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Place on the hilltop I Bradley University l'em'ia, Illinois lalll 96 vw 9 MlI7'y 1 2 cvlifor inn Bzwdick photo editors Jim Estes Don Breese Q 'K aww .gf 7 Q1 x 5131-if .- , .--..M.g..g,..9.,4 .,...,.,..-L,.:,,,.,, ,l ,-3 v ff-.---V., , L--...rm Q., 5...-. -Q , - '- 'w-- - -o-v-,- -9 Y Y Y , .,j:!,fV ,gi Anaga Salutes llean Tuekelfs ll Years of Bradley 'erviee Last july marked Dean of Students Leslie l-l. Tucker's eleventh year in the administration. The anniversary was also one for Bradley, com- memorating its 1947 birth as a university. Dean Tucker is backgrouncled here by the Wyckoff room because the library is felt to be a first step toward l3radley's new heights in academic achievement and building programs. He witnessed not only the dedication of the library and the buildings of the new north campus but also acted a vital part in administrative alterations. The addition of new offices to the university changed the scope of his position. Acting dean of men, public relations olhcer, producer of the bulletin and head of student activities comprised at one time or another Dean Tuclcer's responsibilities. Presently, the administrators Held includes governing all campus ac- tivities which occur outside the classroom. Procuring lecture arts pro- grams, arranging convocations and creating the university calendar are three such consequences. Sometimes, Dean Tucker's life embraces participating in some 12 committee meetings, or so it seems. Attending 35 lecture arts programs twice each year cancels many of his evening hours as does holding office in several civic organizations. Dean Tuclcer's longing for hours free to determine precise answers to the continuous surge of problems which confront him symbolizes his executive position. Good will building in regard to an individual student may receive only one opportunity. Dean Tucker hopes to establish friendliness and help- fulness in that single chance. 1' -if s ' fy' .- ,v .F .M 1-HAY - , 1 I In , Tl ,f l , f v I ' .V - . , H+ was Y 3 lt .,,x,1., 4-1 41 .. ' ,, . .fails ' .A fr ,- ' '15 Q- -.gin 1' L .F ' Y K I i q' J .E ,A QOL A ,VA - V A 4 is f' A 4 ' , sa, Q , rf F if INF' ' I 'VJ-F x . '. af' ' 1 I 'fd P' i , , .I 5 .- . . Q E: .ll 3 V a . us -,. YJ? M . FT .1 -' ' i V- tn' VA I ' .Vi ' , V 3 LV V -In ,A zu .4 V! .A .4 Y x S V- af 4' rf.. 1 vi rf ' -, VA. V V U .- -.V L5 .--A AY g 4 .V 1' Aff X I -. D' - Nj? U 'f ' 'A V iw , g f' . 'n -' -' - l - . fa M 'f dj 5 ' W' ' fffigf . . V tru cr . V. I . , ',-y,.. ,--' , . Q g V ' -q,V, , ,' , V :Ll Q-5' -ht' 5. Q- 2 'ag ff' H 1 1 3 . 1' ' , , f .,. 1 V I 4 rf. .F lg! n V.L,- P WV ...QA . - V i Q f , ' b ' 1 1 ,.-'X . N' ' .' A . 1 '-I' , A . ' 'uv' M 'S ff 'Y - 'B Mtg' LI fi fx - ' fl'-,fA,V ' ffl Q9-J..,f' V Q ' J' :v 'V , ,- x ' ' . . ' ' fi 6 Am , , uv V -f+ . ' A .v N -I 1 ' 4 , ,- , A. 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'J NM I .3,.,,I -V I I VM- , ,, If VE? .1 I - V V ,I. III I . .. ,I. . -1 V . , , ',. .. .. . 1C':'Ar . 'VVVVVV . VI I 'f , . ' VV.:f3iL 'Eff N +V-,I ., if , 5.61 L1iIiI'1i '- -V V V V V H j.. :, 4 Nw : -gIIV1' I ' N Qi' , 'A' A-VU-' 'wr V VVHVVE 'M' V .V ' M V' ' sm- V..- mi ' , :iff FU' VV WV' 1 V. .gi Q ' . V' mx. - II .I . mi' W- sv mn! V IIIII I HE -lA4f:g11 -sq ., Yx 'C' lg : J. Lu 4' I' 1.0, 'Wim W., ., :Vw r ll VfIf.!ssV V dm , .4 UNPR-SYBTCT '51 2-f1:'R4if -1 'V 752 X76 V M -n VVff, f WW W ,awww r was Wu if 'EH' V51 x- 'YJ' cI'Q.V, Q L. , 2-mv it? 5246! lf L 1 VfITiQTfV?VzVV.ff'. I ony, ' ' ' 4 , . .1 -. 1 V V wig -3 I 4 nu .1 nxrn-vv -un-7. V i1nnn.n...4V..- rx ,VI , 5. I'1,-5, .n +L ,. ' gil' .. fl, -V.. V . :VN 'I V5 5'f:g,- Alumni Hall falls after life as a weather station, a women's dorm and an ad- ministration building. fx 1 xxl 9 'WX r wg up 'U-l - n t if, The library stands as a transition between the old and the new campus buildings. Old Campus Suggests Friendliness, Tradition Our old campus, where creative works spring from the boundaries of tradition, dates back to 1897. Bradley Hall and the School of Horology stood alone in the days of our foiimder, Mrs. Lydia Moss Bradley. A third floor cafeteria in B Hall later be- came the home economics laboratiuries. That same dining room and cafeteria wa moved to the basement of the building and nally occu- pied special quarters known to students as the Wigwam. Until 1950, Bradley Hall ground floor held the school's reference library. Ahcording to 1946 alumni, it proved to be a socializing area TOO. Siepert and Duryea originally housed a bi- cycle shop. Bradley adopted them for classroom use in 1912. Alumni Hallls life began in 1904 as a U. S. Weatlier Bureau Station. A need f1or women's housing brought about its purchase in 1946. Named North Hall, the building existed as a dormitory until 1951, when it starled the six- year term as Alumni Hall. The 11181135 gym joined the Bradley family in 1909. It was not only the center for all athletic events but served also as the social' hall. Stu- dents met there for dancing, parties and bowl- ing. Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse and the li- brary were added several decades later and seemingly spearheaded the extensive building program born in 1954. They represent a transi- tion between the old and the new. .u fx 'a I . ..A,-. , M, rs. 4 L N , 4, . --fr .. 1: -9-qu' L.. Q . ..4- 5-4 14, ,. J. , in 1 .ff Wir' A , X .f I 1 ' .l11'r' ' 41' 1 ff- Mhfffrfvvvf'- '2fQfTx: ff W'A ' ' 'llf H --L, - WE w. ,.1v'm Q 1- H- Ar' La. ' ,...Qf-5 J ' 4. - --.-..:. ' V.-.,. Y . mn.. Q v aw- , , .,'.-'.r . q 14... ,,.... I H- 4 .,...:,.3- A' r ' V. Award-2 4.5 ... . 5 , 't ' 7' I Y if 1, ,jf - - fl . I ,all . al-T' 4 , - . , . ,P ,.....- --V.-.- r-kr' , .Q .,. .,..f,,,, ,Q ',,,-.,.g.ig-::vr.1fvf-- -- -, f.- - ' - -.L-1--..z.: -,..'- gig. . :,, ,.,-+-'flu -.-.4., ,, .gf - ...gli-QL. 1- f-1 f . ' - -fr .swans-I-r . - -- -I--w ., ,,,--.:,,p.-v -H , ' Y ' .- . , . V ,-nw. ' ? ? 4 LJ ww , . 1,.Q---....e-.X-v--H-.MQ -ff 4- ' M' gm-uf -.4 f. A ,-::.., ' ' . Hmm, -I M, , ' r-M 11. - Ir'-, .in ' ' ,A - ' A 2545225 . .,sf,,.,, ,,,?,::. APY'--v..1AX .. ' . '51 ' 1. .smm..a..'7. 1 - ..,.. A-'wx-T: ',.' 8 New Campus Boasts Rapid Progress, p-to-date Architecture - '7- A , W Ha-4. . v- .. -Q , 1q!f':-:N - Fx - 1-. -. ' . ,gm .ig Q51-no 17 . .. -' -i - . IL x-:..1f +. ?'n?1sg-v-gifs: e Valentine jobst's Sl50,000 donation initialccl a plan for con- structing onc of the country's most modern engineering buildings. W W 1 W W W W W W W W Mass student effort in 1956 triumphed in the Sep tembcr completion of the Student Center A perspective of Bradlc-y's latest in architecture is captured from the entrance of Lovelace Hall. Major revisions are becoming an annual expectation on our campus. Undergraduates returning this fall not only were awaited by a Student Center but found new administrative ofnces in B I-Iallu and a remodeled business office in Com- stock Hall. Looking back to the fall of 1950, records reveal the dedica- tion of the oldest of new buildings, the library. The men's dorm, with provisions for housing 330, followed with a 1951 construction date. its wings are named after Theodore C. Burgess, first president C1903-19251, and Edward O. Sisson, an early administrator. Contributions spurred many building programs. Among these were the gifts of Valentine jobst, Mrs. Thomas Lovelace and Murray M. Baker. Alumni and students backed the drive and raised funds for the Student Center. Y ,-,...--- 1. -Q uf Traditional old studio atmosphere is naturally created in the rooms of Siepert. Classrooms serve as common denominators of the college world, meeting places for learners from '22 foreign countries and from 44 of the states. Regardless of race or nationality, religion or social back- ground, students file in and out of the old and new classrooms of Bradley. To all, B Hall symbolizes tradition and marks the core of the academic element. Siepert may be classed as the archaic home of the popular bookstore or the studio of creative artists and musicians. Prospective newspapermen meet in their office which stands alone in the publications building. Personalized learning seems to have its roots there. The lecture hall draws a larger attendance. Well-lcnom'n are the classes of Dr. Smith and Dr. Goldberg. Laboratories take on a modern air, borrowing many features from industry. Classrooni Exists Educational , Common iGround Friendliness halls. ,gs in time-worn jubst study areas typify the up-to- dzite pace of engineering. :- Q N, 1' -wx. .-'X Q'-is I . u ,S un s 1, - ' X rif W, ',-.Ir X 1.':I ., 'I 'SNL' ' rg A-- pgff , Zx 6' Q-'E -, -r p . W Auditorium lectures draw varied responses from large Student attendance. 9241- ,xi in . f . 4 i 1 'fl 3 ...vu 6 .1 I -4 Assignments from the newsroom of the journal Sim give experience to future journalists. orking Stamps First Variable On Student Life Fifilluwms. f Traffic policeman Harold Green reports Nadine Collins for work at a busy Peoria intersection. floral needs at O T51 .i ,r Olly Quit A ii , , A Beck's Florist Bradleyitcs l .-.l The pattern of life outside the classroom walls is the vari- able factor in the student's world. Extracurricular and family life replace the formal academic atmosphere. Part-time jobs represent a step toward individualism, popu- lar to more than half of the student body. Local firms further this interest by offering internship and special training pro- grams. Bradley is also an employer of a large share of the working students. Ofhce and maintenance work comprise most of the campus openings. Summer positions generally offer more variety. Among these, camp counseling, construction work and department store clerking rank high in popularity. Cage star ,loe Billy McDade instructs summer play- ground activity at State Square. JoAnne Breese finds that reshelving books is a never- ending part of her West Bluff Branch job. if I At holiday time, Barb Dctrick becomes a teller at Sheridan Village Slate Bank. Taking inventories complicates the stock boy job for Ed Vovsi and Henry Malkus, employed at Kimzey-Gower Co. 6 George Edwards spends 30 hours per week servicing pinspotters at the Stu- dent Centcr lanes. I3 :E ' 515. :qv g 2 I. 5 iii' 1 I - --1' A !1 iw-. Bi r N W5 Eggiggif rrir mir i r' 1 6 Gil Architectural engineering major, jo Harris, enjoys an ac- tive family life with her husband, Bill, and children, Bo, jill and jackie. Classwork serves as wall clccoration in the Harris home. I 4 J Classrooms double as meeting places for married stu- dents. Here, the Ray Coxons and ,lack Mollecks get together for bridge. xxwiu-QQ...-, 'rxizi-Ahgs ' N ' ' y.. '. rl at wx Mx- x ' A 'Al' gr -.-- A ln Marriage Contributes The Second Ingredient To College Life Mixture Billc Bceney finds that his I i An upward trend in married student en- rollment encouraged an ANAGA interview with some of the families represented in the classrooms. Bradley has no statistics on the number of married students attending classes. Possibly this is due to the lack of special housing pro- grams. Many students' wives secure employment at the university or find jobs through the placement oflice. Veterans form a large percentage of the married group. Some attend school in the evenings, enabling them to work full shifts. Generally, the young couples lind only one night a week free for shows and dancing. Baby sitting rates are low on the cooperative plan whereby families alternate evenings out. Entertaining in their small apartments of- fers a chance for bridge and conversation. The Wives Club also serves to meet their social demand. 2 jf' ff-ijt N-ei wife, Audrey, is his willing W 1 Q ,4' assistant in meeting the study ff f pw ,I it challenge. 1:-:L-1 , ,V , Y ,nl-f Y . f ' f f !' 'ft' 457 H , t X . QT: 1 w . r - Q i 1 .Jffftll Z l Automatic washers don't substitute for Maloofs is stop one on the weekend Coffee at Kancs stimulates quick re Mom's technique. social whirl. view. , Some Retain Homelifeg Others Make New Adjustments t I 6 t 90 Main and Wfest Moss buses are a transportation answer for many Peorians. Choosing what to do after class poses a different prohlem for commuters than it does for campus resi- dents. Some of the 908 commuters dash to their cars and head for home. Meals to cook, housework mounting, small children to care for-these and other jobs await them. Then there are the remaining of the 1495 Peorians who may Rnd hurrying unnecessary. Visiting friends who live on campus furnishes them with the scoop on late news. Finally, the day's close means returning home to a quiet study room or a family dinner. But the dorms and sorority and fraternity houses- what goes on there? XVith 200 girls and 400 boys housed in four dorms, the campus will not be a quiet place. Activity particularly centers around the sorority houses which together accommodate 85 girls and the fraternity houses where 2-I0 boys manage to find a bunk. Peorians who have tried both types of living find that the programs of activity vary greatly. Self-cooked meals spiced with study become common to those who batch ns, l Winter's ice means problems for the student who drives to the campus. Q .X , k, , ,l A ,, K l --xv .4 1 V. 1 - L 'f . 353 + I 1 l ,4 'sir 5 K A s 'f! l .st-'A -.i . . W 35, vs, isiffifi' . ' 'ti e E Sk, ,L h u A Television attracts he who seeks a relaxing week- Pool games challenge participants from 9 a.m. lo ll p.m. night diversion. Still popular is the campus stroll, Mass, Group, Individual, Formal, Informal Spells Collegians' Recreation .31- 1' 1.-. V5-, ' , especially on a IO o'clock date. Bowling draws crowds seeking either group or indi- ' ' vidual recreation, A f X luis v L' X 4' 0480 5 xh., 4 2.1 '11, fs 535' 5? y. . 5 ' Q 1 Qu, , w , 'il- 95 if ,. :Ju J.'L,'J,1f ' n ' wt, H V W LJ f yi-., -:Laois - Personalized, Informal ACAD MI S A thousand yarns of human interest origi- nate in B Hall. Common talk of the in- structor's classroom personality or an admin- istrator's pastime is added to the usual com- ment on classwork and fields of study. Relations between students and faculty seem to have developed a personal basis. Demand for student services rises with thc greater number of working students and a larger all-school enrollment. Jai 'WJ'-0:7 'a 0, 'YT' 'Ufrl L Nu! I' 22 QC' ,N A. Lib ' vi' l, The fall golfing season was short for Dr. Rodes and luis faculty partners, who enjoy bimonthly games. 51 q sa- W ' 1 q I . Q . 5 35954955 ,, lu' if Twins Rusty and Ricky like Dacl's interpretation of a story as do many other audiences. Golf Diversion Attracts Bradley's Chief Administrator Dr. Rodes, administrator, appears as seen when addressing faculty members or oflicials from other universities. Bradleyis youthful president is a diligent ex- ecutive and a well-traveled ambassador. Wlieii he is not fervently engaged in many campus or- ganizational aifairs, he purposefully travels to conventions and meetings, gaining information and giving equally helpful publicity for the university. Evidences of his investment of time, ability and guidance can be seen in Bradley's recent advances. Physical expansion has been in the form of needed buildings, increasing enrollment, adding further educational programs and in- creasing scholastic requirements. Times arise when fresh air and exercise can best modify the formalities of work, and Dr. Rodes finds this prescription in a good golf game. Shooting in the high 8O's, he tries to play at least once a week. Dr. Rodes makes a conscious effort to keep his weekends open so he can spend time with his family. He might be found playing touch football with his twins, reading Treasure Island to the children at bedtime, playing tennis with his oldest daughter or enjoying a good book with his wife. I sf . J , 1 gl we -A' A , ' bw- ' 3 11. ' ' '.' 's vt gs-A A ' 1 - ' . , ' gf QQ f iv' 'Y . ' v . s ,V i.. .. . L I 5 if , is K fklw ' fx .fr I' 191 Athletic, Humane Interests Draw Dr. Haussler A step away from his busy office, Vice President A. G. I-laussler pauses to provide tidbits for squirrels and birds in the yard of his Glenwood Ave. home. In mastering this prominent position, Dr. Haussler acts as Director of Development, execu- tive secretary of the Dads' Association, and secretary of the Board of Trustees, Outside of his administrative posts on cam- pus, the eminent Vice President and avid track and field enthu- siast, is one of four college ofncials who are members of the Board of Directors of the Ll. S. Olympic Assn. Symphonic Music Relaxation for Dean Sipple Dr. Chester E. Sipple, formerly a professor of history at Bradley, has been Dean of the Universify since 1942. As Dean, he arranges the various curricula of the undergraduate depanments. Aside from administrative tasks, Dean Sipple has a deep appreciation of symphonic music from his record col- lection and from live concert perfomiances. Q.,- ,J 1 r. 9 Y' Dean Tucker's Music Born In College Days Dean of Students Leslie H. Tucker has adopted piano as a complete diversion from the complexities of his many-phased position. Music as well as tennis and bowling became hobbies in his student days at Bradley. Control of Campus Carnival, student government and all-school dances furtherhis personal Contact with students. 26 r Castle Busies E. J. Ritter Ardent alumnus superbly describes E. J. Ritter. Following his graduation from Bradley in 1950, he was appointed acting assistant to the Dean of Students. More recently, E.j.' came to be known as Fieldhouse Manager. Today, he administers the hap- penings which take place in his dream castle -the new Student Center. Dean VVhite Favors Archeology Assiduous, silver-haired Dr. Olive B. Wliite, Dean of WO111- en, has counseled coeds at Bradley for 30 years. The accom- plished author of two novels and a historic work, Dean Wliite also heads the English Department. Archeology has been named her outstanding hobby. Speech Also Dr. Norton's Hobby Zealously beckoning the Bradley Braves toward victory is just one of Dr. Laurence Norton's extra-professional activities. The distinguished speaker and promoter of forensic activities acts as Dean of Men and Director of the Speech Department. w ,L 'Q , Li. Q , t 1 . 'A Y I I L -Ln ' n thdurft Dubbed Ref Friendliness and cooperation prove an asset to Orville Nothdurft's position as well as to his personality. The university's Director of Ad- missions enjoys the leisure of an avid sports fan along with his refereeing of high school athletics. Dr. Bent's Fun - Home Dr. Leo G. Bent's talent as a skilled test ad- ministrator, interpreter and listener of students' problems has shown itself in his position as Di- rector of Special Services and Dean of the Col- lege of Education. Constructing his home and nearby lake are widely known pastimes of Dr. Bent. '-e 'N-..., 11,1 Eis- sf' ff: -, .e,.1', . ' , Y Travel Attracts Miss J ass Scanning travel brochures in contemplation of her next trip means it's nearly vacation time for the ever-busy registrar, Miss Ruth jass. After a hurried year of keeping records and enforcing university policies, she turns to her travel pastime. Beck Studies Wilson's Life Reading works on Woodrow Wfilson constructively fills the leisure hours of Comptroller George R. Beck. He began this avocation more than 25 years ago. Today Mr. Beck's library contains Wilsoi1's writings along with other biographical material. Sunday, Dr. J ohnson's Day Dr. Kermit johnson, Dean of the Evening Division and Adult Education, carries his teach- ing experience to a college-age Sunday school group at the University Avenue Methodist Church. His experiences have run the gamut from being a special agent for the FBI and staff sergeant in the Army to former placement direc- tor at Bradley. Lightfoot Collects Maps Director of the Library, Robert M. Lightfoot Jr., selects and distributes maps as a hobby. He twice has papered the dining rooms of his resi- dences with colorful charts and unusual graphs from his vast map collection. 33 f Af' Cll00LS A D 0LLEGE Business Administration Heads Enrollment List The College of Business Administration qwv 1Tl ' has attracted 25 per cent of the enroll- ment during the past 10 years. Murry M. Baker Hall, now under construction, will if unite the 860 B.A. students now attending 0' classes in many of the campus buildings. l Recently, the school requirements un- l, derwent changes: initiation of a core cur- riculum and increased requirements in liberal arts. ll Secretarial courses stress skill through repeated practice, B.A. classes will be able to accommodate their large enrollment in Murray M. Baker Hall. 30 -,W . r 1 N 1, I ,A .l . -Y ' v . f 7 fl V, 7- F H ' f 3 K K V , -......,-- -. ,Q , I I 1 U . Lu. , bf. 'ids H Y- and Q LI 1.5 X ' V. J.: VLAI .H - - - ' 1 ' - 5-7-4 . ' A H9 . ' -Y -.l. 5 Y- ' 1 .Z s f , V ' fl! ' V V A ' ' 4'fL!-fl ,- 5 y' ' I ufvf' A iii? P Q . A f2'4'I' 4 . . Z A f 11,Q..ff, 77 1 . M -MN V s f-1 Y '. F553-N A .v Vyl, ' A ' gil' Q- ' ','.'Q l -V i X !-,' . ' .A I ' - if N 'Y . 19 - if- I Biff? , .fl ' YZF? N-N, jf- 1 X A . . .4 Xi U' 9 f '+4.,: -qkki' 'v--, ' '---. '-1.-,. '-.. Ta. - 1 -'Is '-114 if - 33:1-,,,, 'QW-.. V , Y - T -Piggy?-zisryy H , ., Mi 5 QQ?-H A 4 .- X ,xl ,A s. In X5 . X.-,...r1.-xx' 1. N - q 4 N Q 1 x nk- w X X y A-MVR -F' 'la x' .N:' TNQ y K, . . , 1 Fd , . 'Q 1 .. XJ, W : ' . 1 w x , X 4 f 1 ' - x A A X L' an ' 'X is if r -.' 4? ' v vi.-4, , . ' 31 'f 4. .. frm' V w: 1 4. JH, ' ! . ,, r, 1.-4 - JT' ,gi , egg 'f il. -' .1 -. Uvx...:..:, . ,QQHQ . . :' . ,K ,f':'Ef,'ial .V 5 ' 1 4 I . X XI ya'-, s ' v, ' , ' . f ig-Q'g.,fffiTfi.V,41T, ' ' 2 1.A.,-- 4 N 5.4, fr,-1. .F M .t V, .E W.. V. . M ' x X f N' ,Qf,.1:5f2iSf.g2ff' 1-p1- Jf2--- , ,, '7Ywf'.?4 2-Z'--3.5 ff . 'iff-F I . , J ..y'e,-Q. A - . ,Y , .,. .1 , . ., .. -,v.- - .4 .., . -nu -W. T 1-- ,.-,..v, 3' . i v. gi-A 5 gr-:r7gg:1,ji?lx!,z17,y'7:7IxE5,gi:-: n grlilr--r --in I 1 1 - x 1- ii--1, - .ir ' I-, -wil., 5 - L. -1, -.ff ,. I'fI hi ii fE!ii'i,',7lZ, .N QE ' ' Q ui I '4 ?'Jf:'f5 1 ,WV 52- M 2 f F 1 v ki 4 V 1'-' 4 '-'UZ ' I H ' 'QL ,V ' 'f'f,'.' , 153 'X iq AZ- A 'fgffh .j ,. 1 l, 3' '.,'e.zsfx,-, '-.7 .H E SU: ' Lf, Q M v ,. exp ' - - AA .I E X . , Ha:-:5Mw,A1.w , W 1,s...... i Q17 i E .'.'f 1 -'1i3',a.:,'-'-'Ji 'LF ' 5. .' ' ' T 'v-'-gg-1. if Y i. ' -4-0-flu,-1: L ' ' - . - Q V ' , ' Lg, ,qiv ,v I-F. , . i n ,- like ,,,gLL,,,,Y ,, , L Mrs. Runyon administers a hearing test to two Peoria youngsters visiting the Speech Clinic. fin X, Home Economics majors find that this loom helps clarify the study of fabric weaves. -,-- it journalism students receive a taste of the mechanical side, typcsetting and display ads, in typography lab. College Of Liberal Arts Advocates Broad Learning L.A.S., so the College of Liberal Arts and Science is known, spells variety in subject areas for those seeking a liberal education and others wanting to supplement their curriculum. Ap- proximately half of all the class instruction at Bradley falls under the supervision of the 79 L.A.S. faculty members. In October of last year, enrollment was 775 in daytime classes and 219 in evening school, ranking the college as the second largest on the campus. Speech correction, journalism, home economics and physical education seem to be Small schools and by Bradley's centennial, they may well be schools in themselves. Z Batteries, meters and slide rules--com- bination of apparatus familiar in elec- trical labs. Specialization offered to College of Engineering students falls into the categories of civil, electrical, industrial, and mechanical engineering. An additional five year coopera- tive program advocates student training in an industry plus his college curriculum. The civil engineering field entails construction, transportation and public works while electrical engineering involves power transmission and electronics. Engineering methods applied to coordinate industrial operation summarizes the industrial phase. The mechan- ical field envelops the design and utility of machinery. Enrollment has doubled since 1953, raising the College total to 810 students. College of Engineering Offers 4 Areas Of Study Total the number of freshman engi- neers by counting the oft-seen survey- ing teams. 7 gf 1 l l l 1 Senior mechanical engineers run experiments on an industrial produc tion basis, using equipment donated largely by interested firms. Bennett College Meets Technical Demand .f K I1 'TTL : : ' .zzz 5. 5-ard 'L - Fumiture design typities Bennett Col- lege courses which are intended to bring out individual skills. .T it L. 'lt - 'N Metal shop is a practical lab for juniors who have studied operations of lathes and milling machines The prospective industrial arts and vocational teacher benefits from Bennett College's offerings of comprehensive and well-balanced training. A second type of curriculum offers students prepa- ration for technological and commercial occu- pations. lndustrial Education majors learn in the sev- eral shops, beginning with drafting work before determining their later specialization. junior and senior years show more emphasis in educa- tional requirements needed by candidates seek- ing certification. Industrial technology students may select either a two or four-year curriculum for a cer- tificate or diploma in automotive, wood, build- ing construction, metal, pattern making and other technology fields. Increasing demand by industry for techni- cians and technologists proved a decisive factor in the establishment of the industrial specialist program. ilk r Q' V 'Q 9 ' ' ' '-ri f A E .. 1 .waqtwmr E .arf .J Ne -4 fs. Q b aff! Jqglaw' .I '.:1 ' W. ' f 45? , l.-. IL x , mf ' fy 4, fl I 'wx , ' ,vu 1., ' -f., A 71 I W ,. I, 1 f i 1 -R lfff. ff , 1 ,lf 1 fy ln 'I fix , ,,,., 1 I - , i. '7 'ff ff' - Tn, kr., ha 1 I ,, .ia ,V f-f , 1 Toysl1op of thc future teachers intrigues junior coccls and should appeal to elementary school children. College of Education Steps Up Specialization Boasting one of the state s superior programs in educational training, the College of Educa- tion enrolls approximately 25 per cent of Brad- ley's family. Along with the college's growth, revisions and innovations in the courses of study have been aimed at turning out better teachers. Added ob- servation and practice teaching in Peoria schools and general studies courses in English, science and math are being set up especially for elementary and secondary education majors. Specialized courses replace some of the liberal arts offerings. Education studies comply with the state re- quirements for certification of teachers and ad- ministrators. The expressed objective in build- ing foundations of teacher training given by many educators emphasizes that some world tensions may eventually be expelled through education. Coeds outnumber their male contemporaries in this college by an outstanding Five to three. High school seamstresses at Woodmfl give full attention to Pat Foster's pat- tern layout, Prospective teachers become first graders in the practice classes of Seminar in Crea- tive Activity. Music School Educes Talent Individualized learning is a key feature of the School of Music. Thirty-four majors and six instruc- tors participate in the school's per- sonalized study technique. The unique weekly workshop at which a student may perform a bit of Bach or Madame Butterfly offers pro- fessional experience. Two celebrated vocal groups, the one hundred voice University Cho- rus and the select twenty-Hve voice Bradley Chorale add the extracur- ricular ingredient to the School. Both choirs present concerts and make appearances throughout the year. Art Keller hnds private lessons plus practice with his Recital laboratory and individual lessons become pre-professional op- Pl1jMLI hrgfhcrs -, gm-lt Incentive portunities for future entertainers. 1-1. L- ,..v A critical eye and unbounded imagination a e in oil painting. Art School Speaks Creativity nd abstractions, commer- Contemporary scenes a cial drawing, fine art and design are on display at the many student-faculty art displays at the School of Art. The 70 majors combine intensive prepara- ' ' ' b .d liberal tion in their specialized areas with a roa ' include arts backgroun mmercial art, fine art and design. Cl. Areas of C0!1CEl'1t1'2ltl0l'1 CO r cultivated by students Peoria College Tops In Two-Year Training .-'C' Preparing drawings for a frame house introduces technical skill with a prac- tical result for two-year students. , Ilfi' rf ,A ,,,..-m'-M Peoria College's uniqueness lies in the flexi- bility of its two-year programs. Our junior col- lege within a university awards a two-year cer- tificate, but students may matriculate in another college of the university. Pre-professional courses may lead to further study in professional schools. Noted especially are the medical and dental school candidates. The college holds full accreditation in the American and the Illinois Associations of junior Colleges and the Council of North Central Col- leges. Selecting regular university courses rounds the two-year vocational program. Special guid- ance counselors help Peoria College students se- lect courses that will lead to further study. I. A car shop for the penny-wise is run as a lab in auto courses. Bradley students take advantage of repair services. Nurses acquire za taste of college life when visiting the campus for class- work. Self-paced advancement in horology terminates in the making of movements and models. Cleaning jewels and settings is part of the many- phased course. The School of Horology, nationally distin- guished as the oldest and largest such institution in the United States, was a starting point for the campus. The men and women learn to diagnose and treat the ills of the grandfather clock, during their eight hour day. Assembling and repairing delicate watch movements and mounting dia- monds challenges the steady hand and artistic sense of the skilled craftsman. Engraving and jewelry design become creative phases of the school. Husband and wife teams often attend classes together. In one case, three generations of a family had enrolled in jewelry and watchrnak- ing courses. Handicapped persons seem to find this a satisfying Held. No definite time limit accompanies work in horology although 18 months of training and completion of courses may qualify a student for a diploma. Horology School Furthers Skill In Jewelry Art Skilled craftsmen aim for a unified style of engraving. 45 Westlake Hall waits for Bradley's second shift to pass through her doors. Night study begins at 7 o'cloclc for two or three hour sessions. Evening Division Encourages Adult Study Over a thousand evening school students gather in Bradley classrooms for a taste of col- lege study or advancement in their Field. Em- ployed adults work on long-range plans for a degree. Correct Englishv and English for the For- eign Bornn are among the most popular subjects in the Evening Division. Regular college faculty teach the late afternoon and evening classes. Non-credit Courses continue for indefinite pe- riods, ranging from a semester to two years. Preparation for Professional Secretary Exami- nationn exemplifies the nature of such special studies. Graduate Program Broadens Its Scope Narrowing the range of study to probe further into the fields of indi- vidual professions outlines the Grad- uate School objective. A more simple explanation speci- fies that a minimum of half the work in graduate major programs must be taken in courses numbered 600 and above. On this level, only hours of A and B are accepted for credit toward a degree. A full graduate course load is 12 to 15 credits with a maximum of 16 hours being permitted. During summer sessions, graduate students may carry five semester hours each term. Bradley offers specialization in study ranging from psychology, philosophy and speech to business, engineering and economics. Advanced metal crafts invite independent artistry. xv, Color production interests graduates in psychology althoughtheir main study is based on testing. Summer School Adds Casualness to Study july heat encourages bermuc1as, fans and interrupted study. The air-conditioned library . . . an cn- gineer's escape from the sultry campus. An annual summer oliering, Dr. Grimm's biology lecture, is character- istic of the small, sometimes restless classroom. Study in the air-conditioned library or Jobst Hall, after- lecture basks in the sun or a swim at a local pool gives the note of variety to summer school. Thus, special incentive lessens disappointment of a lost vacation. In June 1957, over 900 spent their summer in Bradley's classrooms. Summer session provides consideration for the entering freshman and regular college, transfer and graduate student. Courses in all departments give full credit. The faculty is sup- plemented in part by outstanding educators from other univer- sities and the professions. A predominance of 7:30 a.m. classes allows for free after- noons for recreation, work or study. Each of the two sessions lasts thirty days, during which time a maximum of six credit hours may be earned. T DE T ERVICE Foreign Born Find Ai Forty-two foreign students, representing 18 countries, attend Bradley. Their cultural differences create problems which are unique to the average college student. Dr. Lew, chairman of the Foreign Counseling program, as- sists them with difficulties concerning immigration, visas, reports to the Department of justice and personal adjustments. The university's counseling oFFice works closely with the International Student Friendship Foundation, a Peoria group that arranges speaking engagements and plans tours for them. Dr. Lew offers advice on scholarships available both from Bradley and foreign governments. l 1 , 1 l E -S Scholarship Board Reviews Awards On the basis of need, academic achievement, character and participa- tion in school activities, Bradley awards more than 400 scholarships and grants-in-aid. Reviewing applications is the Scholarship Coxnmittee's job. Deter- mining the type and amount of each award consumes many hours in con- ference. Scholarships encourage both high- ranking high school students and Bradleyites who attain a 6-point aver- age in college work. A loan fund aids seniors, who can arrange repayment after graduation. Work swelled for the board when new grade point requirements were intro duced. Counseling Welcomes All Mr. Chet Zebell heads the personal and freshman counseling programs. He advises a class of new students himself, which last semes- ter included 80 freshmen. Mr. Zebell's guidance is particularly directed toward those seeking special help, although his ofhce is always open to anyone seeking advice. Academics, personal and vocational problems confront the ever-un- derstanding administrator. Social problems and slucly diHiculties are frequent topics in chats with friendly Mr. Zebcll. WANTED: graduating seniors willing to be interviewed for jobs and students interested in part-time work in any field, be it secretarial or sales. So it is that the Placement Bureau tries to aid those students looking for full or part-time employment. This division of the Office of Special Services handles about 400 part-time jobs each year. lnterviewers for positions ranging from teachers to public relations men give offers in all parts of the nation. J ob Center Lists Openings Worn pages in the jobs notebooks reveal the demand for our placement service. l ' . , , agar. in it ,,.qaig,-.. Q , if. fr m , Q- salts if - lilly .A in- Friday afternoons and vacation times mean volume business at Comstock. Novelties Adorn Book Store Books, books, books-some 53,000 of them annually- many new, others used, stock the shelves of the Book Store. A selection of academic supplies and collegiate novelties make for interesting browsing. Prohts are expended in programs which benefit the students. Flu Strikes Health Center Treating colds and sore throats is common at the university's health center. During the influenza attack in October, 1957, a record-shattering 400 students sought aid at the white house on Elmwood. Student Bank Offers Savings and Loans Z as gi?- - Do you urgently need cash or want to save ffl,-LfQ1'1 your money safely? The student banking ser- - vice in Comstock Hall will serve you in either if case. Students can deposit money in personal 2Q , 'fl, , ' savings accounts, cash personal checks from oth- N' '-LTER? . . . . er banks and Finance, in part, their education by 5-fslflsi-f7,.Q N obtainin 1 short-term loans carr in low interest. .4-fltji 'ff'-Iv y . ma ri ,A shin, 1- g, f L A- 4,-Ji, .,.,jE..l- ' - Q. Presenting Bradley to the community in the most favorable light possible aptly describes the scope of the university's public relations. Typewriters, pencils, paper, cameras, statistics, ingenuity, smiles and occasional witty comments are their tools whether it be at a basketball game or in welcoming a visiting dignitary. The ever-watchful eye of this department gath- ers news and writes and sends releases to all media concerning noteworthy events on campus. Personal achievements are released to hometown newspa- pers. BU at a Glance, athletic brochures and nu- merous other university publications are written and clistributecl by the office. l3radley's sports publicity director Finds the sports desk a spot for tips from newsn1en. Public Relations Staff dvertises Bradley 1 Y- .3 ..- l Q.. i. :q 1 L.'i-- ' Allen Uptorfs expression tells the story of his thought- provoking work as head of public relations. 53 ' 1 jerry Abegg and Art Dini chuckle over the possible class reaction to their iointly composed test. The student teacher relation is the chief one. ln later life, students remember favorably those teachers from whom they learned something valuable. Credits and grades are a secondary matter, and we make too much of them as incentives and targets in our system. We attend the university in order to mature among our fellows and to become educated and competent. Intellectual accomplishment is the special aim of college students which their instructors serve to foster. However, professors may also admire moral fiber, physical courage, determination and taste in their students. Friendships with students are rewarding to faculty members and their wives, who can thereby keep young and outgoing. Stu- dents ought to know more of their professors as whole people and not just classroom Hgures. Dr. Robert 7. fHarris Faculty Becomes Classroom Personalities leg.. TT . .S r t The familiar personality, Dr. White, is often mentioned in terms of his rubbers, flat cap and red mulller. Philosopher and humanitarian, Dr. Robert T. Harris, shows n love for students in l1is guest article. Freshmen's main concern is Dr. Smiths psych class, later, it's his bermuda shorts. Dr. Goldberg, favorite instructor to many, receives a good, hut rough criticism from economics classes. Dr. Sue CMaxwellD loves her southern accent and bright colors. She's Bradley's Shakespearian authority. xiiiil ,X E 1011 ALEXANDER, MEL: B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillel, ANACA, SCOUT, Chicago. ALLEN, IRIENE: B.S., Pi Beta Phi, President, ChiInes, Stu- dent Senate, jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 1957 Home- coming Queen, W.R.A., President, Young Republicans, Chicago. ALLEN, JLIDITI-I: B.S., Chi Gmega, Chimes, S.N.E.A., Peoria. AMES, NANCY: B.S., Sigma Alpha Eta, President, S.C. Steering Committee, Minonk. AMMER, FRED: B.S., Vets Club, Ad and Sell, jazz Club, Chicago. ANDERSON, DAVE: A.B., Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Fed- eration of Scholars, Physics Club, Hi-Landers, Peoria. ANDERSON, ROLF: B.S., Galva. ARBIZZANI, RONALD: B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Inter-frater- nity Council, S.A.E., Geneva. ARGALL, GLEN: B.S., Harvard. AST, DANIEL: B.S.M.E., Theta Chi, Men's Dorm Council, S.A,E., A.S.M.E., Bradley Engineern, Football, Villa Park. BACHTOLD, THOMAS: B.F.A., Sigma Chi, Circle K, Delta Phi Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, S.C. Steering Committee, Arnold Air Society, Young Republicans, ANAC-A, Track, B Club, Michigan City, Indiana. BACKS, VERNON: B.S., Vets Club, Ad and Sell, Venedy. BAILEY, JAMES LINDSAY: B.S., Pekin. BARRIER, THOMAS LEO: B.S., Sigma Nu, Newman Club, Peoria. BARDEN, THOMAS EUGENE: B.S., Peoria. BARDWICK, TOM: B.S., Theta Chi, Flossmoor. BARTOS, JOHN: B.S., Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Men's Dorm Council, Homecoming Com- mittee, Arnold Air Society, Sabre Air Command, Presi- dent, Association of Accountancy, Soc.-Psy. Club, Philosophy Club, Ad and Sell, Young Republicans, Lutheran Students Association, Blue Island. BASCHIERI, CAROL: A.B., English Club, University Theatre, Newman Club, Peoria. BAXTER, BEVERLY JANE: B.S., Ad and Sell, Band, Chorus, Y.W.C.A., Canterbury Club, Nauvoo. A BEDNAR, DENNIS, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Newman Club, Chicago. Bmsmisv, Bu-1.E G., B.S., S.N.E.A., Vets Club, Peoria. BEJGROWICZ, ANTHONY: B.S., Vets Club, Association of Accountancy, Harvey. BENNETT, THOMAS, B.S., Sigma Chi, Young Republicans, ANAGA, Sports Editor, SCOUT, Track, Chicago BENOVITZ, MEL: B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Beta Tau Epsilon, Inter-fraternity Council, S.C. Steering Committee, Ad and Sell, Hillel, Louisville, Ky. BERNSTEIN, jour., B.S., Delta Llpsilon, Alpha Delta, Circle K, Student Senate, jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, English Club, University Theatre, Hillel, Mount Vernon, N. Y. BIIEBEL, PHYLLIS: B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, Student Senate, ANACA Photo Queen, English Club, University City, Mo. BIELLIXVKA, EDWARD: B.S., Theta Xi, Newman Club, Cicero. ' BINDER, Rum, B.S., Sigma Kappa, S.N.E.A., Y.W.C.A., Secretarial Club, Peoria. BIRIEUNE, DELBERT F.: B.S., Independents, B Club, Fresh- man Basketball, Baseball, Peoria. BLANK, ARTHUR: B.S.M.E., S.A.E., A.S.M.E., Industrial Engineers Club, Riverside. BLEIGH, HAROLD: B.S.M.E., S.A.E., Philadelphia, Mo. BLISS, EDITH: B.S., Cvamma Phi Beta, S.N.E.A., Ad and Sell, jazz Club, Peoria. BOBBIN, LAWRENCE: B.S., Ad and Sell, Newman Club, Chicago. BOLLIER, COLLETTE: B.S., Chi Omega, Angel Flight, Chimes, Freshman Class Secretary, junior Class Sec- retary, Campus Carnival Committee, Homecoming Queen Attendant, 1956 and 1957, R.O.T.C. Queen Attendant, Chorus, Orchesis, S.N.E.A., Peoria. BONDI, GEORGE: B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Federation of Schol- ars, Vets Club, Independents, C.E. Club, Newman Club, Peru. BONIFIELD, WILLIAM: B.S., Theta Xi, Junior Class Treasurer, Vets Club, Chicago. BONNELL, WILLIAM: B.S.I.E., l.E. Club, S.A.E., Brook- field. BOYD, Sl-IARIS: A.B., Alpha Lambda Delta, President, Chimes, Federation of Scholars, Wakapa, Homecoming Com- mittee, Chorale, English Club, President, S.N.E.A., East Peoria. BRAGG, CARY: B.S.C.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bradley Engineer , M.S.M., C.E. Club, S.A.E., Peoria. BRAUNEL, DoRo'r1-iv, B.S., Psychology Club, Ad and Sell, NVhite Caps, University Theatre, Manitowoc, Wiscoiisin. BREEN, Sl-IEILA: B.S., Inter-faith Council, A.W.S., Home Economics Club, Newman Club, Evanston. BREESE, DON: B.S., Kappa Alpha Mu, Publications, Co- Photo Editor, Peoria. BREITWIESER, JOHN: B.S.C.E., Theta Chi, C.E. Club, Belleville. Seniors BRENTZ, JAMES NORMAN, B.S.M.E., A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Farm- ington. BRIDGMAN, LYNN R., B.S.M.E., A.S.M.E., Chillicothe. BROCRMAN, DONALD: B.S., Theta Xi, Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, Tennis, Y.M.C.A., ANACA, Hins- dale. BROLIN, DONN: B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Ad and Sell, Burl- ington, Iowa. BROOKINGS, RONALD, A.B., Pre-Med Club, Philosophy Club, Chorus, Ashland, Ohio. BROOKS, RICHARD, B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, Ad and Sell, East Peoria. BROWN, ANNE, B.S., Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Wl1o's Who, Federation of Scholars, Student Senate Secretary, Chimes, President, Angel Flight, S.N.E.A., Home Economics Club, Peoria, BROWN, KATHLEEN: B.S., Peoria. BROWN, MARVIN: B.S.M.E., S.A.E., A.S.M.E., Vets Club, Camanche, Iowa. BROWNLOW, GAIL: B.S., Sigma Alpha Eta, Federation of Scholars, Wakapa, S,N.E.A., Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, Chorus, Chorale, Zion. BRLININGA, KAREN: B.F.A., Pi Beta Phi, Delta Phi Delta, English Club, Ad and Sell, Peoria. A BLICKLIN, ROXIE, B.S., Phi Mu Alpha, Peoria. BuTTERE1ELD, PENELOPE: B.S., Delta Zeta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Federation of Scholars, Pan-hellenic Council, Chimes, Wakapa, Inter-faith Council, University Theatre, S.N.E.A., Young Republicans, Peoria Heights. CALLAN, BARBARA, B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Angel Flight, Eng- lish Club, Canterbury Club, ANAGA, Waukegan. CAMPBELL, DONALD: B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Inter-fraternity Council, Young Republicans, Ad and Sell, Newman Club, Chicago. CANTOR, SANFORD: A.B., Pi Kappa Alpha, Inter-faith Coun- cil, Hillel, Young Republicans, Ad and Sell, Vets Club, Wrestlixig, Peoria. CAREY, WYMAN F., B.S., Theta Chi, Baseball, B Club, Blue lslancl. CARLSON, EUGENE M., B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Mu Alpha, Homecoming Committee, S.C. Steering Com- mittee, Inter-faith Council, Lutheran Students Asso- ciation, Chorale, Chorus, Peoria. CARLSON, MICHAEL: B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Association of Accountancy, Ad and Sell, AFROTC, Peoria. CAROTHERS, DONALD, B.S., BH Club, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Moline. CARRIGAN, JOHN F., B.S., Peoria CARTER, DOUGLAS: B.S., Sigma Chi, Federation of Scholars, Circle K, Association of Accountancy, Ad and Sell, Young Republicans, Milledgeville. CASHMAN, GERALD: B.S., Pi Sigma Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Federation of Scholars, Newman Club, Peoria. CASTLE, CHARLES: B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Galesburg. CEDEROTH, RICHARD: B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Galesburg. CHANEY, GARY: B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Farmer City. CHAPMAN, DONALD: B.S., Federation of Scholars, Vets Club, Moweaqua. CHOCHOS, NICI-IOLAS: B.S.C.E., Civil Engineering Club, Chi- cago. CI-IOWN, ARTHUR: B.S., Zeta Pi, Havana. CIESLA, STANLEY: B.S., American Chemical Society, Newman Club, Chicago. CLAAR, JERRY: B.S., Ad and Sell, Watsoii. CLIFFORD, DAVID: B.S., Theta Xi, Ad and Sell, Vets Club, Cvlen Ellyn. COLBOTH, GARY: B.S., Peoria. CONANT, WILLIAM: B.S., Creve Coeur. CONNER, DICK: B.S.M.E., Theta Chi, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Vets Club, Peoria. CONRAD, LARRY: B.S., Bryant. CONSTANT, ALLEN: B.S., Vets Club, Association of Account- ancy, Ad and Sell, Springfield. COOK, DALE: B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Park Ridge. COOK, MARY: B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Chimes, Federation of Scholars, Psychology Club, English Club, W.R.A., Ad and Sell, Secretarial Club, Newman Club, Oak Park. CORTI, DARRELL: B.S., Theta Chi, S.C. Steering Committee, Blue Island. COWDEN, CHARLES: B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, President, LaGrange Park. CRAWFORD, MALCOLM: B.S. , Pekin. CREIGHTON, MARY: B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Chimes, Federation of Scholars, Angel Flight, New- man Club, S.N.E.A., Chorale, Chorus, Pekin. CIILP, JERE: B.S., Peoria. CLINNINGHAM, JOHN: B.S., Phi Sigma Pi, Federation of Scholars, Physics Club, M.S.M., Peoria. CLIRTIS, ROGER: B.S., Vets Club, Hamilton. CLITLER, ELDON GEORGE: B.S., Delta Upsilon, Circle K, A.S.iVl.E., l.E. Club, S.A.E., iVl.S.iVi., Peoria. DALRYMPLE, FRANK: B.S., Sigma Chi, Pre-legal Club, Ad and Sell, Newman Club, jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, Campus Carnival Steering Committee, Bossier City, , Louisiana. DANIELS, JOHN: B.S.: Phi Mu Alpha: Vets Club: Chicago. DAVIDSON, CHARLES: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Ad and Sell: Peoria. DAVIS, L. FREDERICK: A.B.: Theta Chi: Philosophy Club: Soc.-Psy. Club: BU Club: Football Manager: Baseball : Peoria. DEARDORFF, Loius: B.S.M.E.: Theta Chi: A.S.M.E.: S.A.E.: Bradley Engineern: Young Republicans: Lombard. DEGIOVANNI, JAMES: B.S.M.E.: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Tau: Joint Engineering Council: A.S.M.E.: Roanoke. DEL BARBA, JOHN: Theta Chi: Newman Club: Chicago. DENNISON, HERMAN: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel: Peoria. DENOVELLIS, ALBERT: B.S.: A.S.M.E.: S.A.E.: Vets Club: Newman Club: Joliet. DENTINO, ARLENE: B.S.: Peoria. DENTINO, DIANNA: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Pi Sigma Alpha: Pi Kappa Delta: Chimes: Federation of Scholars: Angel Flight: Orchesis: Pre-legal Club: Peoria. DENTINO, ROBERT: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Peoria. DETRICR, BARBARA: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta, President: Pi Kappa Delta: Phi Alpha Theta, President: Pi Lambda Theta: Pi Gamma Mu: Alpha Lambda Del- ta: Alpha Delta: Chimes: Wakapa: Federation of Scholars: Campus Community Commission: Home- coming Steering Committee: W.R.A.: S.N.E.A.: ANACA: Chorus: Peoria. DETTRE, JOHN: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Circle K: University Court: S.C. Steering Committee: Maple Shade, N. J. DEVINE, BRANDT: B.S.: Theta Chi: Zeta Pi : Federation of Scholars: Ad and Sell: Newman Club: Aurora. DHABALT, RICHARD: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Senior Class President: Student Senate: Freshman Basketball: B Club: Moline. DILLIN, ARLEN: B.S.I.E.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: S.A.E.: I.E. Club: Campus Carnival Committee: Bradley En- gineer , Editor: ANACA: Hillsdale. DILLON, JAMES: B.S.: Ad and Sell: Peoria. DIXON, SAMUEL: B.S.: Peoria. DOOLEY, BARBARA: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Sigma Alpha Iota: S.C. Steering Committee: Home Economics Club: English Club: Newman Club: S.N.E.A.: Band: Chorus: SCOUT: East Peoria. DOSCHER, ALBERT: B.S.: Basketball: Brooklyn, N. Y. DRISCOLL, J. GERALD: B.S.: Newman Club: Peoria. EAGLETON, CLIFFORD: B.S.: Delta Llpsilon: Pre-legal Club: Ad and Sell: Young Republicans Club: Philosophy Club: S.N.E.A.: Jerseyville. ECRERLING, ALLEN: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Chicago. EDDY, WARREN: B.S.: Joliet. Seniors EDWARDS, ROBERT: B.S., Springfield. ELLIOTT, CLAUDIE: B.S., Galesburg. ELSBLIRY, JOHN: B.S., Vets Club, Newman Club, Wau- lcegan. EMERSON, DAVID: B.S., Sigma Nu, Basketball, Ad and Sell, Aurora. EMS, DALE: B.S., Football, Track, B Club, Peoria. EVANS, RAY: B.S.I.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon, I.E. Club, A.S.- IVLE., Moline. FARR, IVIARILYN: B.S., S.N.E.A., Home Economics Club, Hermon. FATHEREE, RAYMOND: B.S., Football, Vets Club, Farm- ington. FELT, WILLIAM: B.S.M.E., A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Vets Club, Independents, Rochelle. FIGHT, EVERETT: B.S.M.E., A.S.M.E., S.A.E., joint Engineer- ing Council, Independents, Dwight. FLESHER, NED: A.B., Phi Mu Alpha, BU Club, Swimming Team, Calesburg. FLOCKEN, ROGER: B.S.M.E., A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Arnold Air Society, Peoria. ' FOOTE, JOAN: A.B., Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Federation of Scholars, Wakapa, Inter- faith Council, Judson Fellowship, English Club, Inter- national Club, S.N.A.E., Chorus, Indianapolis, Indiana. FOSTER, PATRICIA: B.S., Chi Omega, Chimes, Head Major- ette, Orchesis, S.N.E.A., W.R.A., Home Economics Club, Peoria. FOSTER, ROBERT: B.S., Marengo. FOY, ROBERT: B.S., Durant, Iowa. FRANK, WILLIAM: B.S.l.E., I.E. Club, S.A.E., Morton. FRESH, CHARLES: B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Soc.-Psy. Club, Chicago. FUCHS, LAWRENCE: A.B., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vets Club, As- sociation Of Accountancy, Litchfield. FLILLICK, THOMAS: A.B., American Chemical Society, S.N.E.A., Camanche, Iowa GASAWAY, DONALD: B.S., Delta Llpsilon, University The- atre, English Club, IFC Sports Council, Ad and Sell, St. Louis, Missouri. GATTI, ALBERT: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ad and Sell, B Club, Football, Melrose Park. GIASAFAKIS, ELAINE: B.S., Angel Flight, Home Economics Club, Sioux City, Iowa. GIBSON, ROBERT: B.S., Peoria. GILMOUR, ROBERT: B.S.: Ad and Sell: Association of Ac- countancy: New York, N. Y. GIVEN, JON: B.S.: Zeta Pi: Association of Accountancy: Newman Club: Flora. GLACZENSKI, JOSEPH: B.S.: Vets Club: Ad and Sell: As- sociation of Accountancy: Newman Club: Peoria. GLOVER, GUY: B.S.: Newman Club: Vets Club: Pre-legal Club: Jazz Club: LaGrange. COLATA, BEVERLY: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Alpha Eta: Chimes: Angel Flight, President: Student Senate: Newman Club: English Club: A.W.S. Board: Chicago. GORDEN, JAMES: B.S.: Theta Chi : Omicron Delta Kappa: Theta Alpha Phi : Kappa Alpha Mu: SCOUT, Editor: University Theatre : Vets Club: Newman Club: Wlio's Who: Homewood. GORZ, CARL HENRY: B.S.: Newman Club: Ad and Sell: C-len Ellyn. GRANDLE, RALPH: B.S.: Theta Xi, President: Student Senate: Inter-fraternity Council: Homecoming Steer- ing Committee: I.E. Club: National Inter-fraternity Convention: Chicago. GRANT, ROBERT: B.S.: Peru. GREBNER, CLIFFORD: B.S.: Physics Club: Vets Club: S.N.- E.A.: Metamora. GREENBANR, PATRICIA: B. Mus.: Sigma Alpha Iota: Fed- eration of Scholars: Wakapa: Hi-Landers: Interna- tional Club: Chorus: Canton. C-REGG, SIIZANNE: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Pan-hellenic Coun- cil: Chimes, President: Angel Flight: English Club: Orchesis, President: Newman Club: S.N.E.A.: We- nona. GRIFFIN, WILLIAM: B.S.: Pekin. GRIMM, VICTOR: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha, President: Omicron Delta Kappa, President: Pi Kappa Delta: Student Senate: Campus Community Commission: Freshman Class President: Inter-fraternity Council: Arlington Heights. GRovEs, DONALD: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Basketball: Baseball: Newman Club: Marion. GUALANDI, CINO: B.S.: Phi Sigma Pi: Federation of Scholars: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club: Peoria. GUEVARA, J. EDGAR: B.S.C.E.: Alpha Phi Omega: Society of Civil Engineers: International Club: Philosophy Club: Newman Club: San Salvador, El Salvador. GLITTINGER, DONALD: A.B.: Delta Upsilon: Circle K: Young Republicans: Homecoming Committee: jr.-Sr. Prom Committee: University Club: AFROTC band: Bay Shore, N. Y. I-IAEMKER, jovca: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Orchesis: S.N.E.A.: Arlington Heights. HAGEL, ROGER: B.S. : Alpha Kappa Psi: Arnold Air Socie- ty: AFROTC: Peoria. I-IAISC1-I, KARL: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Peoria. HAMILTON, DWAIN: B.S.: Vets Club: Association of Ac- countancy: Virden. HAMMOND, RICHARD: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Association of Accountancy: Newman Club: Ad and Sell: Peoria. HANEY, MARILYN: B.S.: Bradley Christian Fellowship: S.N.E.A.: Mapleton. Seniors HANSON, ROGER: B.S., Sigma Nu, Football, B Club, Ad and Sell, Peoria. HAPPACH, RONALD: B.S.M.E., A.S.M.E., Vets Club, Newman Club, Football, B Club, Peoria. I-IARMS, EDNA: B.S., Chi Omega, President, Chorus, S.N.E.A., Peoria. HARNEY, BERNARD: B.S., Vets Club, Newman Club, Peoria. l lAR'l'MAN, JAN: A.B., Sigma Chi, Circle K, Golf, BU Club, Peoria. HARVEY, DONALD: B.S., New Berlin. HASTERT, ROBERT: B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Aurora. HASIY, DONALD: B.S., Vets Club, Ad and Sell, Mack- inaw. HAvI5RA, HERIZERT: B.S., American Chemical Society, Federation of Scholars, Gamma Delta, Y.M.C.A., Peoria. HEID, JOI-IN: B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Ad and Sell, Peoria. HEIDENREICI-I, MERLI5 DEAN: B.S.M.E., S.A.E., Macomb. HELMS, PATRICIA: B.S., Home Economics Club, Presi- dent, S.N.E.A., Pre-Med. Club, Inter-varsity Christ- ian Fellowship, Metamora. HERBERGER, GENE: B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Basketball, B Club, Percy. HESTER, DONALD: B.S., Theta Xi, Hillel, Vets Club, Ad and Sell, Peoria. HETZEL, ALFRED: B.S., Delta Upsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Student Senate, University Theatre, University Band, Pre-Med. Club, Peoria. HIBBARD, SI--IELDDN, B.S.I.E., Theta Xi, l.E. Club, A.S.M.E., Hillel, Homecoming Committee, Chicago. HILL, RAYMOND: B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Young Republicans Club, President, Student Senate, Vets Club, Ad and Sell, Peoria. HINRICHS, Ti-IDMAS: B.S., Vets Club, Newman Club, Ad and Sell, Peoria. HoAo, STEPIIEN: B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Ad and Sell, Jazz Club, Blue Island. HOERR, KENNETH: B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, Zeta Pi, Fed- eration of Scholars, University Theatre, Peoria. I-lOl-IULIN, JAMES: B.S., Bradley Christian Fellowship, S.N,E.A., Chorus, Peoria. HOPP, A. CONRAD: B.S., Vets Club, Sigma Alpha Eta, S.N.- E.A., Lewistown. HOYIE, RONALD: B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Ad and Sell, Milwaukee, Wis. HuGGINs, KENNETH: B.S., Independents, Ad and Sell, Y.M.C.A., Chorus, Palos Park. Seniors Seniors I-ILIGHES, LARRY: B.S.C.E.: Civil Engineering Club: Cridley. HLISTON, TERRENCE: JADD, TERRY: B.S.: Delta Upsilon: Circle K: Junior Class Vice President: Ad and Sell: Newman Club: Peoria. JAEOLE, ERMIN: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi, President: Zeta Pi: Federation of Scholars: Association of Accountancy: Streator. JAGER, LYNN: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Basketball: Ad and Sell: Newark. JAHASKE, DONALD: B.S.: Physics Club: Vets Club: Chicago. JALINSEM, EDWARD: B.F.A.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Maywood. JENNINOS, ELIGENE: B.S.: Peoria. JOHNSON, CLIRLEY: B.S.: Vice President of Senior Class: B Club: Basketball: Jazz Club: Chicago. JOHNSON, HARVARD DEAN: B.S.M.E.: Football: B Club: Piper City. JOHNSON, JERRY: B.S.: independents, President: Sabre Air Command: Compton. JOHNSON, ROBERT: B.S.M.E.: Joint Engineering Council, President: S.A.E.: A.S.M.E.: Pekin. JOHNSON, ROBERT W.: B.S.: Peoria. JOHNSON, ROGER S.: B.S.: Elburn. JOHNSON, ROGER L.: B.S.: Sigma Chi, President: Inter- fraternity Council, President: Student Senate: Cam- pus Community Commission: Student Directory Chairman: Homecoming Committee: Campus Carni- val Committee: Circle K, Director: Association of Accountancy: Ad and Sell, President: Young Re- publicans: SCOUT: ANACA: Peoria. JOHNSON, THOMAS: B.S.: Ad and Sell: Newman Club: Vets Club: St. Louis, MO. JONES, DAVID: B.S.: S.N.E.A.: Toulon. JOSEPH, LEONCE: B.S.: Peoria. JOSEPH, MAURICE: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Newman Club: Ad and Sell: Peoria. Juno, V1RO11.: B.S.: Peoria. JuGLOFE, Louis: B.S.l.E.: I.E. Club: Vets Club: Chicago. JLIRKOVICH, SLILVIA: A.B.: Delta Zeta, President: Theta Alpha Phi: Senior Class Treasurer: Wakapa: Uni- versity Theatre: Ad and Sell: English Club: New- man Club: SCOUT: ANAC-A: Joliet. JUST, DONALD: B.S.: American Chemical Society: New- man Club: Peru. KALMAN, RONALD: B.S.: Spring Valley. KANARIS, Tl-IELMA: A.B., Pi Beta Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Federation of Scholars, Wakapa, President, English Club, Splash 'N Dabble, University Theatre, Canter- bury Club, XWhite Caps, A.W.S. Board, Inter-faith Council, S.N.E.A., Wl1o,s Wlio, Zanesville, Ohio. KASZA, WAYNE: B.S.C.E., C.E. Club, LaSalle. KATZ, CHARLES: B.S., Ad and Sell, Pekin. KERNAGI--IAN, PATRICK: B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ad and Sell, B Club, Track, Mt. Carroll. KELLY, NORMAN: B.S., Vets Club, Newman Club, Ad and Sell, Peoria. KEMNITZ, ROBERT: B.S.M.E., Vets Club, A.S.M.E., joint Engineering Council, Varna. KEMP, DONALD, B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, Ad and Sell, Uni- versity Theatre, Champaign. KENNEDY, ANDREW PAuL: B.S., Delta Llpsilon, Zeta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Federation of Scholars, Philosophy Club, Inter-faith Council, Ad and Sell, SCOUT, ANACA, Havre de Grace, Md. KENNY, JEROME: B.S., Newman Club, Ad and Sell, S.N.E.A., Peoria. KERPAN, STEVIE: B.S., A.S.M.E., Newman Club, North Chicago. KESSELER, LEO: B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Baseball, BH Club, Newman Club, Peoria. KIRBY, DENNIS: B.S., Ad and Sell, Peoria. KNEISEL, DONALD: B.S., Sigma Nu, Newman Club, Presi- dent, Arnold Air Society, Pre-Med. Club, Lincoln- wood. KNOBIELOCI-I, CYARTH: B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, President, Independents, Peoria. KNORIYS, KARL: B.S., Cicero. Koen, KENNETH: B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Elmwood Park. KOECI-ILE, EDWARD: B.S., Sigma Chi, Beta Tau Epsilon, Homecoming Committee, Arnold Air Society, Uni- versity Band, AFROTC band, Peoria. Kooucm, JERRY: B.S.C.E., Lambda Chi Alpha, Dormi- tory Council, C.E. Club, Joint Engineering Council, International Club, President, LeRoy, Saskatchewan, Canada. KOHLER, WILLIAM: B.S., Theta Chi, Newman Club, Pre- Med Club, Peoria. Komscnms, KEITH: B.S., Vets Club, Ad and Sell, Mari- nette, Wis. KORCI-IECK, STEVE: B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, S.N.E.A., Chicago. Kmxusrs, FREDERICK: B.S.M.E., Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, C-amma Delta, Federation of Scholars, S.A.E., A.S. M.E., joint Engineering Council, Arnold Air Society, Witig Commander-AFROTC, Peoria. KREBILL, WESLEY: B.S., Theta Chi, President, Inter-fra- ternity Council, Ad and Sell, Young Republicans, Greek Week Chairman, Pre-legal Club, Blue Island. KREI, NANCY: B.S., Sigma Kappa, Pan-hellenic Council, S.N.E.A., Orchesis, Peoria. Seniors - -L 1 F 1 Seniors KRILE, ARTHUR: B.S., Association of Accountancy, Pekin. KROLAK, LEO: B.S.M.E., S.A.E., A.S.M.E., Vets Club, Peru. KuNKEL, ROGER: B.S., Vets Club , Association of Account- ancy, Lowpoint. KLISTER, CLARK: B.S., Vets Club, Ad and Sell, Peoria. LARSON, CAROL: B.S., Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta, Chimes, Young Republicans, Angel Flight, Pan-hel- lenic Council, Homecoming Committee, Student Sen- ate, Campus Carnival Committee, S.N.E.A., Peoria. LARSON, HANS: B.S., Sigma Chi, Beta Tau Epsilon, New- man Club, Barrington. LARSON, JOSEPH: B.S., Varsity Wrestling, Gttumwa, Iowa. LARsoN, Louis: B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, Association of Accountancy, Newman Club, Peoria. LAXVLESS, LESLIE: B.S., Ad and Sell, Newman Club, Peoria. LAWRENCE, CHARLES: B.S., Theta Chi, Freshman Class Presi- dent, University Theatre, ANACA, Dolton. LEE, SYLVIA: B.S., Peoria. LERE, CONSTANCE: A.B., Independents, Soc.-Psy. Club, Home Economics Club, Le Roy. LIEBERMAN, MARILYN: B.S., Iota Alpha Pi, Chicago. LIERLE, DoN, B.S.M.E., S.A.E., Liberty. LINDGREN, WILLIAM: A.B., Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Sigma Pi, English Club, President, University Theatre, New- man Club, Federation of Scholars, Chorale, East Peoria. LISLE, WANDA: B.S., Bradley Christian Fellowship, S.N.E.A., ANAGA, Peoria. LITTERST, RONALD: A.B., Ad and Sell, Y.M.C.A., Foot- ball, Newman Club, Ad and Sell, Wrestliiig, Peoria. LITTLE, ROBERT: B.S.M.E., Dresden, Ohio. LIvENoooD, RONALD: B.S., Football, Peoria. LorsTRoM, CI-IARLES: B.S., Phi Mu Alpha, Vets Club, University Theatre, Band, Chorale, Chorus, North- brook. LOGAN, CATHERINE: B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Wakapa, Chimes, English Club, Home Economics Club, Peoria. LONG, VIRGINIA: A.B., Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, Chor- ale, Chorus, Detroit, Mich. ' Loox, RUSSELL: B.S., Peoria. LLICKENBILL, LAXVRENCE: B.S.M.E., A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Newman Club, Vets Club, Decatur. Seniors LURE, ALLAN DALE: B.S.I.E., M.E., I.E. Club, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Canterbury Club, Pinkneyville. LYNCH, JAY: B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Bradley jazz Club, S.N.E.A., Park Ridge. MAC FARLANE, FRANCIS: B.S., Rumford, Maine. MACHOLL, DONALD: B.S., Chicago. MACPHEE, JAMES: B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Association of Accountancy, Ad and Sell, Newman Club, Pre-Med. Club, Vets Club, Y.M.C.A., Baldwin, N.Y. MAIN, SATER LEWIS: B.S., Sigma Chi, Carthage. MALCOLM, Cl-IALINCEY: B.S., Vets Club, Ad and Sell, Woodhull. .MAPES, DUANE: B.S.C.E., C.E. Club, Bradley Christian Fel- lowship, Zion. MARKEVITCH, EDWARD: B.S., Newman Club, Ad and Sell, Peoria. MARQUIS, jol-IN, B.S., Sterling. MARSHALL, BRUCE, B.S., Vets Club, Fairbury. MASON, C. WESLEY: B.S., Sigma Nu, Basketball, Tennis, B Club, Ad and Sell, Beloit, Wis. MAYES, PHILIP: B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, Peoria. MAYERNICK, JAMES: B.S., Phi Gamma Delta, Federation of Scholars, Band, Chorale, Columbiana, Ohio. MCCARTHY, PATRICK, B.S., Sigma Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sophomore Class Secretary, junior Class Presi- dent, Campus Carnival Committee, Homecoming Com- mittee, Chairman, S.C. Steering Committee, Student Senate, Men's Dorm Council, Freshman Basketball, Newman Club, Circle K, Ad and Sell, Walnut. MCCORMICK, RALPH: A.B., Band, Rushville. MCCULLY, DARRELL: B.S., Vets Club, Ad and Sell, New- man Club, Varna. MCGAUGHEY, RONALD: B.F.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bradley Engineerv, Homecoming Committee, Splash JN Dabble, Circle K, ANACA, Peoria. MCGEE, JAYIJEE: B.S., Peoria. MCGRAW, GENE: B.S.M.E., Delta Upsilon, Cheerleader, Downers Grove. MCGRAW, PRLIDENCE: A.B., Sigma Alpha Iota, LaGrange. MCCREW, MARION: B.S.C.E., Civil Engineering Club, Peoria. MCI-IENRY, DALE: B.S., Phi Mu Alpha, Peoria. MCKINNEY, JUDITH: B.S., Alpha Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Bradley Christian Fellowship, Homecoming Committee, Chorale, Chorus, SCOUT, Peoria. MCLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM: B.S., Newman Club, Vets Club, Peoria. MCMAHAN, ROGER: B.S.C.E., Sigma Chi, Arnold Air So- ciety, C.E. Club, Bowen. MCMANUS, DOROTHY: B.S., Chi Omega, Pan-hellenic Council, Campus Carnival Steering Committee, Home- coming Steering Committee, Student Senate, S.N.E.A., Chimes, Majorette, Angel Flight, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., Wasliiiigton. McM1LLoN, SHELLIE: B.S., Basketball, B Club, Chicago. MEARKLE, iVlENDAL: B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Oinicron Delta Kappa, Student Senate, Homecoming Steering Commit- tee, Board of Control, President, Ad and Sell, Inter- fraternity Council, University Court, Circle K, M.S.M. , Young Republicans, SCOUT, S.N.E.A., Peoria. MERZ, GERALD: B.S., Theta Xi, Ad and Sell, Chicago. MESERVE, Juov, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Angel Flight, A.W.S. Board, Home Economics Club, Chorale, Park Ridge. MEYER, ROBERT: B.S., East Peoria. MILLER, HOWARD: A.B., Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Tau Epsilon, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Sigma Pi, Federation of Scholars, Phi Alpha Theta, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sabre Flight, Independents, University Theatre, De- bate Team, Pontiac. MILLER, ROBERT: B.S., Fairbury. MILLER, ROBERT H.: B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Sabre Air Command, Psychology Club, Ad and Sell, Chicago. MODDER, ROGER: B.S., Theta Xi, Federation of Scholars, Association of Accountancy, Band, Chicago. MONGE, EMIL: B.S.I.E., C.E. Club, Pekin. MONTECKI, CARL: B.S.C.E., Summit. MOORE, ERNEST: B.S.M.E., Theta Xi, Phi Eta Sigma, Presi- dent, Sigma Tau, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Bradley Engi- meer , Arnold Air Society, Federation of Scholars, Hanna City. MOORE, JACK: B.S.M.E., A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Peoria. MORANDI, RAYMOND: B.S., Newman Club, Vets Club, Pre- Med Club, Chicago. MORAVEK, JEANETTE: B.S., Elmwood. MOLLOY, GERALD: B.S.M.E., S.A.E., Peoria. MORGAN, DWIGHT: A.B., S.N.E.A., Metamora. MORSE, ROBERT: A.B., Vets Club, ANAGA, Pekin. MORSS, WAYNE: B.S., S.N.E.A., Physical Education Club, Abingdon. MORTON, JAMES: B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Cam- pus Community Commission, Inter-fraternity Council, Inter-faith Council, Circle K, Arnold Air Society, Homecoming Dance Chairman, Menis Dorm Council, Newman Club, Campus Committee, Chicago Heights. MOSER, ROY: B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, Vets Club, Federation of Scholars, Ad and Sell, Morton. Seniors MOSHER, DEAN: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Vets Club: Mendota. MOUNTZ, HERBERT: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Ad and Sell: Young Republicans: Peoria. MOLINTZ, LESLIE: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Ad and Sell: Young Republicans: Peoria. MLILLEN, JOHN: B.S.: Cuba. NAGLE, CHARLES: B.S.: Arnold Air Society: Jazz Club: Philosophy Club: Canton. NEHER, SHARON: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Delta Phi Delta: Ad and Sell: Savanna. NEHRBASS, JOHN: B.S.l.E.: Sigma Chi: I.E. Club: Newman Club: Palatine. NELSON, DLIANE: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Vets Club: Free- port. NELSON, JON: B.S.M.E.: Theta Chi: A.S.M.E.: Creek Week Committee: Peoria. NELSON, PATRICK: B.S.M.E.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Arnold Air Society: A.S.M.E.: S.A.E.: Peoria. NINOS, NICHOLAS: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Delta Phi Delta: Pre-Med. Club: Newman Club: Wenona. NIXON, JAMES: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Ad and Sell: Asso- ciation of Accountancy: Elmwood. NORBE, ORIN: B.S.: Litchfield. NORTON, WILLARD: B.S.I.E.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Student Sen- ate: Sophomore Class President: junior Class President: Campus Carnival Committee: Homecoming Steering Committee: Vets Club: Newman Club: Young Republi- cans: Pleasant Hill, Mo. OARES, THOMAS: B. S.: Vets Club: Wataga. O,BRIEN, SALLY: B.S.: Federation of Scholars: University The- atre: Psychology Club: Orchesis: Home Economics Club: Connellsville, Pa. OPILENDORF, WILLIAM: B.S.: Independents: Ad and Sell: Gamma Delta: Dwight. OYKEEFE, GERALD: B.S.: Pekin. PARK, Doo CHAN: B.S.: International Club: Seoul, Korea. PARK, YOUNG HWA: B.S.: International Club: Seoul, Korea. PARKER, ROBERT: B.S.: Student Senate: joint Engineering Council: I.E. Club: S.A.E.: Young Republicans: Peoria. PARNELL, ROBERT: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha, President: Inter-fra- ternity Council: Hamden, Conn. PARR, WARREN: B.S.: S.A.E.: Christian Fellowship: C.E. Club: Mapleton. PARSONS, RICHARD: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon : Inter-fraternity Council: Pre-Legal Club: Newman Club: Circle K: Pekin. PEACOCK, D. VANCE: B.S.I.E.: Oak Park. PEARCE, JAMES: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Homecoming Steering Committee: Inter-fraternity Council: Newman Club: Peoria. PERCASSI, JOHN: B.S.: Theta Xi: Chorus: Chorale, Presi- dent: Newman Club: Marseilles. PERRILLES, ROSANNE: B.S.: Newman Club: S.N.E.A.: Peoria. PETERSON, ROGER: B.S.M.E.: Tau Sigma: A.S.M.E.: S.A.E.: Federation of Scholars: Rock Island. PFLEDERER, DALE: B.S.M.E.: S.A.E.: A.S.M.E.: Tremont. PIASECZNY, BERNADINE: B.S.: University Theatre: Psychology Club: Newman Club: Oglesby. PIPER, WILLIAM: B.S.: Vets Club: Ad and Sell: Sesser. PLAVEC, LORETTA: B.S.: Lovelace Hall, President: Con- stance I-Iall, President: University Theatre: English Club: Newman Club: Joliet. PORTH, CHARLES: B.S.M.E.: Alpha Phi Omega: A.S.M.E.: S.A.E.: I.E. Club: L.S.A.: Inter-faith Council: Chicago. POWELL, RALPH: B.S.: Farmington. PROFT, WILLIAM: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Ad and Sell: Home- coming Committee: Newman Club: Skokie. PROPHET, LEO: B.S.: Joliet. QLIAM, WILLIAM: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Zeta Pi: Federation of Scholars: Vets Club: Theatre Worksliop: Ad and Sell: Danville. QLIAYLIE, LAWRENCE: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E.: S.A.E.: Daven- port, Iowa. RASMLISSEN, PAUL: B.S.M.E.:,A.S.M.E.: S.A.E.: Sabre Flight: Physics Club: Chicago. RASLIL, ROBERT: B.S.l.E.: S.A.E.: I.E. Club, President: Vets Club: Flossmoor. REALIGH, WILLIAM: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Circle K: Arnold Air Society: Ad and Sell: Chorale: Dolton. REDFEARN, JACK: B.S.: Physical Education Club: Freshman Baseball: Vets Club: McLeansborO. REGAN, JOANNE: B.F.A.: Delta Phi Delta: University The- atre: Independents: Splash 'N Dabble: Newman Club: Chorale: ChorIIs: Peoria. REICHERT, SHERYL: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Federation of Schol- ars: S.N.E.A.: A.W.S. Board: Angel Flight: Secretarial Club: Glenview. RENCH, DELMER: B.S.: Farmington. RENDER, ROBERT: B.S.M.E.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: lnter-fra- ternity Council: Student Senate: A.S.M.E.: Newman Club: Peoria. RICKERT, PAUL: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Sigma Pi: Band: Springfield. Seniors RICKETTS, JOSEPH: B.S., Association of Accountancy, Band. RiNoi3NisERo, KEITH: B.S., Peoria. ROBERSON, CHARLES: B.S.I.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Federation of Scholars, Arnold Air Society, Abingdon. ROBINSON, GEORGE: B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Peru. Rowe, Banuaimn B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Young Republicans, English Club, S.N.E.A., Palos Heights. ROSOL, XVILLIAM: B.S., Alpha Delta, SCOUT, Peoria. ROTH, PHILIP: B.S., Vets Club, Chemical Engineering Club, Chicago. Rowl.ETTi2, MARY Lou: BS., Chi Omega, S.N.E.A., Gam- ma Delta, Peoria. Rumi, CAROLE, BS., Zeta Pi, Wakapa, Federation of Schol- ars, Association of Accountancy, Band, Chorus, Cho- rale, Kingston Mines. RLIGEN, JAMES: B.S., Swimming Team, Ad and Sell, Glenview. Russizu., I-IORACE: B.S.M.E., Omega Psi Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., President, Arnold Air Society, joint Engineering Council, Men's Dorm Council, Gastonia, N. C. Rusr, VVILLIAM: A.B., Band, Peoria. RYAN, ROBERT: B.S., Sigma Chi, Newman Club, Ad and Sell, Football, B Club, Chicago. SAI-ILIN, HENRY: BS., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vets Club, Oak Park. SAMursLsoN, DELMAR: B.S.M.E., S.A.E., A.S.M.E., Vets Club, L.S.A., Princeton. Saumsu, GIERALD: B.S.M.E., S.A.E., joint Engineering Council, Tremont. SCHAAL, WILLIAA-1: B.S.C.E., Delta Llpsilon, Advanced AFROTC, C.E. Club, Peoria. Scimmfmz, Joi-IN: B.S.I.E., Streator. SC!--IAHRER, MLIRL: B.S., Phi Eta Sigma, Zeta Pi, Federation of Scholars, Wasliiiigton. SCHALIKASCIIWILI, Joi-IN: B.S.M.E., Theta Chi, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Joint Engineering Council, Sabres, President, Bradley Engineeru, Young Republicans, International Club, Peoria. SCI-IINDIZL, EDMUND, B.S., Theta Xi, Football, Newman Club, Aurora. SCHLESCH, RONALD: B.S.M.E., A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Vets Club, President, Maquoketa, Iowa. ScHN15m13R, PHILIP: B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Campus Carnival Committee, Homecoming Committee, Pre- Legal Club, jazz Club, Association of Accountancy, Newman Club, Oak Park. Sci-moeoun, MARILYNN: B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Chimes, Orchesis, A.W.S., Campus Carnival Committee, S.N. E.A., Chorus, Young Republicans, W.R.A. Seniors 'H- Seniors SCHLILTZ, EUGENE: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Vets Club: Pre-Med. Club: Y.M.C.A.: Woodstoclc. Sci--IWIZICKERT, RICHARD: B.S.C.E.: Civil Engineering Club: Ladd. SCOPPETTA, NICHOLAS: B.S.C.E.: Sigma Chi: Society of Civil Engineers: New York, N. Y. SEAMON, JOHN: B.S.: Theta Xi: Peoria. SEEFELDT, ARLAN: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E.: Winslow. SEWARD, ROBERT: B.S.: Ad aIId Sell: Wlestminster Fellow- ship: Golf: Peoria. SHAFFER, DEE: B.S.: Ad and Sell: Psychology Club: Riverdale. SHANNON, CHARLES: B.S.: American Chemical Society: Union Dale, Pa. SIIARP, JAMES: B.S.: Glnsford. SHRYocIt, THERIESA: B.S.: Peoria. SIEGER, JOHN: B.S.: Theta Xi: Newman Club: Fort Lauder- dale, Fla. SIEGLE, JAMES: Theta Chi: C.E. Club: IFC SQOITS Council: Kankakee. SKINNER, DEAN: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Washington. SMITH, DLIANIE: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E.: S.A.E.: Marching Band: Concert Band: Peoria. SMITH, JAMES: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Association of AC- countancy: Varsity Baseball: Newman Club: Peoria. SMITH, STANLEY: B.S.: Palatine. SNYDER, RONALD: B.S.: Theta Chi: Ad and Sell: Young Re- publicans: Association of Accountancy: Publications Busi- ness Manager: SCOUT: Tennis: Blue Island. SOSISY, ,IAM1ss: B.S.: Cuba. SOLITHARD, ROGER: B.S.: Vets Club: Ad and Sell: Peoria Heights. SPANGLER, RICHARD: B.S.C.E.: Federation of Scholars: Vets Club: Tau Sigma: C.E. Club: Smithfield. SPECK, ELAINE: B.S.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Alpha Theta: Pi Lambda Theta: Federation of Scholars: S.N.E.A.: East Peoria. SPENCER, ANN: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Inter-faith Council: Hi-Landers: A.W.S.: SCOUT: Chorus: Homewood. SPLIRGEON, LARRY: B.S.: Band: Washington. STAI-IL, ERMAN: B.S.: Princeville. STANLEY, WILLIAM: B.S.: Vets Club: Evanston. STEAR, JAMES: B.S.M.E.: Sigma Tau, President: Federation of Scholars: S.A.E.: A.S.M.E.: Peoria. STIEIDER, JAMES: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Ad and Sell: Metamora. STIEMP, FREDERICK: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Newman Club: New York, N. Y. STEVENS, DAVID: B.S.l.E.: Theta Xi: I.E. Club: Arnold Air Society: Mt. Charles. STERLING, RICHARD: B.S.M.E.: Theta Chi: Inter-fraternity Council: Bradley Engineer : Young Republicans: A.S. M.E.: Blue Island. STERNAMAN, DONALD: B.S.I.E.: Vets Club: I.E. Club: Springfield. STEWART, CHARLES: B.S.: Philadelphia, Pa. STICKIEI., WILLIAM: B.S.: Peoria. STOLKI, TI-IoMAS: A.B.: Sigma Chi: Omicron Delta Kappa: Amer- ican Chemical Society: Young Republicans: Federation of Scholars: Football: B Club: Newman Club: Wliois Who: Chicago. STONE, JAMES: B.S.C.E.: Civil Engineering Club, President: Peoria. STRANTZ, LARRY: A.B.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Peoria. STLIIEMICE, JOI-IN: B.S.C.E.: Civil Engineering Club: Springfield. SUFFIELD, ALIDRIE: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Student Senate: Feder- ation of Scholars: Chimes: Wakapa: Campus Carnival Committee: Angel Flight: University Theatre: Home Economics Club: English Club: Orchesis: I-Iomecoming Queen Attendant: Homecoming Queen: Peoria. SUMMER, RONALD: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Zeta Pi: Federation of Scholars: Ad and Sell: Wasliington. SUNDEEN, CONRAD: B.S.: Chicago. SUNKEN, I-IARoLD: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Zeta Pi: New- man Club: Association of Accountancy: Wenona. SWANSON, ALIDRIEY: A.B.: Alpha Omicron Pi: Psychology Club: Flossmoor. SWANSON, JOAN: B.S.: Chi Omega: English Club: Young Republi- cans: Gamma Delta: W.R.A.: S.N.E.A.: A.W.S. Board: Chicago. SWANSON, JOI-IN: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Ad and Sell: Young Re- publicans: Y.M.C.A.: ANACA: SCOUT: Chicago. SWANSON, ROBERT: B.S.: Ad and Sell: Argo. TABQRN, WILLIAM: B.S.: Omega Psi Phi: Jazz Club: Wasliiiig- ton, D, C. TAIJII3, LAWRENCE: B.S.M.E.: Sigma Tau: Phi Eta Sigma: Federation of Scholars: A.S.M.E.: Newman Club: Peoria. TARocIIIoNE, CHARLES: B.S.: Theta Xi: Inter-fraternity Council: Homecoming Steering Committee: Newman Club: Arnold Air Society, Commander: Y.M.C.A.: Mar- seilles. Seniors THOMSON, JAMES: B.S., Vets Club, Manhattan. Chimes, English Club, S.N.E.A., Y..M.C.A., Peoria. TIMBOE, EILEEN GAY: B.S., Pi Beta Phi, English Club, Secre- tarial Club, Young Republicans, Ad and Sell, S.N.E.A., San Francisco, Calif. Crystal Lake. TOWNE, CHARLES: B.S.M.E., S.A.E., A.S.M.E., Joint Engi- neering Council, Sabre Air Command, Princeville. TRENTER, DEAN: B.S., Track, Independents, Canton. TROTTER, GARY: B.S., Peoria. TRusoNrcH, Louis: B.S., Theta Xi, Cicero. TLIROW, E. ALAN: B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillel, President, Inter-faith Council, Federation of Scholars, Pre-Med. Club, Peoria. TYLL, JOSEPH ROBERT: B.S., Pi Kappa Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Newman Club, Ad and Sell, Oak Park. UPPOLE, JACK: B.S., Sigma Nu, Football, Track, Ad and Sell, Peoria. UPSON, JOHN: Vets Club, Ad and Sell, SCOUT, Peoria. URBAN, ROBERT: B.S.M.E., A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Newman Club, Westville. VANDER WERT, MARIELYN: B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, A.W.S., President, Student Senate, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Angel Flight, Home Economics Club, XV.R.A., Ad and Sell, Orchesis, Abingdon. VIELE, ROBERT: B.S., Newman Club, Springfield. VILLIGER, TIMOTHY: B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Basketball Manager, Baseball Manager, Dixon. VISSERING, CARL: B.S., Chorus, Chorale, Ad and Sell, Peoria. VISSERING, MERLE: B.S., Gamma Delta, Streator. VOLKMAN, HENRY PAUL: B.S., Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta, Campus Relations Committee, Association of Accountancy, S.C. Steering Committee, Homecoming Committee, Inter-faith Council, Newman Club, President, Vets Club, Men's Dorm Council, Track, B Club, Erie, Penn. VON KAMPEN, KARL NORMAN: B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Inter- faith Council, Mt. Prospect. XJUACHMAN, ARNOLD: B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Beta Tau Epsi- lon, Inter-fraternity Council, S.C. Governing Board, Hillel, International Club, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. WALLACE, RUSSELL: B.S., Vets Club, Perth Amboy, N. J. XVARNER, CHARLES: B.S., Association of Accountancy, Pekin. XVEDLOCK, JOHN: Beta Tau Epsilon, Newman Club, Amateur Radio Club, Dixon. THORNTON, ROSEMARY: B.S., Sigma Kappa, President, Pan- hellenic Council, President, Student Senate, Angel Flight, TOBER, MARIE Louisrs: B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Wakapa, S.N.E.A., Seniors WEESE, DXVAIN: B.S., Theta Chi, SCOUT, Sports Editor, Gamma Delta, Young Republicans, Ad and Sell, Blue Island. WEGLAIQZ, MARY ANNE, B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Delta, Presi- dent, Zeta Pi, Chimes, Wakapa, Federation of Scholars, English Club, Board of Control, Ad and Sell, Young Re- publicans, ANACA, Chicago. WEHR, ROLF: B.S., Theta Chi, Arnold Air Society, Chicago. WELCH, JANET: B.S., Alpha C-amma Delta, Peoria. WENNINGER, JAMES: B.S., Morton. WEST, WILLIAM JOE: B.S., Theta Xi, Chicago. WPIALEN, DONALD: B.S., Theta Xi, Lemont. WHEELER, KENNETH, B.S., C-lasford. WPIELAN, MARILYN: B.S., Chi Omega, Newman Club, Peoria. WHITE, WILLIAM C., B.S., Kappa Alpha, Ad and Sell, Peoria. WHITESIDE, PETER: B.S., Theta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Ad and Sell, Hinsdale. WVICKI-IORST, CHARLES: B.S., Sigma Chi, Beta Tau Epsilon, Menls Dorm Council, Oak Park. WILDMAN, DAROLD, B.S., Theta Chi, Association of Accountancy, Chorus, Prophetstown. WILSON, SAM, B.S., Vets Club, Baseball, B Club, Peoria. WOPILSCHLEGEL, MARTHA: A.B., English Club, Bradley Chris- tian Fellowship, Pi Lambda Theta, University Theatre, Zion. XVOLCOTT, JOHN: B.S.C.E., Delta Upsilon, President, Inter-frater- nity Council, Arnold Air Society, Circle K, C. E. Club, BaIId, M.S.M., Peoria. XENICK, CONSTANTINE: B.S., Ad and Sell, Vets Club, Harvey. YANG, EDMOND: B.S.M.E., A.S.M.E., S.A.E., International Club, Kowwon, Hong Kong. YOUNG, ROBERT, B.S., Peoria. ZANE, ALIDREY: B.S., Honolulu, Hawaii. ZIEGLOWSKY, JAMES: B.S., Ad and Sell, Pekin. ZIMMERMAN, RODGER, B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Federation of Scholars, ANACA, Soc.-Psy. Club, Young Republicans, Decatur. ZuNI4EI., THOMAS: B.S., Buckley. ZYZNIELISKI, NIKODEA4: B.S., Newman Club, International Club, Peoria. X Abplanalp, William Adolfson, Ingdd Aiello, Ernest Al, Marayati Hassan Anderson, Alan Anderson, Ladonna Anderson, Robert Armes, Nancy Armitage, David Armstrong, Jack Austin, Thomas Bachler, Marilyn Baldwin, Richard Ball, Alan Ballegar, Robert Bangs, Edmund Baresel, Malcolm Barry, Dennis Barton, Weiidell Baugher, Dean Bearden, Robert Becker, John Beecroft, Robert Behle, Theodore Behrends, Jeanette Bell, Robert Bennington, Dale Berta, Donald Besch, Ralph Bitner, Dean Blachinski, Ted Blackstock, Emerson Blaydes, Robert Bobeck, James Boehmer, Sally Boley, Warren Bontjes, John Borquist, Mary Luan Bowers, Clyde Brach, Joyce Braunagel, Joan Breese, Joann Brian, Lynne Brokamp, Frank Brooking, Judy Broud, Ronald Bruninga, Mary Bruninga, Virginia Juniors 76 4 Juniors Buck, james Buckman, Charles Burdick, Mary Ann Burns, Leona Bushmiller, Vincent Buss, Kenneth Cajiao, Ricardo Calero, Luis Carll, Russell Carlson, Charles Carlson, Connie Carmody, Gerald Carrier, Norman Chambers, Harold Chapman, Bradford Chi, Yong lvlin Cobetto, Joann Cole, Gene Cole, Henrietta Cole, William Concha, Javier Cornwell, William Covelli, Raymond Cowles, Craig Coxon, Raymond Crane, Cathleen Crosell, Ellen Culton, Marjorie Curtis, Frank Cutforth, Richard Dan, Merwyn Daugherity, jerry Davis, Lloyd De Guzman, Bernard De Lay, Robert Denning, Ralph Dennis, Ronald Dezelan, Joseph Dies, Darrell Dietrich, John Dikeman, William Dimmick, Marilyn Dobry, Allan Dossey, Richard Doubet, joseph Duden, jack Eccleston, William Edwards, George Elmendorf, William Elward, Richard England, Lawrence Engstrom, Charles Erler, Raymond Estes, james Fairfield, Dave Fash, Larry Faso, john Felton, john Fern, Leon Filer, William Filip, Fred Fink, Norman Fletcher, Robert Fosco, Richard Fouser, William Fowler, William Fox, Darrell Fox, Ronald Franco, Jorge Frank, Norma Frederick, David Fritsch, Joseph Gamer, Ron Games, Richard Garber, Benjamin Garvin, William Gats, Barbara Gehlbach, Ben Georgas, Thomas Giangiorgi, john Gideon, Donald Gideonsen, Arthur Gierat, Thomas Gilbert, William Gillison, Dorothy Gittinger, Fred Goldstein, Dennis Gondry, David Gorecki, Donald Gorski, Raymond Graham, David Gray, Danny Gray, Sharon Griesheimer, Ronald Griffin, Robert Gronau, Kurt Juniors Juniors Gross, Raymond Cruba, Robert Grundstrom, Allen Cvunn, Harry Haas, David Hackett, Warren Hadley, Sam Hannum, Richard Hanson, Richard Hardin, Mary jane Hare, Don Harken, Robert Harp, Harold Harper, Charles Haskin, jerelyn Hatfield, Robert Hayden, Jerry Healy, Richard Heaton, Roderick Heins, Donald Heiser, Thomas Henderson, Robert Henry, Jeanne Henson, Ralph Herget, Richard Hermann, Carole Hildenbrand, Adam Hill, Roger Hines, William Hinkle, Philip Hlavach, john Hofstetter, Mariann Hogle, William Holl, Mary Ann Holmes, john Hopper, Randolph Horowitz, David Howe, Sandra Hubbard, Alan Hubert, janet Hunkeler, Fred Huntington, Barbara Hupperich, john Ierulli, Frank lmm, Bonnie Ingels, Bradford jackson, Terry jacob, Corwin Jacobs, Donald Jacobs, Harry Janssen, Jay Jiskra, Edward Johnson, Charles Johnson, Eugene Johnson, John Johnson, Ronald Jolie, Arthur Joseph, Laurice Junge, Judy Juerjens, Fred Just, Richard Kaiser, Fred Kehl, Edward Keithly, Jane Kelber, Martin Keller, Arthur Kelley, John Kells, Louis Kellstadt, Charles Kellstadt, Lyman Kemtes, Stephen Kennell, Donald Kenny, Martin Kent, Thomas Kerber, Francis Kernagis, Tom Kickert, Jack Kiefer, Waltei' Kiley, Jerome Kilgus, Andrew Killelea, Hugh Kimbley, Joan Klima, Mary Ann Koch, Robert Koelbel, Ulrich Kowalske, Fred Kronenberg, Philip Kruswick, Marlene Kubicek, Edward Lace, Donald Ladley, Joellen Laird, Tom Lamb, George Lamoureux, Clarence Landis, Judith Lane, Robert Juniors Juniors Larson, David Latta, jerry Lauter, Lois Lawrence, Thomas Leininger, Rodney Leonard, Warren Lewis, Richard Lindholm, Harold Lister, Herbert Little, Harold Longbein, Jerome Look, David Loula, Frank Lounsberry, Lola Lundeen, james Lynch, Walter Madonia, Vincent Majewski, Kenneth Maloney, Rondal Marcussen, Fred Marischler, Eugene Mason, Donald Mason, Russell Mateer, Beverly Mathews, Burton May, Lowell McDade, Joe Billy McDermott, Robert McDonald, Ronald McGraw, Larry MCI-Ienry, Mary McLaughlin, james Meginnis, Donald Melnick, Robert Menna, Ronald Meyer, Frederick Miller, Charles Miller, jerry Miller, John Mings, Ross Molleck, John Morris, Wilfred Morse, Eugene Mounts, Timothy Mullin, William Mummert, Robert Mundo, Richard Murray, George l F 1 1 F L Juniors Rubinelli, Romano Ruble, Jerome Ruhaak, Robert Rumpf, George Saad, Edward Safford, Verle Saunders, Barbara Saunders, Curtis Schellenberger, Charles Scherer, Richard Schleif, David Schneider, David Schneider, Edward Schock, Howard Schuh, Donald Schumacher, Allen Scott, Claborne Dan Seckman, Phillip Segneri, Charles Semlow, David Setbacken, Nancy Sheehan, james Sheridan, Joyce Shrier, Sandra Sikora, Dorothy Sineni, joseph Skala, Joseph Sklavanitis, Charles Slack, Jerald Slaughter, Richard Smith, Donald Smith, james Smolen, Edward Soseman, Donald Spinner, Don Staker, Russel Staub, Ronald St. Cin, Eugene Steider, Omer Steinfeld, james Stellas, Claire Stewart, Robert Stewart, Thomas Suhre, Janet Sutter, Gerald Sutter, Karen Swan, Robert Tanaka, George Taylor, Richard Tegg, Ralph Temple, Tom Thames, Richard Thomas, james Titi, Richard Lllane, jerome Townsend, john Ubell, Robert Uphoff, Rolland Vandeventer, john Vermillion, Mary Vicary, john Vidoni, Frank Vollbracht, Frank Vovsi, Edgar Waldorf, Robert Wallsweer, john Washington, Nancy Washington, William Wede, Robert Weerts, Janet Weidner, Richard Wellbaum, Judith Wells, John David Weyeneth, Richard White, Janet Whittaker, Elberta Wiersema, Arlyn Wilken, Dale Wilkerson, Ronald Wilkinson, Alan Wilkinson, Harriet Williams, Gerald Williamson, William Wilmeth, Robert Wilson, Charles Wilton, William Wiltse, Mary Judith Wind, Gordon Wise, Ronald Wisthuif, Donald Woeriler, Eldon Wojtow, Sondra Wolford, Roger Wyzlic, Jerry Yeck, Frederick Zander, Carl Juniors Officers' Duties Patterned Class officer activities mount as the academic years unroll. The freshman class expanded their annual dance into an elabor- ately decorated affair. The sophs kept pace by dubbing an annual event with a St. Pat's theme. juniors found a big dance on their hands. As corworkers with the seniors, they sponsored the junior-Senior Prom. The fourth-year leaders added a first ofhcial Bradley class ring to their senior mementoes and dealt with the cap and gown detail. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Curley johnson, Vice Prcsidentf Sylvia jurko- vich, Treasurerf Dick Dhabalt, Presi- dent. iii -1 nfl SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sylvia jurkovich, Treasurery Curley johnson, Vice Presidentg Dick DI1abalt,- Presi- dent. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Sophomore President Ron Forsberg, Freshman President Denny Albano, Treasurer Ed Moll, and Secretary Marilyn Weensf Sophomore Secretary Judy Benthaus, Vice President Paul Mefforcl, and Treasurer Marvin Keller. -wv'111f J' v . .- I I, 1 1 . . ,. nm. . 4,. l .. 'fW'Mr':. . , 'F , f -.1 .1 ft- fi 1'.1f': ' U It H ,, . 1 O 2311 I'g ,F-!.i,5. 51 155.1 gf- ., . 7.5 ,. Q A1 . TQ i:13.m.v7:x:,qYe - -V -z--- ,-4-. ' 1 wee ' - ' , .4. T q I ' 4: . ' . .ne 111 .-' Gel 3 Q , ......' 1 2 f lg, . - , 'f'? !QlI'fTiY,?i1. Q:.i-19,55'1fj'2.--p 1 ' ' 1 ' K5 N 1 ,- 1- ,. : PPP: , ' 'il-f- JNL V 'i:?',i7 5T121.i:,41'-ff5'I' I ' '1QLjA.4.A' ,'f11n1:U!: A -,ju 1 11-'f L., .-j2'ifHP1FQ1.3'fq-g- I:.-- . 5l FJE1, If-.I VY lrxi k P 1 ATI' L ' VI 1 1 . l - ' 1 . .p'1'.11.' ,.'11.1f1,. 'f - ,I E 11-1-igqav f, In-'.', -gn . 1 1 , ' - 1 '111. .1.- . 11. 171 , n -.,- ,1.1. 1 7 , - -,A .111 A - W -111111 .' .f 4ff52?dM' 2 1 C ' '1 '-m'.4T1u1 ' ' -W,-Ed'T.A'fw1'.Ci?1?f - 1..,, 1:- ,. , Y.. .Y - -' ' .11 ,4-1' ' 1 1 ' .I 'L., ,' 1 --- A 'L1 1j,J A 1, -fm, . . ,. . .1 F f - 1f'fL'11-T:'7?ci x - A111 1.-'jg-1L 1QfTl1i'H?H. Qsal-77: Q.-E 1 .-,g?i3.Ii,- ,. '1'g3 u'T1 L :Q-39 Q12 .n',' .,I,, 6 J' - ..,,q .-, Hr- 17?-1.--1 Y 1 if i TF' KM: ' 4 Qll -I , . ui: .-. 1 4-1. f.-WJU Af NEW. ,, - -MT' .1 N - rigs' 1' 1 5 A if ym,,,f-r 9 Q Q 2, , 111 '1 W ,. 4.x N at -4 , ' ,-.-- ', ' '3 r. '1 1 ' 41 ' 1' ,A . h 4 ., 1 H'- Ergpg N ' - '- 1. ,gf M Eli iv 1. v. 1 1 1- f' ' .J 1 ,sf 15 L x 3 A li ' 1 AA' 4 1 32? ns-.f V Sleepy-eyed, hastily dressed coeds are greeted by pan- cakes and sausage, seasoned with friendly chatter. Dorm residents' favorite hour-eleven o'clock mail arrival and news from home. 88 VVholesome, F un-F illed Life Abounds in Women's Dorms From September through june, Monday thru Sunday and 24 hours a day, 150 girls turn the living known to their fami- lies into a cooperative dorm life. Wfith such a variety of interests represented, thereis sure to be excitement. Dorm residents are always ready to talk about the food situation. Grilled peanut butter sandwiches are a standing joke on any dinner menu. Not soon to be forgotten, St. Patrick's Day introduced the eating of the green,'-green coloring in hot dog buns, lemonade and ice cream, along with a green salad and Shamrock cookies. Saturday nightis bill of fare calls for a buffet, but Sunday's family style dinners are chosen favorites. Breakfast time would appeal to the humor of the onlooker. Sleepy-eyed girls, often sweat-shirt clad Qwith pajama tops hanging belowj show other signs of hasty dressing in forgotten hair clips and streaked makeup. Known to the rest of the campus is the fact that phones are always tied up by the busy datemakers. Their fun be- gins, however, in the halls of their campus home. Fourth floor's Halloween party led costumed merrymakers along with their house mother, Mrs. Faust, on a trick or treat caravan to the three other floors. The yule season called for individual decorations on all of the doors, thought- ful expressions for secret pals and a gala all-dorm party. Birthday celebrations become holidays, too, as well-wishers don a spirit of generosity. lt need be no special day, however, when a group of girls gather to sing around the piano in the lounge. On weekends, though, the professionals of TV take their place. Constance l-lall girls find their 40-resident dorm a friendly campus home. Many junior and senior women prefer the more peaceful atmosphere of the smaller dorm. ,tv Crowded rooms no barriers make for coed conversa- tionalists and their talk of dates, classes and campus life. ,ff . ll A Anywhere for merrymcnt-here it's the ironing room, only a step away from the popular telephone. KL Interest seems to vary. Will it be TV, cards or study- ing this time around? In classroom apparel and study togs, Connie Hall girls depart en masse. 89 Typical Friday afternoon funfests or weekend enter- tainment may be at the expense of a pinning victim or an R.A. Men's Dorms Invite J oviality Resident Advisors fill a role of big brother and cop to their freshman counselees. l lr sr l E 'Y 7-334 S ' -,ty V, ., .xi 115 Y I r ai' A , ' xx Where boys will be boys and Resident Advisors shall assume a fatherly role-the men's dormitories. To the tune of blaring phonographs, some of the thou- sands of radios and rhythmic beats from overturned waste baskets, dorm residents live a happy, busy existence. Shav- ing cream fights, games of handball in the halls and destina- tion showers for pinning victims and R.A. s add liveliness to a day of study. Balloon water bombs sail from the windows above, forcibly inviting a passer-by to join the party. Thursdays-R.O.T.C. Wednesday nights in the dorm consistently offer reminders for student cadets. Shoe polish- ing and brass shining stations evidence the coming inspection. Drill warmups start at 3 p.m. Thursday on the hallway parade field. But a few hours later, the hungry mob rips off uniforms and scatters ties. 'KNO food in dorm rooms unless it is sent from home, states the regulation. Steak and pizza, along with hot dogs and hamburgers seem to showing up in those care pack- ages. ln their fluster of filling out some 18 forms for each coun- selee, the R.A. fears his growing impatience at some of the college frolics. 90 Only a few voices contribute to week- end fun as the dorm is vacated by students who favor days at home. 4 ,rn ., 1- '- 4: -s mi- as if xlf' A scarcity of dorm space sends men to off-campus rooms and to families where they live and study to- gether. Engineers unite! A big airplane-building project faces one of the roommates. Candy and cigaret machines become first aid sta- tions for hungry studiers. Row 1: Suzanne Gregg, Karen Bruninga, Sharon Gray, Ruth Monahan, Joy Grabow, Marcy Pritikin. Row 2: Dorothy McManus, Valerie Buzan, Lynne Brian, Jeanne Gamauf, joycc Brach, Hedy Cole. Pan-Hellenic Council Each fall, over 100 new Bradleyites wait expectantly, then listen intently to a greeting by the president of Pan-Hellenic Council. The sea of new rushees shift their glance from one sorority delegate to another. These six sorority representatives before them, together with a junior delegate, a faculty advisor and an alum advisor from each group, form the council which conducts rushing and gov- erns the Bradley sororities. At the same time, a unification of the six groups is achieved. As a court for illegal procedure and rush regulations, Pan-Hellenic deals with controlled spending for rush parties, setting times of rushing events and actually devising the week-long program. Otherwise, attention centers primarily on scholarship awards and staging an annual October banquet and a February Pan- Hellenic dance. Halloween arrived for the banquet theme, while a white-pillared bandstand and a horse-drawn chariot ushered in the Creek Festival at the later occasion. Last year, the council recognized the new Delta Zeta, for- merly Delta Chi Delta, and this year saw the birth of a sister group, Mu Omicron Tau. They extended service at Christmas in giving the Orphans Party with IFC and have independently sponsored a war orphan for several years. Some members from lnterfratermty and Pan Hellenic Councils discuss plans at a Joint meeting for one of their few combined projects qyr. Interfraternity Council ix l I Row 1: Dennis Vaccaro, Chuck Labate, Walt Moore, Bob Peck, Rick Rademacher, Vince Bushmiller, Mel Benovitz, Bill Griffin, Dave Tauer, Fred Marcussen, Don Yde. Row 2: Leon Fern, Lanny Lamont, Vic Grimm, Gary Kush, Roy Olson, Bob Render, john Wolcott, Bob Garic, Hugh Killelea, Ed King. Inter-fraternity Council's president paused upon ANAGA ques- tioning to quickly span the past year of council activity. Add- ing up the numerous projects resulted in a listing that amazed both parties. Once a week dinner meetings found the 20-member group rotating to each of the 10 social fraternities. Rush was the number one topic dominating the opening sessions each semester. The rush appointment procedure used in the fall replaced in- formal rushing. February's call-in ceremony at the Field- house drew a large crowd of fraternity men to welcome pros- pective members. Three new committees developed within the council during the past year. A hospitality committee came to benefit Bradley's public relations by its policy of meeting visiting basketball teams. The Fraternity Affairs Committee will be concerned with devising procedure to be followed by national fraternities desiring entrance on campus. Lastly, a temporary body was created to handle details for the Illinois and Indiana IF Con- ference in May-a meeting for 28 medium-sized schools. Most stimulating and controversial of this yearis issues, the anti-hazing policy, resulted in the banning of fraternity hazing. IFC honors sports winners and recognizes scholastic achieve- ment at an annual dance. The Easter Seal Queen, their first lady, is crowned on this March occasion. Row 1: Michael Kaplan, Daryl Brickman, Mel Benovitz, lsidoro Berkman, Arnold Wachman, Martin Wasserberg, Allen Eckerling, Dennis Goldstein. Row 2: Dennis Roin, Martin Kelber, Ira Kems, Herman Dennison, Ray Klein, Mel Alexander, Ellis Levin, james Hyman. Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . lill give you a toast, to Alpha Epsilon Pi . . f' Members from all sections of the country, as well as one rep- resentative from Cuba , make this house on University their home away from homef' The AEPis are perhaps best known on campus for their house parties, not only for testing unusual themes, but also for their invitation to all interested Creeks. This year they organized the Sadist,s Swing? Utilizing cof- Fins, corpses, graves and a drunkenly leering vulture, they rewarded everyone in attendance with a shocking good time. The members were a bit disappointed that their honored guests, Charles Addams and Boris Karloff, were unable to attend due to previous comrnittments at another house party given by Roderick Usher. Sports interests show up in night basketball games behind the chapter house and in travels to Louisville every year to see the Kentucky Derby. The AEPis have gained national recogni- tion through their chapter publication, winning a first place for the past two years, They received headlines, along with Sputnik, when at Home- coming, 26 of the members found themselves in hospital wards entered as Asian flu victims. At least, they couldnit be held responsible for Smilin jack's airplane crash during the con- struction of the house dec. Pledge, screams an active. Four pledges and one dog, ap- propriately named, come running. Comfort, demand temperamental brothers, and the house rewiring is underway to provide for electric blanket outlets for all. individuality, blares their every word and action. This they hold in quantity, though at times their paths entangle. iff-it lu v' , .A E, ' . N l 2' 1 ' V :- J A - 3 .4 A once over lightly, slush, dry and stack . . . the AEPi kitchen crew makes fast work of dinner cleanup. The AEPi Hideaway house party brought Greeks ', from every house to Greenwich Village and the side- , walk cafes on North University. N. Sun Br1tl1er'5 Diary and Nervous .flccomplice tempt a would-be student away from his less interesting text- book material. R331 xiii l ' Row 1: Sanford Herzfcld, Stan Bernstein, Ron Gamer, Sam Haas, Lawrence Weinberg, Allen Basevitz, Robert Ketay, Mark Drucker. Row 2: Dave Horowitz, Earl Feldhorn, Stuart Green, Morrie Kraemer, Sheldon Liebovich, john Laine, Norman Brady, Sam Hochberg. 2' 'x Elaborate oriental decor transformed the Chi Omega house into the pledge-created Chinatown. f , Jr' Mfilltlg 12, , , The Chi O Christmas Belles danced V ' to the Val Combo's music at their Hotel jellerson fom-nal. v I - I 1 .al ' 2 X' ,,-4ll Row 1: Mary Taylor, Mary Ann Burdick, Carolyn Larson, Lola Lounsberry, Collette Bollier, Marilyn Ravancsi, Peggy Hetrick. Row 2: Anne Brown, Judith Monroe, Edna Harms, Marilyn Whelan, Constance Carlson, Cail Minnich, Betty Bradford. Row 3: jane Hilton, Judith Allen, Dorothy Gronau, Lynne Brian, Karen Whelan, joan Swanson, Barbara Adam, Ellen Crosell. 96 .-, My one Chi O girl . . . Many people felt that one Chi O girl would be a good representative for their various activities. This is indicated by the fact that the Photography Queen, a Homecoming attendant and princess and the Playmate of the year are all proud bearers of the cardinal and straw. Beauty in itself is not the only attri- bute of the Chi Os. They capably used their vocal talents to secure a second in Pan-Fra Sing last year. Regressing to the Roaring Q0,s, they produced such an impressive facsimile of the life during that era that they were awarded the first place trophy for Stunt Show. However, the teachers are not solely concerned with effort directed toward increasing their own prestige, although they did capture the scholarship trophy for the fall semester. With united forces, they helped out on the crippled children s drive and gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children. For activities of this nature, the girls had the second place service trophy conferred upon them. In opposition to the present union wage scale, they redecorated their chapter room and are quite satisfied with the results. This was accomplished with only a few scrapes, cuts and plaster-coated faces. The Chi Os are well known for their balcony, which receives the brunt of pin- ning serenades. To date, it has not been responsible for any casualties resulting from an ecstatic swoon. 54 Q 1.3 2: , K ',.i -' H ggi . Sigs' Campus Carnival pay off was a funfcst with red rover, baseball, football and lots of hot dogs, '2 fe' f:,,.-Q xl., J- .,Lv E V ' 'r K , . P I5 -Us 3 Q' s E: Q , o I . . J l .l , - l ri in - X l im' f .- Row I: Jayne Ward, Mary Lou I.oBue, Carole Finch, Janet Martino, Jacqi Notamicola, Carol Larson, Marilyn Joyner. Row 2: Patricia Foster, Barbara Cats, Sharon Kelly, Karen Kronenberg, Nancy Hunter, Kathryn Hurst, Marian Wfallis. Row 3: Sheila Osborne, Janice Antonucci, June Balsis, Shirley Bauer, Anne Splinter, lrenc Brant, Joellen Ladley, Amber Schacht. 4 I I Q H ' ' an llli' il - in-,yrs-n QR TQ .A as --t Row 1: Terry Rave, Eldon Volbercling, Larry Yenlcole, Robert Simpson, Clarence Lamoureux, Louis Rohs, Cliff Eagleton, Robert Bittner. Raw 2: Robert Wiegand, john Sulko, Thomas Terry, Harry Gunn, Stanley Baker, Edward Hamel, Rodney Wolf, Thomas Temple. Row 3: John Wolcott, jack Gillespie, Greg Diete, ,lay Mitchell, jack Schulte, Del Chalus, Donald Riechman, Jack Sheehy, George Polkow. Delta Upsilon - 'D' stands for Delta, 'Ll' for Llpsilon . . .H These words are often heard on Fredonia and occasionally on Western Avenue. The vocal ability of the DUS is not con- fined to sessions of fellowship, however. They can do equally well in a formal situation such as the Pan-Fra Sing, which they won last year. Their record during Homecoming weekend was indeed admirable. They Pulled Strings to receive a second in Stunt Show and reverted to a fairyland to win the house dec competition on the basis of their Cinderella offering. The DUS have always been among the leaders in scholarship and last year was no exception. This is an important phase of fra- ternity life and they have given it the emphasis it deserves. The popular Bathtub Gin Partyf' an annual event since 1950, reached the level of success established by its predeces- sors. Although the gin has grown progressively weaker over the years, the hosts still manage to retain some of the enthusi- asm that the earlier parties achieved. The Dl.ls are proud of their subterranean hideaway. Even though the cockroaches and furnace pipes are distracting on occasion, the occupants inan- age to possess a never-dying spirit of loyalty to the uniqueness of their room. Another cozy area is the Elbow Room. A remarkable bit of redecorating has converted this ordinary Punch is dippcd from its bathtub Container and figures closet into a two-man study room. There seems to be a mass of the gay nintics make merry in rooms depicting migration to the College Inn by all members, occurring usually Oldmmc dmlcc halls' after sunset. It is believed that they are searching for the an- swer to all college problems in their quest for the bottomless cup. Row 1: Darrel Whitehurst, Michael Swanson, James Hartwell, james Kendall, Donald Spinner, Ronald Schaeffer. Row 2: Allan Harrelson, joel Bernstein, Donald Yarrington, Eldon Cutler, Edward Moll, Allen Mansfield. Row 3: Roger Mahler, Donald Hare, Thomas Ellerman, Hugh Killelea, Bill Mullin, Don Cuttinger, William Rapp. Date-making time-they all have a hand in this one Poor victim. R. . 4- .1 What fun-loving fraternity brother can resist the temp- tation of a shaving cream can? Grab time! CD1 I-.f Ol O 0 0 T Row 1: Sandra Porch, Marilyn Traub, Judy LeCraride, Annette Palmgren, jean Pottle, Sharon Simpsen, Barbara Meier, Beverly Mateer. Row 2: Ruth Dlouhy, Janette Krueger, Chee Chee Burns, june Cohan, Carole Sue Hendrian, Beverly Streeter, Andrea Ceef, Sylvia Jurkovicli. Delta Zeta l've got that DZ feelin' . . . An ever-increasing group is learning this song. The last of Bradley's sororities to go national, the Delta Zeta's are making up for their relative inexperience with initiative and energy. They have completely remodeled their house and are justifiably proud of it. The wearers of the Lamp have decided not to re- main tied to convention-a principle exemplified in their social events. Their Campus Carnival auction contribution, the Odd Ball Ballf' was received with enthusiasm. Although the Christ- mas tree at the October event wasn't decorated too conserva- tively and there were a number of stiff backs as a result of entering the house via a tunnel, the guests were still cheerful at the conclusion of the party. In surroundings similar to the College of Complexes in Chicago, the DZS presented a Greenwich Village party. Bohe- mians from all parts of the campus attended and had a wonder- 1 ful time discussing abstract art, free love and other topics of unaware that it'S 21 PHFYY, Pl10f08faPl10fS tcll fhcif general interest. A few members of the Sunday Evening 5t0fY by Pidllfing OWS C0l'PlC at the DZ Winter formal- Wforldly Club were reluctant to terminate these discussions without arriving at a satisfactory conclusion. ln addition to these house parties and two formal dances, the girls still managed to conserve enough energy to win third place in the Stunt Show. A high point of house activity was their recent notification of a c.o.d. package for 351850. Unfor- tunately, the quality of the merchandise was inferior Ca frater- nity member bound in a sheetj, and it had to be returned to the manufacturer. Sunday relaxation includes seldom-seen funnic-s and sorority chatter. '- 1: 'r-15 Q7f'Q fiA'g gl ,M ffliig President Sylvia's call must be an important one. 'Sup- pose those DU's are on the line? Q : J? . ....,. 1 w V'.. 5 5795 Row 1: Judith Unruh, Ann Spencer, Marilyn Cain, Janice Goldman, Barbara Dooley, Ruth Monahan, Ruth Robards, Sandra Dragisic. Row 2: Marilyn Allen, Linda Lander, Penny Butterhelcl, joy Grabow, Claire Stellas, joan Recd, Mary Lou Stuebe, Carol Walter. Socializing begins with leave-taking for the annual Pan-Hellenic dance. . -1 l . . ' , Q gin .J Twenty underprivileged children were pre-Christmas guests of party-givers, the Gamma Phis. Gamma Phi Beta ,Q 9' ur vi ,- lf? Q W w Row 1: Patricia Raines, Kay Kohlhammer, Audrey Menges, Cynthia Porritt, Ethel Bitta, Hocrr, Judith Wertz. Row 2: Sue Hamilton, Norma Frank, Julia Montgomery, Barbara Jean Ballantyne, Sharon Gray, Marilyn Weerts. Row 3: Janet Miller, Mary Cook, Schroeder, Janet Weerts, Nancy Pearson,-JghiCc Heinz, Jeanne Camauf, Judith Wiltse. f' Charlene Peterson, Marilynn Gamma Phis are hummin, round the campfire burning low I7 If the C-amma Phis have acquired a bridesmaid complex, it can be readily understood. The girls of the brown house took second in Stunt Show, house decs and Pan-Fra Sing. Even though their collective efforts did not produce a first place scholarship trophy for the house, they do possess the highest ranking freshman, junior and senior woman. They are isolated from the campus, but they still take an active part in school events, maintaining a constant vigil in the S.C. After an unfor- tunate incident near the bowling lanes, the Gamma Phis have decided to always be properly clothed fnot pajama cladj when- ever they enter the building., Bridge and Picasso are the chief pastimes currently in de- mand-sometimes for 10 or 12 hours a day. Hawaii has re- cently been an overworked topic of discussion, since the four girls who went there never seem to tire of relating their adven- tures, Of course this tends to create a slight bit of resentment for those who were unable to make the trip, but it is only a temporary feeling. Being quite domestically inclined, the Cam- ma Phis seem to pride in their weekend cooking. They fur- nished a waffle breakfast for the Campus Carnival auction, and with much borrowing managed to have waffle irons plugged into every available outlet. On weekends, they prepare their own meals, and from the healthy appearance of most of the members, there is no evidence of emaciation. W .L-xii' : Row I Nancy Armes Patricia Garrity, Susan Lindgren, Suzanne Kuehl, Jeanne Henry, Joan Foote, Marelyn Vanderwert Janet Price. Row 2: Judith Barnett, Judith Meserve, JoAnn Breese, Cynthia Dannatl Marlene Kruswxck Betty Stead, Carol Miller, Sandra Ortman, Sonja Ortman. Row 3: Judith Grimm Janet Ackerm1n, Nancy Skerko, Joyce Sancken, Judith Benthaus, Joanne Rufe, Sandra Howe Carol Enz Carole Hermann. Row I: Charles Fresh, Thomas Austin, Richard Slaughter, Michael Malloy, Gary Chaney, Howard Schock, Lawrence Dungan. Row 2: Frank Loula, Allen Schumacher, Richard Rademacher, Thomas Hensley, john Weber, Charles Harper, jay Lynch. Row 3: Barry Rady, Stephen Hoag, Roger Hicks, Allan Haytcher, Robert Bell, Benjamin Brubaker, Richard Scherer. Lambda Chi Alpha We are the boys of Lambda Chi . . . . . . but they would never be recognized as LCAS on Sadie Hawkins Day. This perennial party has lost none of its effec- tiveness in the transition from Bradley to Dogpatch. ln addi- tion to a number of mountain-typeu costumes, the celebration was made more realistic with the addition of a few four-footed guests. The calf, lamb and one pig were fine, but another pig became overactivated by the atmosphere and forced all the girls to take refuge on every available table and chair. Located almost adjacent to the Chi Os, the l'lawksi' collabo- rate with them at every conceivable pretense. This includes snowball fights, rent-a-tool and Foolish Frolicsf' Their prepa- ration of a favorite Ll.P.A. cartoon character did not win any prizes in the house dec judging, but they did manage to pro- mote a traffic jam caused by motorists who wished to listen to the sound track in its entirety. Not to be outdone by Holly- wood, the Lambda Chis have their own version of Executive Suitef' A chosen group of men who double as chapter officers and campus leaders are the honored residents. They are re- vered by the remainder of the chapter, and care is taken not to disturb them. Two LCA's find the origin of a letter sent by one of the 152 brother chapters. Row 1: Dennis Bednar, james Kcndell, Robert Miller, Robert Peck, Robert Lane, James Peelle, Ray- mond Coxon. Row 2: Bruce Tabbert, Robert Sanders, Elmer Oelkers, Donald Macholl, Scott Moritz, George Muranko, David Kaiser. Row 3: David Mason, Thomas Taylor, Howard Fauss, Thomas Gierat, john Covey, Victor Grimm, Gerald Finton. A.. T Jflw' D vi' il U ff ji' rr xg' 1---fe S..-:ef Refreshments in Sadie Hawkins style follow a barn- yard entrance Ccalf, pigs, lambj and mock marriage ceremony. lg ' u I N- -. lu Ping-pong outranks shumeboard as a popular house activity and a week-night diversion. . Q 1, 1 '11 A U. ' ' . gl ve: p . AJ. 'L I Q, .4 1. 1 . S, A A - L :V . ' i 1 A I Row 1: Catherine Logan, Carolyn Constanz, Beverly Colata, Dianna Dentino, Roberty Lay, jan Suhre, Cay Timboe, Sharon Harvey, Lynn Warda. Row 2: Audrie Suffield, Suzanne Gregg, Diane Tuomi, joan Pecldicord, Sue Janssen, Sharon Neher, Janice Silvest, Jill Block, Vicki Niedcrer. Row 3: Violet Shelby, Cynthia Lockie, Nancy Raber, Ioan Barron, Dorothy DeBruin, Barbara Rolfe, Virginia Vohlancl, Karen Bruninga, jean Belstcrling, Kay johnson. Pi Beta Phi Here in Pi Beta Phi our hearts are all as one . . . Although the Pi Phis are apparently severed from the rest of the campus, their accomplishments seem to reach the ears of all Bradleyites by a strange osmotic process. Three of the girls have achieved recognition through their dramatic ability, star- ring in Twelfth Night, Bus Stop,'l and Ondine. Although they have not yet received an invitation to join the Old Vic Company, they are still waiting hopefully. The loyal bearers of the wine and silver blue are noted for the number of cam- pus queens in the chapter, and this year was no exception. The Homecoming Queen, an attendant and two princesses and the Sigma Chi Homecoming Queen are all members of this beauteous group. Another title bestowed upon one of the mem- . bers was that of Miss XVatermelon Bustf, a Sigma Chi award. Formality and social poise accompany fall rushing Seven Pi Phis formed the nucleus of Bradley's cheerleading was at the pi Phi house- squad, assisting the Braves in many football and basketball con- quests. Proving that their interests are not entirely extracur- ricular, the Pi Phis again captured the First place scholarship trophy last spring semester. For all their remarkable achieve- ments, there remains but one fact which mars an otherwise perfect year-who stole the door knobs. x Breakfast or snacks? Maybe it's clean-up after a Pi Phi night. -,,.i-- 7 .-1 ...---A y K I One of the 21 house girls plans a trip . . . or per- haps an overnight on a party weekend. A 25,6 QD ' e3a5,wg5,?w I' ll Q f. the 5 .- till V Row 1: Mary Anne Xllleglarz, Sharon Slecth, janet Schooley, Jolly Hogan, B. J. Code, Martha Pfelfinger, Gail Harrel, joan Eiclswick, Nancy Trogman. Row 2: Judith Roth, Cynthia Musial, Joyce Taylor, Betty Espel, Ingrid Adolfson, Joyce Haemlcer, Irene Allen, Mary Creighton, Ruthe Chapman, Mary Bither. Row 3: Geri Poad, Frances Kerber, Barbara Miller, Sheryl Reichert, Louise Tober, Thelma Kanaris, Susan Buck, Anne Brewster, Sandra Erikson, Barbara Callan. .V f Bedmaking . . . an art learned in pledge days but conveniently forgot- ten. Chickens and pigs in a PiKA barn set the stage for Dawg Patch Drag where Kickapoo juice was served to thirsty Li'l Abnersf' Pi Kappa Alpha Row 1: Gerald Ross, Mendal Mearkel, Robert Strough, Ronald Griesheimer, Robert Gruba. Row 2: David Anderson, Richard Cedcroth, Marvin Keller, Donald Campbell, David Wells. Row 3: Eugene Schultz, Brad lngels, XVillard Norton, Ronald Campbell, Bion Murphy, David Condry, Lawrence Cole. French Waterfront opened the Pikes' social season in a tight skirt, sidcburns fashion. Vive la PiKA . . .U After several years of planning, waiting and hoping, the PiKAs have finally secured definite arrangements to begin con- struction on their new home. It will be located on Fredonia in the nucleus of fraternity row and will be the only house on campus specifically built for a fraternal group. Socially, the Pikes were quite active last year. The Dream Girl selection at their spring formal is currently a candidate for the National title after being chosen Midwestern Dream Girl. The Dawg- patch Drag proved quite successful, due primarily to the po- tency of the Kickapoo joy Juice consumed by the members. The annual French party was held on the waterfront this year. The normal impressiveness was further augmented by sound effects-caused by some of the brothers falling off the pier. The engineering and building construction majors made prac- tical application of their storehouse of theoretical knowledge to produce an outstanding house dec. The judges thought enough of their efforts to award them second place. There has been a recent display of disappointment concerning the seating capac- ity of their garnet and gold Model A. At last report, the maximum load was 16, creating a waiting list for expectant passengers. The men of PiKA have made great strides toward improving their scholarship. Numerous complaints arose, how- ever, since the acquisition of the scholarship trophy has forced the men to relocate their big beer stein. ll .Y Wgiiiat 'ij Kifi, 5 0 if Row I: Richard johnson, Elmer Rohde, Richard Martin, Ralph Parry, Raymond Walls, Pat Nash. Raw 2: Richard Tripp, Ralph Caron, Ronald Arbizzani, Patil Mefford, Joseph Seneft, Bob Brinkman. Row 3: William Lettcll, Donald Wood, Ray Hill, Glen Wilkerson, Walter Mearkle, Robert Roberts, Thomas Albrecht. Row 1: William Harbottle, William Edson, Robert Biever, Charles Wickhorst, Allen Grundstrom, james Ness, Gary Kush, james Summers, Roger johnson, James Ahlgrim, Edward Koechlc, Richard Tompkins, Dewayne Reid. Row 2: Lanny Lamont, Robert Meisinger, David Wightman, John Steitz, David Snider, William Campbell, Norman Carrier, james Steider, Patrick McCarthy, Fred Gittinger, Jim Franklin, Nick Scopetta, William Reaugh. Raw 3: Linn Jager, Fred Goble, john Swanson, Gene Cole, Robert Schroeder, Douglas Carter, Robert Shellgren, Darrell Fox, jack Kickert, Gene St. Cin, Allen Flagler, George Schmelzle, Donald Taylor, Roger McMahan. Sigma Chi My name is Sigma Chi, sir . . .D Viewing the campus from their vantage point on Glenwood, the Sigs are apparently secure in their white-pillared fortress. Always strong competitors in IF sports, they took second place last year and are renewing their efforts this year in quest of the championship. The wearers of the White Cross had a whale of a good time building their third place house dec, and performed well enough for a third in Stunt Show. Occa- sionally, you can still witness a soft shoe exhibition by one of the brothers who persists in reliving his theatrical days of glory. The Sigs have originated three events on campus that are antici- pated with a great deal of enthusiasm by students and faculty alike-the Watermelon Bust, Homecoming fheld during the IF football seasonj and Derby Day. The latter, promoted prif marily for the benefit of the sororities, has introduced to many girls the untold pleasures received from a cigar. House parties of all sizes, shapes and description, and two formal dances comprise the greater part of their social program. This full schedule of coeducational activities has not deterred the members from participation in campus leadership or attain- ing a third in the fraternity grade standings. The Sigs are a serious-minded group and don't spend too much time on juvenile activities like water fights, urn ball, and switching wake-up tags. That is, they don't favor them between the hours of 4 and 6 a.m. They can often be seen conferring with the chapter advisors, Sie and Smoky, about their position 111 the world of Annual S,gma Ch, Homecoming madc Way for unique t0m0fl'0W- costumes and a blaring, ofl'-tune band. Row 1: Terry jackson, Ted Becker, Steve Croft, john Kontz, Paul Volkman, jack Elliott, Frank Dal- rymple, Al Scriba, Tom Mountz, George Shaw, Fred Langenback, john Dettre, Row 2: ,lim Rhoda, john Nehrbass, Richard Lewis, Ted Behle, Gary Hepburn, Charles Steilen, james McCord, john Dolen, Roger Voorhees, Omer Steider, jerry Latta, Howard Dekker, Dave Frederick, Row 3: Mal Baresel, Herbert Stanton, john Walsweer, Robert Ryan, Bill Troy, Richard Weidner, George Even, james Stowell, Roy Evers, Roger Lundgren, Dick Bennett, john C-iangiorgi, james Klaus. 3 Q:- I 553,95 :Hi Y ' L ,.. .- 'TPA ' in .x K 3 , A 1. . J , I, - . 'I-1 3 . 105. . . ,ff-wa. -X d 'X Halloween gaiety called for ducks, jockeys, bunnies ' xi' ,.11 hg. 4 and other individual creations in merry Sig style. 4 ' X ........- Meal hours are fun-filled as Sigs observe them-food auctions, dive bombing and lots of grab, K, i T -cv T. 12' YT xv , G C7 si l , I I 3 L ii 1 i Row 1: Dee Brockman, Marlene Job, Susan Montgomery, Judy Colson, Suzanne Onyun, Annette Anderson, Ruth Binder. 'Row 2: Donna Miller, Janet Caspall, Jeanie Dobin, Carol Mundo, Barbara Korinek, Doris Holloway, Adele Wfeber, Jill Uddberg. Row 3: Marilyn Bachler, Valerie Buzan, Carol Hayden, Judy Kolkebeck, Jean King, Sondra Wojtow, Mary Ann Hull, Linda Lee, Barbara Marcin. Sigma Kappa I'm a Sigma . . . . . . and the girls from Fredonia are proud of it. They are equally proud of their position in the fraternity row, one which no other sorority can equal. This is a musically inclined organi- zation, and one can hear evidences of their vocal talent if he passes the house around the dinner hour. Although not quite up to the standards of the Met, they did well enough to win Pan-Fra Sing last year. The basement of the Sigma Kappa house has been re- decorated in knotty pine and fluorescent lighting, and af- fords the girls COlII1flCSS lf1OUl'S of plf-32lSU1'6. They CXtC1ldCd Sigma Kappa's Frosty Frolics gave way to eating their decorative talents through Homecoming, and applied Shrimp and Presenting dams with min'?'tl C Snowmen- themselves with such fervor that they received a first in sorority house decs. Pulchritude is quite prevalent among Sigma K's. The Boat Show Queen, ROTC Queen, a Mid- west Dream Girl and several fraternity sweethearts are all listed on the chapter roll. Promoting good fraternity-sorority relations, they are very friendly with their neighbors to the west. Sporting events, such as snowball and water fights, help cement this alliance. The wearers of the triangle feel that this has been an extremely successful year, and hope to add even more laurels by the time the next one begins. J o . . ii Scrap hooks vividly recreate those special days in L .J Sigma Kappa life. K if X 1 1 ll X' l J li L A if' I ff E . Snow lends an opportunity for foolish play, a tension outlet during a busy week. 'Q QQ me ,li 6. , ,A Qtletim. Row If Constance Wyllie, Julie Polacek, Dorothy Gillison, Phyllis Johnson, Donna Gallick, Sharon Ambroze, Linda Check. Row 2: Mary Wopat, Nancy Eichelkraut, Joan Fricse, Nancy Krei, Susan Hartwell, Elberta Whittaker, Marilyn Lane. .Row 3: Ruth Wilson, Judy Junge, Judy Courtney, Rose- mary Thornton, Joyce Brach, Virginia Wolff, Jeanne Ehlers, Duane Collinet, 1 '? Lfwf- ' r, lv, I 3 , I 1 '4 -- L , v ' f ' Y L 1 r- 'f Bull sessions move to the front porch in spring but retain the subjects: girls, politics, stock markets and sports. Lazy days for Sigma Nus . , . must be a Saturday afternoon. l I I I Row 1: Robert Rousey, Donald Lace, Buster Cross, Raymond Morse, Robert Morse, Terry Novotney, Eugene Chambers, Donald Buckley. Row 2: Walter Moore, Wayne Lulay, Gerald Wessels, Robert Bernauer, Ralph Pucci, Ronald Blevins, Ronald Rozak, Donald Kneisel. Row 3: james White, Ron McDonald, Roland Treiber, Roger Hanson, Donald Voigt, Donald Messmer, Thomas Lagerberg, Lawrence Pelini, Richard Caslcins. Brothers of Sigma Nu united . . .D Being quite proud of their recently renovated house, the Sigma Nus are prepared to relate the many aspects of their success to the rest of the campus. They gained a great deal of recognition by sponsoring the first Playboyi' dinner dance to be given at Bradley, The decorations and setting were stimulated by the pages of the popular college magazine, with little pink- eyed rabbits everywhere. The men of Sigma Nu do not limit their extracurricular activities to those of a social nature only, as they boast campus leaders in both politics and athletics. Perhaps the greatest disappointment to the rest of the student body has been the disappearance of Ginger and Leapin' Lena this year. They have retained their cannon, however, to con- tinue a tradition of unique and essential fraternity accessories. Many secret groups find their way into the white house on Bradley. Among these are the S.O.S. Club Cnot the popular breakfast foodj, the C. and G. Laboratories Cdemolition ex- pertsj, and the Arctic Annex Club Qmeetings held during the winter months onlyj. Their academic standing has not been the highest on campus, but there was a rumor to the effect that the mailman was bribed into delivering all those blue cards. They profess a great interest for equestrian activities, and many are card-carrying members of the I-litching Post, a horse fancier's paradise on Farmington Road. jflfl fear R JEL 15153 - --AFR' 'e -.-f .-v. f 1. 1.-tkfwrcifl -ei-V91 'Wifi if gf-.ax tgp X The Playboy Magazine rabbit watches from his throne above the Mt. Hawley dance floor at Sigma Nu's Playboy-sponsored event. Row 1: Walter Treibcr, john Brewster, Leslie Zenna, Richard Evans, Louis Pelini, Robert Milam, Richard Schmaeclelte, William Roehnelt, Ronald Kropornicki. Row 2: Wes Mason, Edmund Bangs, Robert Sprungman, jack Uppole, Charles Sedwiclt, Bucky Harris, George Nicholaou, Roy Olson Theodore Bratsolias. Row 3: Danny Smith, Philip Kronenberg, Richard Pfennig, Robert DeSanto Roger Dunn, Lawrence Semlow, George Reeve, Richard Dhabalt, joseph Gozdziak, David Emerson I I l IIS Row If Pat Kearnaghan, Fred johnson, Charles Leeper, Orin Nobbe, Fred Lund, Donald Ydc, Evert Kooyman, Kermit Ball, Lawrence Fuchs. Row 2: Kenneth Orr, Kurt Blumenthal, ,Iaye Burman, jerry Hoeft, Alan Ball, Thomas Pendleton, Ian Chafee, Harry Kermode. Row 3: Ronald Broud, Bob Wegner, Kenneth Oekel, Gary Bragg, Dennis Barry, Chuck Roberson, jack Likes, john Holmes. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sing, brother, sing . . . . . . and well they might. Accomplishing the only transcon- tinental move of the year, the Sig Eps relocated their head- quarters and became an integral part of the new fraternity row on Fredonia. They have successfully adjusted to their new home, retaining only a red door to remind them of their previ- ous residence. Capably combining their dramatic talents with a slight bit of help from G. B. Shaw, the Sig Eps obtained a sec- ond place trophy in Stunt Show. Their fraternity grade stand- ings show them to consistently hover near the median. The atmosphere of the house with a heart was transformed to an island paradise for their Hawaiian party. The only thing that was missing was an exhibition of surfboard riding. Hula contests provided a charming substitute, however. Bowling was their forte in the IF sports race but they dropped to a third position this year. By sponsoring the Found- ers Day all-school dance, they proved that the organization utilizes a service function as well as actively participating in the social aspect of fraternity life. At the Queen of Hearts Ball, the members simulated royalty by donning scarlet rib- bons, a decorative innovation for formal dances. The Sig Eps have definite plans for improving the interior of their house and hope they can correlate these internal improvements with their Search for an external replacement for the old telephone 'pole. Flat tires mean more bills for this Sig Epvictim Row 1: Robert Wcssler, David Bergman, Leonarcl Rutkowslci, Keith Bell, Gayle Eschman, james Fur- long, Lewis Pillman. Row 2: William Kerbs, Bradford Chapman, john Havlis, jerry Frig, Robert Hastert, Richard Parsons, Tom Heiser. Row 3: Paul Laufl, Robert Post, Albert Bricco, William Filer, Norman Kranz, james Pearce, Fred Marcussen, jim Morton. A pineapple for two facilitates sociability at Hawaiian paradise created in the chapter house. 'V ' 'Y KX, . ,lf YQ' f C Music helps the work and relaxation moods in study rooms at the new Sig Ep residence. Row 1: Charles Labate, Billy Rogers, Waltei' Bussey, Neil Yaeger, james Crumbaugh, Dean Downing. Row 2: james Matfiak, john Morrell, Kenneth Daily, james Aiello, Paul Rickert, Louis Thomas. Row 3: Donald Schustek, Robert Fidler, Harold Sunken, Larry Fabry, Robert Wilson, Leonard Tau Kappa Epsilon He rambled into a college town . . .U . . . and met a congenial group of men who called them- selves Tekes. The Tekes have evaded the university policy concerning drinking in the house and have installed a keg Much to the dismay of the brothers, this keg holds coins rather than the usual contents. They are trying a new method for creating gentlemen, and find that monetary contributions for slip-ups are a very effective way of enforcement. A definite improvement has been shown in the academic field, probably directly attributed to the many hours spent in the library by all the members. The Tekes have kept pace with the remainder of the campus in remodeling a den. This room has become the most used room in the house, possibly because of the gallery of queensi' located there. Trophy-wise, they have already acquired a first place in the Stunt Show, a second in IF basketball and a third in IF football this year. The fortune of the Tekes in the sports world is certainly on the incline. ln their plans for the future, the Tekes have laid the foundation for a Martian settlement, and have already experienced a brief visit by their friends from outer space during Homecoming week. Costumecl TKE brothers celebrated Halloween with their dates, dancing beneath a ceiling of streamers and balloons. Morning wakeups rouse 22 inhabitants, checrfulness comes later in the day. TKES are patrons and waiters at the Spudnut shop, located only a few steps from the chapter house. 1 -JK? I 3665 QI Row I: Gerald Ambroze, Albert Limbcrg, jon Macljak, Emest Aiello, Kenneth Koch, jack Utz. Row 2: Michael Kesseler, Edward jaunsem, Robert Render, Albert Gatti, Robert Gabric, Steve Korcheclc. Row 3: Walter johnson, Gene Rand, Hastings Ross, john Blair, jack Ufheil, Edwin Ehrgott, Donald jaegle. M fffw Theta Chi's first Homecoming was darkened by rain and fog but the Sig'Oxman duel went on. Scums nearing activation endure a full-work and little-sleep schedule. Row 1: Rolf Wehr, Roger Hill, Donald Russo, August Roehrig, Charles Lawrence, Robert Richards, james Knuth, Neil Kingston, Frederick Hogle, Bill Hogle, john Kemp. Row 2: Arthur Huhta, jr., XVcsley Krebill, Richard Sterling, William Pratt, Kevin Carlson, john Matthews, Fred Davis, joe Voegele, Bob Henderson, Brandt Devine, Kurt Cronau, Bill Haynes. Row If: Ted Saal, Roy Rhodes, Terry Cura, Dick Killmer, Ron Snyder, Bill Fowler, Ed Miller, Pat Downing, Don Smith, Dwain Weese, Frank Brokamp. ln or out of harmony, we make a good fraternity . . . The Theta Chis are an extremely select group. This is evi- denced by a penthouse incorporated into the general struc- ture of the fraternity house in such a way as to be invisible to the naked eye-truly the work of an architectural genius. Perennial contenders for the IF championship, the Ox-men took third place last year, and have already won three first N places in their quest for supremacy this year. The initiation of a Theta Chi homecoming game during the IF football season also took place this fall. Utilizing cheerleaders, queens and halftime entertainment, the game was a great success. The only blemish on the activities was that the Ox-men lost the game. The Roman party, complete with togas, chariots and a bac- chanalian feast, was enjoyed immensely by all. Only the fact that there were no assassinations on the steps disappointed a few of the more sadistic in attendance. A strenuous Home- coming week was made more pleasurable by the addition of a first place Stunt Show trophy to the trophy case. The house can be proud of its basketball enthusiasts, a few of whom fol- lowed the Braves on the road throughout the last four seasons. Although constantly in demand for social functions, the Ox- men successfully budgeted their time to receive the first place scholarship trophy last spring semester. Whether they can retain this rating is a debatable issue, since a new ping-pong table has presently become the focal point of much of their attention. If the house ever appears devoid of all life, it can be safely assumed that the brothers have retired to the High- way where theyire discussing the world problems of the day. :Riel P? ti AZ X Card games become bridge centers from Monday through Friday at the house on Elmwood. Rom 1: David Tauer, Rich Blackwell, Pete Whiteside, Dale Bloclclinger, Bill Abplanalp, Thomas Gorden, Keith Bane, Russell Beith, James Gordon, Louis Deardorfl, Richard Brodeske. Row 2: Bud Forrest, Robert Duchild, Kenneth Mills, Danny Gray, Darrell Corti, jon Nelson, john Schalikaschwili, jerry Bennett, John Del Barba, Bill Albright, Gene Vernon, John Breitwieser, Paul Matlock. Row 3: Herbert johnson, Bill Griffin, Tom Laird, Daryl Steele, john Bartos, Virgil Watts, Charles Bradshaw, Bill Lamprecht, Bob Lemm, Fred Hunkcler, Cary jakoby, Wayne Catlett. Row 1: Dennis Albano, William Anderson, james Reed, james Pollak, Donald Brockman, David Stephens, john Phillips, Dennis Vaccaro, Mat Summers. Row 21 Thomas Chini, Charles Carlson, Edmund Schindel, Jerome Dawson, Vince Bushmiller, Richard Weber, William Bowers, Richard Banko, Ronald Forsberg. Row 3: Roger Sables, james Schupp, Charles Seidenfuss, james Jacobs, john Percassi, Donald Berta, Wayne johnson, Richard Christian, Charles Docekal, Charles Segneri. Theta Xi ' 1 ' 1 For life's too short upon this earth for men of Theta Xi . . . The Theta Xis proved that last minute effort is not always unrewarding, as their trophy for house decs will testify. How- ever, this work did not deter them from mass attendance at the Homecoming Dance. This unity is apparent in all of their activities. Socially, they continued to rank high on campus with the traditional pajama party fcomplete with pillow fights and nightcapsj and two fomials. The dignified sweetheart's title, Lounge Lizardf, was bestowed at an annual event after a great amount of discussion. The interior decoration of the house has been improved by 1 the burnished glow of the All-Sports trophy, which the Xis permanently retired last year. In addition to the regular sched- ule of IF sports, the men of the green house have been equally proficient in snowball fights and are currently toasted as the champions of Fredonia. They are quite willing to discuss - their third place performance in Pan-Fra Sing, but somewhat reluctantly admit there is room for improvement scholastically. In the fashion news of Bradley's fraternal world, the Theta Xis i -' J- ' led the way with new blue sporting blazers which they wear , X' , , at the slightest provocation, Contradictory to the laws of sci- Chi Cys joined ihem for 21 crippled Childrenfg drive ence, there is a definite magnetic attraction to the east for most which Was substituted fnf the annual Pnlin benefit members. This is particularly noticeable during the warmer months. Row 1: ,loc West, Chester Carrara, Lcc Falberg, Michael Cornick, Ralph Crandle, jon Davis, Larry Raddant, Russell Carll, Sheldon Hibbard, Edward Bieluwka. Row 2: Edward C-utmann, Richard Wittke, Donald Stratton, john Scamon, Raymond Gorslci, Edward Savicz, Phil Black, jack Andrews, Louis Trusgnich, Richard Bowman. Row 3: Ed Hindert, Roger Modeler, john Sieger, Gene Pacyga, Robert Knourek, Robert Widcrkehr, Thomas Kcrnagis, Charles Tarochione, Gerald Merz, Donald Whalen. f ,- 'I 1' L.: , uf : I.. '-' 1. .gag 1- 5239. .3- ' L , VL? fig-t!f,e: ' A-kt! Theta Xis tune up for a spirited frozen scrcnadc in near-zero weather X . -Q Living center in the green house is the pine ro home of house parties, TV viewing and hours lounging. , i i ZW M , 4, , Lfil ' Q. ll M Wxvk . f i x if ' x ! L +4-4 4,-,V Tm psf '- ' , , ff w X V -I 9 -3 m- , b-,, mr I L -iQ',-'Flpf ', E ' ,Qi- , ww XM Y - ,.,, .., . ..-L fr --mv--X X , ' 'Qin , Ma, nj , ,, V T-fr W1 f 'Y X Y -I 1 . ,W - , wa, gf, '-ww, 3... x '1-V. -15' N 5 x 33 ui ,i WL .4 N: 'v X , Jar.if? Q 'I ' ' - V' 9 1 1 'Tail .L.,. :g-'ff' 'f ', 11,3 , 1 . Q A ..-.- - F ul .I -, il I . 1 15 'rj.wTi ., L fi - MR' 3 ' ' '-11 ' fav' ii' .,, 1' r X X, ' Yah-0 I L . , qv ' TK xy Q an i E f Es . 4 W-v ,.,.-. '1 L- f: s. Tate slips from Colorado State tackler's grasp on trip around right end. Gridders Record 6-2-1 Season The 1957 edition of Bradley football was only a minute and a half and a yard and a half away from an 8-1 season. The Braves lost to St. Ambrose in that minute and a half and failed to score because of a yard and a half against Valparaiso. As it was, they finished with a creditable 6-2-1 record. The Braves opened their season in Saginaw, Mich., with an upset 14-7 win over Central Michigan. The Chippewas had been undefeated in 15 consecutive games before meeting the Braves. I-Ialfback Dale Ems and quarterback john Giangiorgi scored BU touchdowns on runs of five and two yards. Scotty Sullivan added the extra point on both occasions. Central Michigan scored their TD with only 47 seconds remaining in the game. Butler University was next to feel the Braves, power as they fell 13-O. Again the BU defense was outstanding, holding the Indiana school completely in check while halfbacks Ems and Ivan Tate scored Bradley touchdowns. Ems led off with a 20 yard dash to paydirt in the second quarter and Tate dove over from the one in the third period. Halfback Roger Hanson sparked the Braves' hard fought victory over Western Illinois with two touchdowns. Hanson counted from 15 yards out in the opening period and then sprinted 91 yards on a quick opener in the third quarter to ice a 19-13 decision for BU. Playing before a home crowd for the first time of the season the gridders made C-reat Lakes and Chicago Bear halfback Ron Drzewicki their fourth consecutive victim 13-0. After a score- less first half, a third quarter 11 yard pass from Cviangiorgi to Little All-American end Don Carothers put the Braves ahead to stay. Fullback Bud Iohnsoifs 11 yard gallop around left end in the fourth quarter provided the Braves with an insurance TD. Substituting for flu-ridden Omaha, Colorado State journeyed to Peoria to provide the Braves' Homecoming opposition. Bradley scored three first half touchdowns on runs by johnson and Hanson and a recovered end zone fumble, then played the Rams even in the second half for a 19-0 win over the Skyline Conference representative. For Bradley it was win number five for the season and their eighth consecutive victory in two years. It was also their third shutout in five games. Then the roof fell in. FFS' '-1-m n,n,1,L N4 ' 1 - , Hs 3. H4 I A--' L-. 0, 4 Ya f w - 4 A A if ,v iii A fifigk ,fl ar! Ai' gQ6,. , ' X .N Q- A 1 1 , : ' '- ' 1, Q W Anf , ' V 11 'X 'JL if Q. Fda, MN 'AXE P . HHH.-A fi J ll W -s 'isi- .L I-A . 01 at X 1 IN 1 Hll 95:41 The Braves snapped out of their slump momentarily by whip- ping the Bears from Vfashington University '26-13 before a Dad's Day crowd. Tate was the man of the hour, scoring three times on runs of six and eight yards and finally scampering 59 yards on a screen pass from Rousey. Freshman jim Summers scored the fourth six-pointer from three yards out and Hanson added two extra points. Bradley closed its season by gaining a come-from-behind 1-1-14 tie with Valaparaiso University. The Braves trailed 14-0 at halftime, but stormed back to tie the score in the third quar- ter. johnson scored the first touchdown on a four yard burst up the middle. Hanson added the PAT. Tate raced 17 yards around left end for the Braves, second tally and again Hanson converted to tie the score. Witli two minutes remaining to be played, the Braves had possession of the ball on Valpo's one and a half yard line but couldn't hit paydirt. Ivan Tate, senior halfback from Tulsa, Okla., led the Braves in three major departments. His 42 points on seven touch- downs paced Bradley scoring, his three pass interceptions good for 60 yards led that phase and he returned six punts 127 yards to lead BU in punt return department. Right halfback Roger Hanson paced Bradley in two cate- gories. He carried the ball 79 times for 521 yards good for 6.5 yards per carry and returned four kickoffs for 109 yards. Hanson was second in scoring with Hve TDs and five conver- sions for 35 points. Other Brave leaders were end Don Carothers with 20 pass receptions good for 257 yards and four tallies. Quarterback Bob Rousey with 31 pass completions in 68 attempts for 486 yards and four scores led the passers. Carothers was also the leading punter with 28 kicks good for an average of 31 yards. His five touchdowns for 30 points placed him third in scoring. Top: Scotty Sullivan drives for extra yardage against Drake. Middle: Tate's knee touches the ground, but Drake tacklcr is on hand to make sure hc stays down. Bottom: Sullivan looks for help from blocker Harry Jacobs, Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Central Michigan Butler . . . Wfestern . Great Lakes . Colorado State . Drake . . St. Ambrose . Wfashington Valparaiso . I l l I l Head coach Bill Stone and assistant jake Schoof look the situation over from the sidelines. Row 1: Roger Hanson, Al Vesely, Bob W'ilson, Bill Roehnelt, Bill Wfaibel, Bob Ryan, Ron Happach, Ron Sexton, Bob Wede, Hez Potts, Bud johnson. Row 2: Ivan Tate, Bob Garland, Tom Scott, john Giangiorgi, Don Heins, Burnie Guyton, Harry Sephus, Dennis Barry, Dale Ems, Wes Helmick. Row 3: Phil Nolan, Wayiie Martin, Curt Ayers, Bob Rousey, jim Summers, George Schmelzle, Art Peterson, Ceorge Reeve, Dick Titi, Don Carothers, Harry Jacobs. Rom 4: Al Clarihue, Ron Christiansen, jack Petrokovitch, Larry Mormino, jerry Bland, jack Powell, Ron Hermann, joe Chamberlain, Dick Weid- ner, Bob Ebert, Scotty Sullivan. Row 5: Bill Zimmer, jake Schoof, Bill Stone. Inexperience Hurts Harriers Although a 2-7 record indicates a relatively poor season, the young Braves gained valuable experience. Manager Paul Volk- man took over the coaching reins from jake Schoof, who was busy with Bradley's football line, and began rebuilding. The entire squad returns next year and should develop into a win- ning aggregation. Highlighting the 1957 season were wins over Quincy College and Kirksville Teacher's College in a double dual meet. Chuck Brown, Captain Bill Murray and Nick Thomas finished 1, 2, 3 and Don Bohlman added a sixth in the 20-37 victory over Quincy. The Braves upended Kirksville 23-34. Bradley finished eighth in the IICCA meet at Macomb and fourth in the Missouri Valley Meet in Wichita. Murray's, Thomasis and Bohlman's 16, 19 and 20 place finishes respec- tively earned the Braves their Valley position. On the losing side of the ledger, the harriers fell before Northern, Knox, Eastern, Wheatoii, Normal and Chicago. Chuck Brown led his teammates point-wise on the basis of four Firsts, one second and three thirds in his first year of varsity competition. Row I: Curt Saunders, Bill Murray, Bill Bohlman. Row 2: Nick Thomas, Coach jake Schoof, Fred Anderson. Four BU harriers rouncl a turn and head for home. Larson rolls a Southern Illinois grappler over seconds before pinning him. Bradley wrestles Illinois Wesleyan in a pre-meet exhibition match. Row I: Cone Hess, Stan Randle, joe Larson, john Morrell, Myrle Cooper, Ed Piz. Raw 2: Wes Helmick, Harry Jacobs, George Schmelzle, Coach Zimmer, Gary Eggerichs, C-il Davis, Terry O'Neill. Coach Bill Zimmeris grapplers started their eight meet sched- ule on the right foot by winning four of their first five outings. However, scholastic ineligibility claimed two of the squad's outstanding performers, senior Joe Larson and freshman jim johnson, and the Braves experienced a disasterous second semester. BU opened by whipping Carroll and Wabash, but lost a close meet to Western. The Braves regained form to drop Eastern and the Chicago Branch of the University of Illinois. With two of their top point-getters ineligible, the Braves failed to win a match the rest of the year. First Augustana, then Northern and finally Southern decisioned the grapplers to fash- ion their season's mark at 4-4. hd Matmen Post .500 Season McMillon goes up and under for a dunk shot against Houston. BU ot p To Expectations Varsity basketball continued to lead Bradley's sports parade through the 1957-58 year. The cagers recorded their second con- secutive '20-game winning season, but the road to fame was rocky at times. Barney Cable is definitely not an All-American, and Bradley's fourth place ranking in the nation is questionable, stated prophet Fred Enke, Arizona's basketball coach, last December 9. As it turned out, Enke was not talking like a bitter, defeated coach as it seemed at the time. Cable, due to a leg injury and a great deal of pressure, failed to live up to his pre-season All-American billing. And Bradley, favorites to win the Valley title and advance to the NCAA playoffs, had to be content with a return trip to the N.l.T., although they did register '20 victories. The highly touted Braves opened the season at home by thoroughly trouncing outmanned Normal and controversial Mr. Enkels Arizona squad 97-47 and 91 -52. Next Ozziels fabulous Eve ran into All-American Elgin Baylor and Company. Seattle overcame a three point Bradley halftime lead and staved off a late Brave rally to hand BU its first defeat 82-76. Christmas vacation brought highly respected U.C.L.A., St. Mary's and mighty Cincinnati to the Fieldhouse. The cagers easily disposed of the Wfestern schools to set the stage for their battle with the Big O' and his Bearcat teammates. The Braves ran up a quick nine point lead and made it stand up for an upset 79-73 win. Sophomore Oscar Robertson tied the Field- house scoring record with 36 points. However, Bobby joe Mason, Shellie McMillon and Mike Owens offset his performance by scoring 22, 12 and 11 points respectively. BU opened the new year in fine fashion by putting together a four game winning streak. Cable and McMillon with 17 markers each led the Braves over North Texas State. Sopho- more Mike Owens stepped into the limelight in the next outing against Houston. Owens hit three straight overtime buckets, the last one with two seconds remaining, to give the Braves a tight 75-73 decision. Led by McMillon's 20 counters, four cagers hit double figures. Next, the team whipped Houston and North Texas State in return games 116-80 and 85-58 and headed for Keil Auditorium and the Billikins. A miserable first half found the Braves down by 14. Dan Smith set them on fire after the intermission with 16 points and BU tied the score with less than a minute left. Luck, however, looked the other way and the Billis big pivotman Bob Ferry was fouled as the gun ended the game. Ferry hit his charity toss and the Braves had had it 71-70. The Drake game marked Cable's return to form. Bradley trailed throughout the first half, but caught fire behind Big Bar- ney's 16 second half points and tremendous rebounding to drop the Bulldogs 76-68. After an upset loss to Portland's traveling Pilots and an easy victory over Wicluita, the Braves made their annual pilgrimage to the Chicago Stadium for a bout with ninth ranked Notre Dame. Behind All-American performances by Cable and McMillon, who each scored 21 big points, the cagers roared past the Irish with ease 81-70. J . ,--1, ,snfz Y 55 Zmgfvff' -PF 555525, za, lm' 41' nd ig . McDadc 1nd All in the Brava S '1 .sv 9 f' I wfJRUff N I. ,?.f!'1 Bradley suflered its only losing streak, and this a short one, as Oklahoma State and Cincinnati dropped the Braves in suc- cession 64-52 and 94-77. As before, Robertson paced the Cincy attack with 40 counters. McMillion, Mason and Cable handled BU's scoring chores with 20, 20 and 19 points. For Bradley it was loss number two in the Valley and virtually eliminated them from a First place Finish. BU revenged an early St. Louis setback by soundly thumping the Bills 82-68. Tulsa was staggered 72-54 and 60-46. Arizona succumbed 71-58 and Detroit was decisioned 88-71 in Bradley's Final home appearance. McMillion made it a night to remember by smashing all BU scoring records en route to a 42 point production. Two weeks later, the second seeded Braves took the floor against revenge-minded Xavier in the quarter-finals of the N.l.T. in Madison Square Carden, last season's home away from home for the Braves. BU took an early lead, but could not hold the determined Ohio school in check. Xavier commanded the entire second half and walked off the floor with a 72-62 win. Witli the closing of the season came an end to the college careers of nine seniors who are directly responsible for Brad- ley's return to hardwood fame. Over four years, Chuck Sedg- wick, Don Carothers, Curley johnson, McMillon, Cable, Dick Dhabalt, Dave Emerson, Wes Mason and Roger Dunn colla- borated to win 70 and lose only 28 for a remarkable .714 percentage. McMillan picks up two points and a charging foul in the Normal game. Bradley s unheralded All-American Scrappy Mike Owens: Bradley's only Bratllcy's answer to Bob Cousey: Shclhc Mclvlillon. sophomore regular. Bobby -loc Mason. Morse and McMillon effectively dominate the defen- sive board. Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley . 97 . 91 . 76 . 67 . 77 . 79 . 73 . 75 . 116 . 85 . 70 . 76 . 55 . 92 . 81 . 71 . 52 . 77 . 77 . 57 . 82 . 72 . 60 . 85 . 88 . 74 N.l.T. . 62 Illinois Normal Arizona . . Seattle . . U.C.L.A. . . St. Mary's . Cincinnati . North Texas . Houston . . Houston . . North Texas . St. Louis . . Drake . . Portland . Wichita . . Notre Dame . Arizona . . Oklahoma State Cincinnati . Drake . . . Oklahoma State St. Louis . . Tulsa . . Tulsa . . Wichita . Detroit . Seattle . . Quarter-Finals Xavier . . Row 1: Bob Rousey, Mike Owens, Wes Mason, Chuck Sedgwick, Curley Johnson, Bill Roecker Row 2: Roger Dunn, Gene Morse, Dick Dhabalt, Dan Smith, Bobby joe Mason, john Myers. R u 3 Shcllie McMillon, Dave Emerson, Dave Moran, Gene Herberger, joe Billy McDade, joe Cozdziak Don Carothers. johnson, Carothers and McMillon watch Portland man net two points. T Mason is fouled attempting one of his famous three point plays. PS., he made it. Sedgwick fights for the ball with three Portland players in the Braves' 58-55 upset loss to the Pilots. 1 . my , ,4 f. w 1' 5ff5-'T 'I ' 55- .' ' 1 D , b K Y Q- ,M . u as-s 9.' fi if.. V Z! ,ak . C J P .5 '1 fx, Xb 'f'-55 Kisscl hits a bucket over the out- stretched hand of a Ccntraiia dc- fender. Freshmen battle Palmer's superior height with position and hustle. The Frosh won 66-42. Peterson clrivcs up the lane for an easy two-pointer. Frosh Split With St. Louis Bradley's small but hustling freshman team fought their way through a I5 game schedule with a respectable I2-3 mark. The Papooses won their first Eve games before running into defeat at the hands of the always tough St. Louis frosh 74-64 in Keil Auditorium. The loss ended the underclassmenis 29 game win- ning streak compiled over a three year span. St. Louis was also the last team to defeat the frosh. BLl's first five wins came at the expense of Clinton, a lopsided 101-'26 affair, MacMurray, Mount Vernon, La Grange, and Moline. After convincing victories over Scott Air Force Base and a strong Moberly squad, the freshmen traveled to Centralia and absorbed their second defeat. Next, the Papooses dumped La Salle, Peru and Palmer to set the stage for their return home engagement with the Billikin freshmen. After a nip-and-tuck first half which found the home team slightly ahead at the intermission, the frosh tired and fell be- hind hy I2 points with less than eight minutes remaining. Then the tide turned, and by the end of regulation time the junior Braves had tied the score. A sudden death period was decided upon by both coaches. BU controlled the tip and worked the ball around for one shot. Guard Chuck l-lewitt got the shot and rammed it home for a sweet revenge victory. The Papooses whipped Centralia in a return bout for their llth win of the year to go with two losses. On the road for the last time, however, the freshmen fell apart at the seams and received a severe whipping from Moberly. They closed their season undefeated at home by dropping Lincoln for the second time. This marked the second straight freshman team to go undefeated at Robertson Memorial Field- house. Kissel snags a rebound in the Papooses' come-from- behind victory over a stubborn Palmer crew. Saunders seems to have the inside track on this re bound against Centralia. T ankmen Splash Three Opponents Bradley's 1957-58 tank squad was a record-breaking crew, but failed to live up to pre-season expectations. Mid-year in- eligibility, injuries and sickness at one time or another cost the Braves valuable points. The mermen opened their schedule by notching consecutive wins over Normal. In their first meet BU was ahead by only points going into the final event, the 400-yard relay, which they won by a yard. In the relay, the quartette of Lonnie Hironimus, Ed Tusnadi, Tom Albrecht and Paul Zgonena set a school record. Their time was 4:-13.6. After setbacks at the hands of St. Louis, Western, Wesleyan and Chicago, the tankers returned to form and swamped Wes- leyan in a return match. In the Chicago meet, Albrecht set a Bradley record for the 200-yard butterfly event by posting a 2 136.7 time. Bradley concluded its 3-5 season by participating in the first Valley meet since 1951. Tusnadi, with a first in the 100- yard breast stroke, and Albrecht, with blue ribbons in both the 100 and 200-yard butterfly, paced the Braves. Albrecht set MVC records in both of his events. A fast start off the blocks could mean the difference between a winner or an also swam. Helms warms up for his event in a match with St. Louis' tankers. I, - ,a 45? Fi, H wr Albrecht splashes his way to a Valley ribbon in the 220 butterfly. Golfers Land in Rough 5 Scott Schmidt, ,Ian Hartman, Greg Voros, Bob Morse, Ray Morse, Bob Seward, Bob Taylor. Voros blasts from a sand trap. Linksmen Hartman, Rosmis and An- derson ready themselves for an early 18 hole trip over Madison's course. I4I we 'xii . Coach Bill Zimmer's golfers, led by senior Captain Bob Denton with a 75 average, matched strokes with many of the Midwest's finest linksmen during their 15 meet schedule. The Braves drove straight down the fairway against tough Illinois and small school representatives Wlieatoxi and Normal, but landed in the rough against Notre Dame and Big Ten powers Wisconsin, Iowa and Indiana. BU finished fifth in the Missouri Valley Meet, 80 strokes back of champion Houston. Four Braves, Jan Hartman, Sparky Brandt, Bob Seward and Denton qualified for the final round. Denton was low with a 78 for a total of 233 for 54 holes. BU Crowned MVC Champs Finishing up victors in 15 of 18 games, capturing the Missouri Valley Championship for the second consecutive year and hav- ing four men sign professional contracts all added up to make Bradley's 1957 baseball season highly successful. The Braves made their presence in the Valley known early as they whipped Drake thrice 11-0, 6-0 and 8-5. All American hurler Wyman Carey fanned 20 Bulldogs and allowed only two hits in the opener, played in 30 degree weather. Don C-roves and Bob Fidler supplied the offensive punch with home- runs, Groves' coming with two aboard. Senior jon Burnham also whitewashed Drake on two hits 6-0. I-le struck out nine and didn't allow a man to reach second base. The Braves played errorless ball and Croves and Fidler again came through with circuit clouts. Dick Novicki won the third outing behind back-to-back fourth inning homers by C-roves and Fidler. First sacker Mike Kesseler contributed two hits and two RBIS. Traveling to Detroit, Bradleyis consistent hitting and tight pitching made it six in a row by dropping the Titans 8-1, 8-3 and 10-1. Carey gained his second victory, allowing three hits and whiffing 12 en route to an 8-1 win. Burnham and Novicki fol- lowed suit the next day, dumping the Motor City men 8-3 and 10-1. The Braves accumulated nine runs in the fourth and fifth innings to overcome a 2-0 lead in the first game. Captain Groves led BU hitters with five safties in the double bill. Novicki dialed a neat two-hitter in the second game to notch his second triumph. Third baseman Bill Martin and Carey combined to make Big Ten representative Purdue their seventh victim 8-0. Carey was in complete command, fanning 14 and allowing two scratch hits. Martin drove a Boilermaker pitch 400 feet over the left center field fence with a mate aboard in the first inning to assure the victory. Del Bireline backed him up with two hits and three RBIs. Cincinnati brought an abrupt end to Bradley's seven game victory skein by scoring five unearned runs in the seventh inning for 9-8 win. The Braves committed three errors in the fateful seventh frame which accounted for the runs that wiped out a 7-4 BLI lead. The Braves came back the next day, however, to whip the Bearcats 12-5. Center fielder Sammy Wilsoii con- tributed three singles and a double as the Braves chased a trio of Cincy pitchers to the showers. Carey recorded his fourth consecutive win, striking out 12 and allowing no earned runs. Next on the agenda was St. Louis and the Eastern Division MVC Championship. Behind the pitching of Carey and Burn- ham and the homerun bat of Martin, the Braves whipped the Bills for the title 3-1 and 6-1. Martin hammered two-run homers in both games to insure victories for undefeated Carey and Burnham. Carey won 3-1, striking out ten and Burnham triumphed 6-1, allowing but two men to reach base against him. First sacker Mike Kesseler stretches for a wide throw in Bradley's 8-0 conquest of Purdue. 1 Bradley challcs up another run in its I5-6 victory over the Normal Redbirds. Illinois Normal coach and players take exception to the umpire's decision. The Braves won this one 7-I. The battle between the pitcher and the hitter is viewed from behind the backstop screen. In the anti-climactic final game of the series, Croves con- nected for three hits including an eighth inning four bagger to give the Braves a 4-3 decision and a sweep of the crucial series. Bradley was rained out of the MVC Championship series with Western Division Champ Oklahoma A and M, but were awarded the title by virtue of their superior conference record. A week later, Cec Raybourne and Carey hit and pitched BU to a 7-1 victory over the Normal Redbirds. They also clipped Normal 15-6 in a return game. Raybourne slapped out three singles and lefty Carey won his sixth straight game. Tuning up for NCAA play, the Braves traveled to Great Lakes and dealt the Navy a 10-5 set back. Two days later, a trip to Northern resulted in a 3-0 win for the Braves. For Carey it was win No. 7 without a loss, and extended his earned run average string to 61 frames during which he had allowed one run. Again, Raybourne supplied the offense by driving in two of the three runs. The Braves, boasting an eight game winning streak and an overall 15-1 record, traveled to Ames, lowa, to meet State College in the District' Five NCAA playoffs. Paced by All- American cage star Gary Thompson, the Cyclones ended Brad- leyis title hopes by shutting the Braves out twice 2-0 and 3-0. Bradley ballplayers signing post season major league con- tracts were: pitcher Wynian Carey, Detroit Tigers, catcher Dick Jamieson, Pittsburgh Pirates, third baseman Bill Martin, Cincinnati Redlegs and pitcher jon Burnham, Baltimore Orioles. Wyman Carey demonstrates the form that earned him a contract with the Detroit Tigers. Rom 1: Larry Bayless, Dick Jamieson, Wfyman Carey, Mendy Mcarklc, Bob Fidler, Sam Wilson, Carl I Cocttlicb, Cecil Raybournc. Row 2: joe Stowell, Fred Davis, Del Birclinc, jon Burnham, Dick Novicki, Bill Martin, Mike Kessler, Don Groves, Don Carrman, Coach Leo Schrall. Bradley Drake . Captain Don Groves and coach Leo Schrall Bradley Drake ' Plot Strategy' Bradley Drake . Bradley Detroit . Bradley Detroit . Bradley Detroit . Bradley Purdue . Bradley Cincinnati Bradley Cincinnati Bradley St. Louis Bradley St. Louis Bradley St. Louis . Bradley Illinois Normal Bradley Illinois Normal Bradley Great Lakes . Bradley Illinois Northern Bradley Iowa State . Bradley Iowa State . Lack of manpower, especially in track events, cost the var- sity indoor and outdoor thinlies many points and consequently more than a few meets. Outstanding performances by letter- men Pat Kearnaghan, Tom Bachtold, Dave Wallace and Bill Roehnelt brightened an otherwise dull season. Bradley fell before Northern in its first dual meet 66-38. Kearnaghan led the Braves with firsts in the broad and high jumps, a second in the low hurdles and a third in the highs. After defeats at the hands of Drake and Wheaton, the Braves finished eighth in the Central Collegiate Conference Meet and fourth in the North Central Invitational. BLl's relay team of Kearnaghan, Ems, Treiber and Wfallace placed second in the latter. Bradley opened its outdoor schedule with a QSV3-32M loss to Western. Cage star Bobby joe Mason made his debut with a Hrst, second and third in the pole vault and low and high hurdles respectively. The Braves hosted their second annual Relays a few days later. Kearnaghan was Bradley's only champion with a first in the high jump. The thinlies gained their only victory of the season in a tri- angular meet with Carthage and Illinois Wesleyan. Kearna- ghan, Mason, Bachtold, jerry Hayden, Bill Murray, Wallace and Roehnelt all placed first in their specialties, Tragedy struck, however, as Wallace was lost for the season when he aggravated an old leg injury. After another loss to XVheaton and a second in a triangular meet with Drake and Loyola, the Braves journeyed to Tulsa to participate in the MVC Meet. BU finished sixth in the meet won by powerful Oklahoma A. and M. Bachtold recorded the only first with a tie for honors in the pole vault. The Braves closed their season by bowing to Washington University 86-43. Most valuable player-to-be, Kearnaghan, finished in a blaze of glory winning the high and low hurdles and the broad jump and placing second in the high jump for a total of 18 points. Runners to your marks, get set, . . . Captain Dave Wfallace and versatile Pat Kearnaglian accounted for over IOO points during the season. I -1 'll g. T rackmen Run Out of Steam fludoor Bradley . . . 38 Bradley . . 23 Bradley ........ Central College Conference Meet . North Central Invitational . . . Outdoor Bradley . 32 V9 ..... Bradley . 68 Carthage 5 4 V3 Bradley . 44 . . . . Bradley . 381,13 . . . . Bradley . 44 Drake . 75 Missouri Valley Conference Meet Bradley . 43 ..... x v -1 I 46M Northern . Drake. . Wlmeaton . Bradley . Bradley . Vfestern . . lll. Wfesleyan Normal . . Xlffheaton , Loyola . Bradley . . Wfashington . , ' , 66 81 57V3 8th 4th 98W 39V2 87 7815 40 6th 86 r 4.-Qlgl,-.Q..f:.i-i7 s1l. Q- 'J I .x A Racketmen Fourth in MVC Wes Mason demonstrates his high, hard serve, but seems to have in- vaded the courts a little early. Row 1: Larry Calhan, Bob Wall. Row 2: jack Ufheil, Wes Mason, jim Reiman, and Coach Tom Coker. lar lx S fi ' Q, - Bradley's netters added the 1957 season to a string of three consecutive winning years by posting a 7-5 record. Highlight- ing the season was a six game winning streak that included victories over Washington 5-4, highly touted Chicago 4-3, Wheaton 5-2, age-old rival St. Louis 5-2, North Central 7-0 and Southern Illinois 4-2. Paced by Captain jim Reiman, the team tied Tulsa for fourth place in the Missouri Valley Meet won by defending champion Houston. Reiman advanced to the quarter Enals in the upper bracket singles competition before losing to jim Trice of Houston 6-2 and 6-4. Earlier in play, Bob Wall topped Don Hull of Tulsa 6-2 and 6-1 before bowing to Houston's Cliff Vickery 6-0 and 6-0. In doubles play, Reiman and Dave Tucker moved past Drake's team 6-1 and 6-0, but lost to IrIouston's jim Trice and john Lawhon 6-1 and 6-2. Brave losses came at the hands of Iowa 9-0, Illinois Normal twice by 4-3 scores, Wabash 4-3 and WCSfCl'1l 4-3. In over-all statistics for the year, Reiman and Tucker tied for the team leadership, each winning nine of twelve matches. Wfall and Wes Mason tied for third place with six and six records. wimffi. c . ,nn Staff Directs Successful Campaign Row 1: Bill Stone, joe Stowell, Dutch Mcinen, Bill Zimmer, Leo Schrall. Rom 2: Chuck Orsbom, jake Schoof, Tom Coker. Perhaps the greatest portion of the success of Bradley's ath- letic teams may be attributed to its coaching staff. Under their direction, BU squads compiled a 75-48-2 record last year. Head football coach Bill Stone and his varsity gridders started the year off on the right foot by posting a 6-2-1 mark. The basketball squad under the tutelage of Chuck Orsborn followed in the footsteps of last year's team by winning 20 and losing 7 during the regular season and accepting a return bid to the N. l. T. and Madison Square Carden. Freshman coach joe Stowell's papooses recorded a fine 12-3 season. Leo Schrall, the dean of Bradley coaches, managed his diamond men to their second consecutive MVC championship and an over- all 15-3 record. Head track mentor jake Schoof found himself short on ma- terial and consequently suffered a losing season. Coach Tom Coker's tennis team led spring competition with a 7-5 mark. Bill Zim1ner's wrestling squad recorded a 4-4 season in their second year of competition. Swimming coach Paul Saw- yer's tankers splashed to a 3-5 mark and Zimmer's golfers were 3-13 on the year. Athletic Director Dutch Meinen dis- cusses Bradley schedules over the phone. Lettermen Serve BU Sales, concessions and banquets were bywords among letter- men this year. The 60 members of the B Club were involved in selling programs at football games, handling the refreshment stand and checking ID cards at baseball games and selling freshman beanies during fall registration. As sponsors of the beanie sale, they also feel it's their duty to apply green paint to the heads of frosh who disregarded their caps. Sale of Home- coming tags was another money-making project. The jocks played host to the high school Music Festival L - h C' ' ' ' - . . . Ctmrman JO n langwrgl spends his basketball even last spring. They sold iced drinks and hot dogs to the young ings working in the fieldhouse parking lot. band members at their stand in front of B Hall. Socially, the lettermen sponsored spring and fall awards banquets to honor fellow gladiators and held their annual spring dance. Row 1: Sam Wilson, Scotty Sullivan, Bud johnson, Bob Fidler, Ned Flesher, Vince Bushmiller, jim Reed, john Weber, Al Vesely. Row 2: Dale Ems, Cecil Raybourne, Paul Zgonena, Don Heins, Ray Ehnle, Roger Hanson, Mike Kesseler, Fred Davis. Row 3: Dick Weidner, Bob Wede, Bill Martin, Chuck Sedgwick, Wes Mason, Don Groves, Bill Roehnelt, Harry Jacobs, jerry Miller. Row 4: Gary Eggerichs, Dick Novicki, Pat Kearnaghan, George Reeve, Dennis Barry, Don Carothers, joe Billy McDade, Dave Emerson, Gene Herberger. Left' lo riqbli Marta Tragethon, Adele Wfeber, Judi Wfertz, Sandy Erikson, Nancy Raber, Sharon Harvey, Sue Janssen, Vi Shelby, janet Brown, Jacqueline Wfallace. Cheerleaders Laud Braves Bradley's red and white clad cheerleaders had much to clamor about during the 1957-58 athletic: year. Led by Captain Nancy Raber, the nine cheer queens directed organ- ized chaos in the student sections at I5 home basketball games. Two of the girls, Nancy Raber and Vi Shelby, trav- eled to the unfriendly confines of Keil Auditorium in St Louis to cheer the Braves in a losing cause. ln addition to the St. Louis trip, the cheerleaders jour- neyed to Chicago Stadium to lead a partial Bradley crowd of 14,000 in praise over the Braves' great victory over the Hnghting Irish of Notre Dame. ajorettes Amuse Crowds Bradley! four strutting, baton-twirling majorettes have become an expectation at home football games, parades and basketball halftime entertainment. The Indian princesses practiced many hours in the Fieldhouse foyer in preparation for the special formation and parade steps they displayed at Homecoming and Dad's Day. In addition to these big daysf' the girls performed with Bradley's marching band at three other football games. They also marched in the United Fund parade downtown in Octo- ber and entertained basketball crowds with their twirling routines on several occasions. Eff! lo right. Jody Fleming, Pat Foster, Yvonne Sand berg, jacqi Notarnicola. Z ' ' Row 1: Bob Peck, Charles Tarochione, Fred Marcusscn, Al Scriba, Larry Dungan. Roux 2: Wfayne Lulay, Ted Bratsolias, Gene Cole, Al Flagler, Earl Fcldhorn, Fran Buczynski. Evidence of IF sports supremacy is openly displayed in the Theta Xi house. TX, Sigs Dominate IF Sports Theta Xi continued its four-year domination of IF sports by annexing its third consecutive all-sports trophy. The men from Fredonia edged out Sigma Chi by five points and Theta Chi by 180 to retain the huge trophy emblematic of sports supremacy. Oddly enough TX won only one first place all year, that coming in baseball. However, their steady finishing in the top three in each sport balanced the surprising lack of firsts. Sigma Chi won more firsts than any other house, capturing four top positions. They triumphed in major sports football, basketball and track and added minor sport wrestling, but they were sadly lacking in total minor sport points. Theta Chi followed with honors in swimming, seconds in football and track and a third in baseball. Next came Sigma Nu, golf champions, Sigma Phi Epsilon, bowling, Pi Kappa Alpha, volleyball, Delta Upsilon, ping-pong, and Alpha Epsi- lon Pi, tennis. Although the names of Bill Bonifielcl, Jim Leen, Sparky Brandt, Al Flagler and jack Ufheil are always mentioned on IF all-star teams, every house had its outstanding athletes. De- pendable service was turned in year round by Blister Gross and Gene Chambers, Don Gasaway, john Langdon, Ron Arbizzani, Ron Snyder and Daryl Steele. Rebounding was the key to Theta Xi's victory over Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sig Ep cc-ntcr steps out with a rc- bouncl against Theta Xi. Sigma Chi blocking back Nick Scoppetta gets set to put the skids under a charging Sig Ep lineman. r ,,'- fu J ,. lf, 'J ga -v -v H H , , 1 L L . 1, , , 4 f 1 1 X V - '53 , ' . is an 1-4 '. f 1:7 1' .. . J, . f3.Ni' 'l'l f . .E .j, K. L . W1 AAI4' . fl ,gs 5 ' Ulla' . , 4: f : ' J ' 345 fr-'E y ' J T'-,, m ...H w . ..,..a-1 ,.--A 1 . . n n ,-'gil 1 -32:-fx,-1 . ni 5' N w ,qi . x 'ei' .t . -Q35 ri 0 ' - ..L.,, P 6 , E X . , 3' I m zz H w 4 ar , fa , . ,,..- . -Q as fu F if ,,. Mn. -Inv A U A K as , . ,Z V ' - ., :L ' - ' , ,:- '. 41 , M 7.-7'A'A 'i '5: , , 1, Q I K , QE, JG ' FW-:Ii-E+: Lf: .V ', , X' .f2 'lm r f V' w ',.:l2'g YA-E' il,'E :jj'JjJITl!L2-9' , 'N . ' ie' -, 12'-p -w.. 1ftf-WJ '..- -11562-W 11 ': ,ai am - ' ' v' . 'fi ' '21 'J-fQ,f'-f'Q.1 ' . 'Y F13 Ez ' f .N W, -L., ., Q5 J E .. - L, .Ill ,. ,1. Fav z '- -J, n:','11-J-,u5,.w-Lib 32 1 A cultural objective stands foremost in the Bradley life picture. lt is evident in the literary, academic, traditional and lar-reaching activities sponsored by students and administration . . . 'Little Broadway' Scores Hits ty drama coach Robert Cagle suggest changes to technical director Ron Schaeffer for th staging of Death of a Salesman. Words from Sir Toby Belch CBob Stewartj escape the attention of comical Sir Andrew CHugh Beesonj in Shalcespeare's Twelfth Night. The house lights dim . . . the audience whispers its final comment . . . the curtain rises . . . Bradley University The- atre begins a new year. Laughter at Sakini and the Teahouse subsides, replaced hy the haunting melodrama of Death of a Salesmanf' Willis Loman shuffles across the stage . . . the audience sighs and shudders. Shakespeare returns to the campus theatre with f'Twelfth Nightl' and a cast nearly as large as the audience. Balconies, Elizabethan boots and jester costumes are put aside for the road tour between semesters. Bo and Cherie get oflf the bus and laughter envelops them. Bus Stopl' becomes a laugh stop. The cowboy and the Chan- teuse frolic on stage to the audiences' delight. The mood changes once again . . . to a singing mood . . . the corn is as high as an elephant's eye in Oklahoma and in the Fieldhouse. Curly and Laurie fall in love, Will wins Ado Annie while the dancers cavort. The surrey with the fringe on top brings the season to a close, The curtain falls . . . the audience gathers up its programs and exits. Much practice preceded the seeming- ly spontaneous comedy scenes in Bus Stop, produced in March. Willie Loman CChuck Lawrencej attempts to win over Bifl's confidence as the emotionally-tormented father in Death of a Salesman. Chuck Lawrence plays Sakini, humorous narrator of the Teahouse story, bringing both love and difficulty to Lotus Blossom and Captain Fishy CSue Cates and Jim Gordenb. Q 4 ' Hrfs, f, ed., iam 1 Q Z .rf I f ,,, , , . 9 Y .,-- . K' N. '21, yr. m A. If ,f -4 f ,Fx ,,.u N 7MF ' m rj' PFI xx' .QX 1 7 1 T! C1 11 'h l '- wi F 4 Vg 3-3 'ff K , I L. A. Programs Feature Noted Guests Stage, screen and TV star Virginia Salc's interpreta' tion of the prim school marm, among others, won the praise of Broadway critics, Receptions with theatrical celebrities Agnes Moorehead and Virginia Sale and special interviews with Carl Rowan and other outstanding individuals lent a new aspect to the lecture aits programs. Publicity drew many Peorians to lecture appear- ances, necessitating Fieldhouse scheduling. Biographical sketches in magazines publicized Dr. Lawrence C. jones, founder of the Negro Piney Woods Country Life School in Mississippi. Contrasted to Dr. Jones, democratic system was that pre- sented by Charles D. Sharp in a Film showing the children of Russia, That picture of the U.S.S.R. in the summer of 1957 received the widest student praise of the season. Adventure rated high billing. Especially popular was daring Ted Bumiller's account of his travels By jeep Around the XVorld. Col. Arnold Maas, author and sociologist, presented The Highlights of Asia with his interpretation of the present in the light of an ancient background. Knowledge of other lands based programs by light-hearted Swiss Hedi Olden and noted American writer Dr. Thomas Dooley, teacher of democracy in Southeast Asia. W ,Ev ,. ,ci . . Q-C, 'JI V sr. i' I 3 'v Students praised Dr. Thomas Dooley, a young Amen can doctor and author who spreads democratic ideals throughout Asia. E- ES' Q Senior B Club member, Don Carothers, eagerly applies the green paint penalty to new Bradleyile minus a beanie. Activity Greets Freshmen It was Sunday, the beginning of Freshman Orientation XVeek. The incoming freshmen met the president, deans and counselors in the ballroom of the new Student Center. Early the next morning, the dazzling sun shone into the eyes of those who anticipated golden futures as they assembled on the athletic field. Monday was a day of planning. Tuesday's setting was a huge floor and a sea of tables comprising an assembly line of human IBM cards. Tuesday was a day of confusion. The quadrangle picnic began with boys on one side of the volleyball net and the girls on the other, but ended with the sides intermingling. This was Wedniesday, a day of recreation. The dorm is your new home and is to be treated as suchf' was Thursday's beginning, a housing meeting day. Witli the shuffling of feet and inspiring speeches on Friday, frosh met the beginnings of the academic year. Friday was the day of convocation. These days were the beginning of a new life-a life of learn- ing and a life rich with Bradley tradition, in the opinion of a spokesman of the class of 1961. Fun-filled hours of picknicking and socializing heighten spirits on freshman testing days. Checkers receive ma nihed blame for the one in a Class closed! Another try? No, that English section meets at the same time as my psych lecture. Registration blues are here on September 16 or perhaps February 5. Lines seem to move slowly as 4200 full and part-time students stop at each table- First, for class cardsg then, checkers, more checkers, chest x-ray, cashier, card collectors, I.D.'s, and on and on. Anticipation of enrollment increase busies the registrar, and justifiably so, as the student population jumps 7 per cent. Freshman counselors pur- sue full days in registering 1200 newcomers-the Class of 1961 -judged the highest scholastic freshman group in Bradley's history. Jllvove: Chi O Showboatu staged Southern en- tertainment on the second day of parties. Below: Teas introduce the rushee to formal sorority life in a get-acquainted situation. Life Affiliations On Order Rush week on the campus is always a time of organized confusion for girls. From Wediiesday, when rush officially starts, to Saturday, there is a whirl of parties, meeting new people and settling in a new world. Many parties, each with a different theme, turn rush into an ultra-social week. Every morning, the girls pick up invitations for that day's activities. Anxiety and hopefulness complicate their choos- ing. ln three days, they must decide their lifetime sorority affiliation. Slowly Sunday arrives, and the Final bids are given out. Last September, 75 out of 115 girls made these decisions and were pledged to the five national sororities. The men partake in a long week of parties, hand-shaking and social appointments, after which the rushees make their choice from among the ten fraternity houses. Each rushee's selection rests on the group that best suits his personality, ideals and principles. Throughout this week, the potential pledges are observing only the guest's display of fraternity life. However, in or- ganizing and carrying out each rush program, many behind the scene activities are essential. This year, the IBM system of sorting bids and the housing of both local and out-of- town rushees in Burgess-Sisson Hall contributed effectively to a successful rush. Approximately 150 pledged. They will be the reviewers and judges in rush week 1958. A rushee tensely waits for an invitation . . . excitedly reads the contents . . . and joyfully attends his vic- tory dinner. i Above: Election booths . . . away from the P.A. systems that blare 1957 election publicity by pressuring campaigners, Below: Derbied sand- wich board bearers of United Students coalition haunt election headquarters Qand punch standj of the opposition. Leaders Demand Progressive Move Cold weather stimulated appetites as well as enthusiastic discussion for more than 100 at the two day O.D.K. Leader- ship Conference. Progressive student government has been the cry of student political leaders since the 1957 balloting. The goal induced preparation of a new plan of student government, submitting it to criticism by 100 other universities. Political parties crowded out the old coalition system, thereby effecting a party platform extending beyond the mere election machine. Out- standing issues revolved about the attempt to create an execu- tive branch of student government wherein the popular vote of the student body would name a president and vice president. More student-directed affairs in every phase of campus govern- ment became another top issue in months of campaign planning. , 5 Another college year was ushered in when, on a hot and humid September day, some 3,000 students heard Dr. Rodes' welcome. The faculty marched sedately into the Fieldhouse in Bradley tradition and heard the often-told story of the 60-year- old university founded by Lydia Bradley. One month later, at the Founderis Day Convocation, Dr. Daphne Swartz, professor of Biology, received the First annual Putnam Award for excellence in teaching. Congressman Robert H. Michel presented a rousing address at that 60th anniversary commemoration, calling upon the student body to become ac- tive participants in government on the local, state and national levelf' Strains of Alma Mater and a faculty recessional concluded the October program. Homecoming had begun on the Bradley University campus. Only last june, the university saluted a departing senior class in the Fieldhouse setting, then backgrounded by an impressive blue and white bandshell. On this occasion, row upon row of chairs faced a stage decked in potted fern, palms and gladiolas. The Chorale donned their robes of red and blue and R.O.T.C, flag bearers ushered in the Class of 1957 for an Eleventh Annual Honors Day. Awards in every phase of college work made this a special student recognition convocation. A backward glance reveals the story of Founder's Day 1957, marking Bradley's 60th birthday. The faculty, choir, band and student body were the celebrants. US. Congressman Robert H. Michel and Bradley President Harold P. Rodes share the Founder's Day speaking plat- form. ulllllll!lllllllllilllllll' Convocations Uphold Tradition Bradley administrators assist in awarding Sir Leslie Munro, New Zealand's ambassador to the United States, an honorary Doctor of Laws degree during a special convocation on February 22. Four years of college work and social learning culminated in the impressive programs honoring the graduates of Bradley Uni- versity. The school warmly acknowledges their achievement, making formal awards at an annual Founder's Day Convocation. Dr. Liston Pope, dean of the Yale University Divinity school, New Life Faces Graduates delivered the 1957 Sunday morning baccalaureate address to 549 rohed degree candidates and about 700 parents and friends. At 8 17.111, on the same day, june 9, 4,000 gathered to witness the 60th Annual Convocation. Some 450 seniors, 88 others to receive masterls degrees and five awaiting presentation of doc- torates marched in the processional, together with the faculty, trustees and administrative ohficers and honored guests. Honorary degrees brought recognition to leaders in society Louis B. Neumiller, Howard Pyle, Helen Constance XVhite, jesse Parker Bogue and David Dodds Henry. Dr. Rodes' special encouragement from President Eisenhower to the classes of 1957 stated that the things in life which they fthe graduatesj will appreciate the most are the things that they must work the hardest to achieve? Brahm's March Theme ushers in the close of a college experience and the beginning of another life for 450 seniors. After years of patience and understanding, com- mencement day, june 9, 1957, was a proud one for a Bradley wife. Dad forgot the possibility of the fast getaway below. I66 A candidate for a doctorate from Brad- ley receives the blue hood, one of five awarded in the fields of education and philosophy, 5:94 - Vg if J ,':':',T lu 1 IIII v':-:TE:':5 3534111-1131 ' .:.'r5s-ai Dr. Liston Pope, dean of Yale Divinity school, delivers a baccalaureate address entitled With All Thy Mind, to the Class of '57 at the Fieldhouse. Rcminiscing thoughts trail back to freshman days and the years of campus life as seniors near their Field- house destination. sm., J-4-' 6 . Jw! A A turn to the just-lor-lun side ol college life unfolds the partieipanfs stories oi the staging of eolorild social affairs along with the plan- ning ol everyday pastimes . . . S.C. Offers New Pastimes Stuclcntvfa lly fl h In p I l tl faculty th t d t tl p k b g cl l 5 with currc An eight-lesson dancin school s onsored by the S.C. Cove g P ming Board encouraged 40 people to learn the waltz, fox trot and South American d T 'ii 7' if :nl .gd 1 11 I gjfz f'-f A in . '- fa ia-- fldl' l ' l l ' srmnu.mv'uU4 lx L' ' Student Center: where six bowling lanes operated constantly and a pool room averaging I2 hours per day challenged the determination of would-be studiers, where 20,070 cups of coffee were bought by those who thirsted for the refreshment or more likely, for conversation, where rooms accommodated the con- structors of campus policy, whether they be administration or student leaders, wherein the ANAGA and Sean! were pre- pared for press and alumni headquarters published the univer- sityls literature. Reviewing the Centerls first year of operation could continue in terms of indefiniteness. In numerical terms, the Center averages seven meetings per day, prepares food for banquets attended by up to 450 and will have averaged about 10,000 lines per alley at the close of the First year of bowling. Receptions welcomed Agnes Moorehead, Carl Rowan, Vir- ginia Sale and other Lecture Arts entertainers. The Center also became a hall for concerts, recitals, banquets, conferences, style shows, dances, high school programs-to name a few--spon- sored by civic groups. The reading room carries nine daily papers and about 20 popular magazines which attract Center patrons. Activity Room 311 supplies a paper cutter, embosso- graph and work area for dance preparations and club publicity. STUDENT CENTER GOVERNING BOARD-Row if Mr. Vander Heyden, E. J. Ritter, john Anderson, jerry Hines, Mel Benovitz, Jayne XVard. Row 2: Mrs, Smiley, Rick Rade- macher, Dean Tucker, Claire Stellas, Jeanne Henry. .., . ' 0 its ' K Bradley Castle was the scene of 1 medieval battle, the cleverly depicted Crusade to Victory by V V. ....., up -!,.,. -s a.-sr Little Lulu uses her handy Kleencx V .N pack to blot out Colorado and bring A , AN- second place laurels to Gamma Phi -F f ' 5, Jn :ls Beta sorority. House decs returned to the campus this fall and will make a second-year stand next year. Characters Magoo, Scamp, Little Lulu, Sad Sack, Popeye and many of their friends enacted a comic strip theme to the accompaniment of blaring sound tracks. Bradleyites remained in seclusion for days prior to the Octo- ber festivities, cutting chicken wire, stretching crepe paper squares and mixing thick paste to form paper mache figures. Basements, attics and garages became workshops for the busy crews. Rain delayed their progress. Chilly evenings and early morning hours became hectic ones for frantic entrees. Thursday christened the opening of Homecoming 1957. Drums beat out the rhythm for the traditional Indian dancer, who crowned the queen of queens, Irene Allen. The curtain rose on Broadway in Peoria. Dorothy sought the advice of the Wizard of Oz to defeat the wicked Witclies of Omaha. A coed turned the pages of her mother's diary in an- other production, to Find couples dancing down the path of B Park, charleston capers, bathing beauties and the football Braves of that era. Midtown Manhattan on the Fieldhouse stage introduced the guys and dolls of the east side, west siden society, They staked their bets in the victorious racing horse Brave Bradley. The search continued for Victory, this time at toyland where Bill Bradley sought freedom from the puppets. Dancing Rag- gedy Ann dolls joined in to capture the villain, Ogie Omaha. I70 Right: Sad Sack swept up Colorado, clearing the way for Bradley victory and a First place for Veter- ans Club, entered in the independent men's division. PW 1 :kg x 1 I 3 Jlbuucf Dennis the Menace turned his destructive :antics on Colorado, winning glory for Constance Hall in the independent women's division. Appropriately, flu did Scamp-er over Omaha but clicln't hinder Pi Kappa Alpha's second place award. Snow White and her dwarfs welcomed Bradleyitcs to a Homecoming Disneyland and the top fraternity house dec. ' x W' U .Hg x A -. . A, .. . . ., . V ,r . K 1.7. 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I73 f 'Z 7' -Y 5 I 4, 2 I: -: - .!,,.2 Q , . I-1 si q . 1- F. , 1.4 . E E' W. E x A 1 Moments to Remember closed Homecoming 1957 with a Gay Nineties theme. About 1500 passed by this 1909 Buick as they entered the crowded dance floor. a,. Carollers sing out yule greetings at the lnter-Faith Council Christmas Sing. Chilled participants stayed for coffee and donuts in the ballroom. December arrived quickly, but Bradley was prepared for the Christmas season. Even the lack of snow didnlt prevent the students from getting the holiday spirit. Everywhere there were scenes telling of the event to come. The dorms were brightly decorated with gayly trimmed trees, cleverly designed doors heralded the greetings of resi- dents and brightly wrapped gifts were tucked away under beds and in desk drawers. The seasonal atmosphere shown in the Wyckoff room of the library where a Christ- mas tree added cheer. Deers pranced up and down the walls in the Student Center and Santa Claus greeted the coffee drinkers. But the students' thoughts were not en- tirely on themselves. Needy families received groceries from Alpha Phi Omegas, who had collected them in their drive. Llnderprivi- leged children and orphans experienced the thrill of their lives when the Chi Omegas and Gamma Phis entertained them. Evaluation: Christmas 1957 was a happy event at Bradley. BU Christmas Cheer Reaches the Needy Chi O Christmas Kindness brought cheer to 20 unclerprivileged children and bright- ened the day for about 50 thrilled Santa's helpers. i tl ,,. fm it ' l Victors Sigma Chi later tugged the winning chariot over the finish line in the delayed Creek Wieck track contests. Sigma Chi's Derby Day invited girls from all sororities to pose awkwardly as cigar smokers and tricycle racers. r ' - af wir.: 1 ff as f viva u- - . -'ur sy - .- ,-fi, 1 f J -.14 ft fr . 13 - 4-.4 .f Q 2,-,-r ,4 r g. ,..v.. V , r ,P wwf.. 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's t 'r?314Z:.Q- ' ee' YQ ffl' - - ' r- -tt-. , , Q,-K' 4- ' PF ,nga 'P ,- f. W ., ' 1, fl 2'-.2- H - ' -, , 1 .A .514 ' Z- -Stl! 4 - If V1 --1-L,:mUhV Hn ,,.4. xw Y .,,,. 5' n ..f , - 13L,,,.v, , 'A F. A 4 ff. . ca..--as.. Lf' .V , .11 A. ' . , . .. fa. - -.S-.. - -i.,,,:,,,,A I. QQ? - 1' In 1 Y -9 ' r , ,.. ' i - f --,.-.X IK .- ' 'v .f 'f '. ,. ' ,.,. ' r ' ' F' -': Q ' y-ff ' 74' ,fp Q, gr 'Q-li , ,,. t.if-..s..a:'-- ..J?3',, 'flfi'-f ',t:f2:a'i.' 'A - ,rv-.-z., - Below: First place trophies for the Ninth Annual Pan-Fra Sing were Rains Dampen Greek Activities Marching Song. Annual Greek Week festivities began Sunday, May 5, sponsored by and for brotherhood-seeking Creeks. Pan-Fra Sing competition appeared first on the program. judges named Delta Llpsilon and Sigma Kappa as songsters of 1957. Their ability shown in performances at Buehler and Proc- tor Old People's Homes. Tuesday's service project treated orphans to a party with movies and games in the quadrangle. A recogni- tion banquet on the following day hon- ored the outstanding senior of each Creek house as well as chapter presi- dents and Pan-Hellenic and IFC repre- sentatives. Saturday's IFC track finals were rained out. Several cancellations later, competitors met for the events, cli- maxed by the chariot races. Rain con- tinued, but picnickers journeyed on to Palisades Park that wet Saturday for the Creek Week Picnic and the conclu- sion of a busy seven days. Derby Day is yet another story. lt's top fun in an assortment of coed contests. l captured by Sigma Kappa, singing Sigma Lullaby and Get Happy, and Delta Upsilon with their offerings, Ivory Tower and Student .. . --fzff' ,I vj'g:5.3,, , I75 , W l Campus Carnival 1957 started several weeks before the April gala affair. The auctioning of services by fraternities and soror- ities gave an anxious barker opportunity to say: a pizza party by Chi Omega, DUS are all for a speghetti dinner, those Gamma Phis have a waffle breakfast, Pi Phis invite you to dinner . . .U and so on and on. Last year's collection was surpassed by 56410. In touring the midway on that April 26 evening, we see the Bachelor, Old Maid and Queen reigning over a gay midway, lined by 19 booths. Chi Omegas dance to the beat of Calypso music, portraying a Cuban mood with their Lambda Chi Alpha partners. Further along in the tour of this year's comedy extravaganza, the blue and brown crepe papered booth of Theta Xi offers Pie in the Eye Cof several fraternity membersj. Resounding blows from Smash a Nash presented by Sigma Phi Epsilon echo throughout the Fieldhouse as Sledge hammer blows crumble the S40 purchase. Campus Carnival Gala Event The 'Smash the Nash strength test by Sig Ep competed with shattering plates and dance music in the Fieldhouse fun center. Beat the Clock introduced a water- less game for Sigma Kappa while the Sigs stole the flood for '57, Once around the midway . . . On the second trip, spectators toted gold- fish, pandas and colored balloons. L , I76 Delta Phi Dc-lla's money-making caricatures supplied laugh pieces for dormitory rooniez. Campus Carnival Draws a 31,960 High Gamma Phis cheerfully tolerated target duty and the sickening, runny pink fries aimed at them. Farther down the Sideshow line, the sound of breaking plates warrants closer inspection. Lining the colorful red and white booth are the campus athletes, who believe it is their duty to prove to the crowd that the swinging plates can be hit with a baseball. A huge pile of broken glass bears witness to the first- place popularity of the game presented by Theta Chi. Pandemonium and Elvis Presley reign supreme at the Pi Beta Phi attraction. Enclosed in brightly-colored strips of paper is a small dance floor. From a corner of the crowded room, a phonograph hlares the latest hit tunes. Next on the midway is the Hooded booth of Sigma Chi. Sit- ting on planks suspended over tanks of water, two Sigs shout insults at the passing crowd. A passer-by taking exception to a remark need only hit a target which drops its tenant into two feet of water. A rope around the neck forcibly decides that some patrons will visit the tepee at the west end of the Fieldhouse. Owners of the lassos are Indian maidens who imprison fortunate victims. W! 'al-2 27 ff .-r1!7ff av' 14.4 . ,pjxl gg! fx? ' Wll' ful ar H Vets teamed with Connie Hall girls in lassoeing carnival goers and nabbing them with a ticket charge for bail. REl ll.Eff'?Qf.tf4 43-U THQ . I77 Overhead clusters of stars and aqua balloons stage Stairway to the Stars, accornpaniccl by n rock garden with greenery, tiny rosc bucls and a sprinkling foun- tain, all created by thc freshman class. All-School Dances Top Social Schedule l 'F -XJ il Extreme informality relaxed Harper's men. Caiety was the order at the dorm's Yule party. l Notes from Duke Ellingtorfs band complemented the Paris Cplus Eiflel Towerj decor at the AFROTC Ball. Dances heighten the weekend flavor, varying the usual show and gathering spot-bound evenings. Their nature runs the ex- treme from bobby-sox informals to ultra-formal sweetheart dances. Likewise, the organizations which sponsor them range from a complex student committee selected several months prior to an event to the social chairman and his committee within a special interest group. The highlight of the opening school months for both the stu- dents and returning alumni are the Homecoming festivities on the hilltop. Rendezvous on the crowded dance floor are com- mon. The groups of back-slapping, cheering friends form con- versational islands midst a sea of dancers. Smaller but equal in formality, the AFROTC Ball and jun- ior-Senior Prom of 1957, featuring the orchestras of Duke Ellington and Russ Carlyle, lead the spring dance schedule. Freshman and Sophomore Class Dances are nearing this fully-decorated, extensively pre-planned and contracting of popular bands position although admission is free to the student body. Phi Mu, APO, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Center Governing Board and Student Senate constitute other groups who have contributed their efforts for all-school enter- tainment during the past year. Special on the billboard of annual events appears the IFC and Panhellenic dances, together with the Engineers Ball. All represent special interest groups which include large numbers of Bradley's population, The Fine Arts Ball, B Club dance and Indees mixers also pepper the yearly social calendar, Fraternity 0ueens Parade Campus Fashion Q .a ,el 'C-:J . r-,. . -Q- LQ ,Y .K - rf., r . in Modeling from lefl lo rigbi: DOROTHY DEBRLIIN, Sigma Nu Girly DONNA MIL- LER, Thcta Xi Lounge Lizardg MARY ANN HOLL, Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hcartsg C-AY TIMBOE, Sweetheart of Sigma Chif JOYCE BRACH, Delta Upsilon Darling. fo N-. An. J L4 'Ji Fashion guests from lefi io riylat: PHYLLIS BIEBEL, Theta Chi Dream Cirlg NANCY KREI, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart, BAR- BARA BROXVN, Lambda Chi Crescent Cirlg ELBERTA XVHITTAKER, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Calso holder of the midwest tillebg IRENE ALLEN, choice of Alpha Ep- silon Pi. gf- 1' 1'UN 6, cv 'Q -v. ,f-, A 4 Y xg. Z f .-P .W H., 71 1:-4' sv-,, ,ax l? ig il l l li l I i - 5 lv i 4 N. VW? QS Homecoming Queen Irene Allen wears zx teatime fashion leader, dark sheath featuring 21 soft drape, Sliels also ready for dining or dancing. 'Majesty' of Three-Day Homecoming I83 Photographerk Choi C0 ' 2 ui 4' l 9 5 'Ml C'-ll , lil ,- ll fi 12-,ul if .S 'f. .. 1.-1 JI , . 4 V1 seg, lf-4: V V' I' l ' if 14 ,' For Oueen Sandra Schad, named queen by staff photographers, models a floor-length tafetta formal, especially smart for winter sweet- heart and dinner dances. x-4' -,QQ New 0utdoor, Easter Seal Thrones Collegiate cliarmers Outdoor Show Queen Barbara Marcin and Easter Seal Queen Nancy Trogman display the sweater and skirt combination popular for casual date wear. Throughout the year we Bradleyites forget merely entertaining ourselves and oft-times play host to events ranging from the large- scaled speech and music tournaments to small- er individualized activities Dad, Mom Reign Supreme J . . . New Dads Association president Carl receives za special welcome from Dr. other officers. Chief Dad , Herbert N. Johnson h F. V1 M many a leather in his cap p Haugsir 32:3 handshake from son Herb. Fall weather is also Dad's Day climate as the PopsJ' antici- pate sitting beside their sons at a Bradley game. Moms wait until spring for their special day. Both events are sponsored by the Bradley Dads Assn. Acting as hosts, we students help carry out their plans. This year, the two days had quite a lot in common. Activity hegan at nine o'clock in the morning and centered around mak- ing our parents' visit enjoyable. Tours of the campus and fac- ulty receptions consumed the Hrst hours, Following a buffet luncheon, Dr. Rodes' address and meetings constituted the agenda. For Pops'i it was then gametime. In the spring, Pan- Fra sing was commencing as the campus entertained feminine guests. Dadis Day 1957 resulted in the biggest hosting job ever, with 900 family kings coming to the campus. Football enthusiasts fdadsl proudly flank the gates to greet their heroes Csonsb. Mrs. C. O. Hutchinson won the Mother of the Year drawing, becoming gxest of honor both for her son, Dale, and Bradley. ! t 'wa ,- ...4 Mothers see the work centers, socializing areas and campus homes of their daughters and visualize the scenes recounted in hurried descriptions at home. Host Activities Multiply Bradleyis big days are characterized by family invitations to a tea or dinner planned especially for them. Fraternity and sorority social calendars reveal that a mother and daughter or father and son banquet is in the ofiing. Hundreds of high school musicians lined the campus walks and performed in every available space in classrooms and living units at their spring music festival. Bradley graciously wel- comed them. In October, Bradleyites assisted in accommodating the 500 participants in the university's eleventh annual speech tourna- ment. Volunteers timed events and distributed materials to the methodical, seriously intent speakers. Peorians were honored guests in class buildings during an informal spring open house. Student guides acted as informants to high school inquirers and their parents, Invitations sent to all civic groups asked them to visit the Bradley of 1957. More recently, numerous Student Center receptions and tours opened the universityis recreational facilities to the area residents and thereby brought more townspeople to the campus. Individual projects spread good will on a smaller, somewhat more intimate basis. A warm-hearted Interfraternity Council joined their sister Pan-Hellenic group in sponsoring an orphans' party at Christmas. Later, they began welcoming visiting bas- ketball teams on their arrival, Chi Cmegas and Gamma Phis played Christmas games with grade school visitors at underprivileged children's parties while the Vets Club was Santa for the children from Harrison Homes. Bradley's eleventh annual speech tournament hosted 500 college students representing 50 Midwestern Colleges. 4 t' , My 'XL-S 5- g X Zvgfx L Intcrfratcrnity Council's program of mccting journey- ing basketball con1pctitors encouraged praise from coaches. Accompanying orphans at basketball games has be come a favorite fraternity charity. . 'iv- T , , .I ' l f-- I 7 ,,-f ' LUB A D 0RGA IZATIO S Campus Community Commission Rom If Dean Xlifhite, Barbara Roger Johnson, jack Gillespie, Student Senate's papa,i' Campus Community Commission, is Bradleyis answer to a student-faculty review hoard in social, intellectual and health matters. Six students, two from the campus at large and four from Student Senate, join six faculty members under the leadership of Dean Leslie H. Tucker. Perhaps the most controversial matter on this year's agenda concerned the method for selecting a Homecoming chairman. Their discussion resulted in the origin of a review committee- Dean Tucker, E. j. Ritter, the previous chairman and the presi- dent of the Student Senate. They protected the Scout editor from the unfair pressure of governing groups and acted upon the appropriation of Home- coming and Campus Carnival funds at still other formal meet- ings. For them, overseeing all activities outside of academics and athletics meant also the reviewing of social regulations, bringing in the issue of scheduling dances on Sundays, and go- ing over the constitutions of other governing bodies, as well as electing candidates into Wfhois Who. Both houses, C.C.C. and Senate, may consider a similar matter, however, it's the commission's word that's law in the final round. Detrick, Dean Tucker, Dr, Vic Grimm, jim Morton. Norton. Row 2: Dr. Grimm, E. j, Ritter, gf i 1 J i' f If Row 1: Roger johnson, Gary Kush, Bud Forrest, Vic Grimm, jack Gillespie, janet Brown, Phil Kronen- berg, Anne Brown. Row 2: Dean Norton, Rick Rademacher, Larry Pellini, Denny Albano, Claire Stellas, Wilva Skelly, Joanne Rufe, judy Benthaus, Jeanne Gamauf, Sandra Schad, Sue Hartwell, Dee Brockman, E. j. Ritter. Row 3: Dick Scherer, Dick Dhabalt, Ron Forsbc-rg, Ralph Grandle, Leona Burns, Connie Carlson, Betty Bradford. Student Senate President jack Gillespie headed the group of spokesmen from every phase of campus life with the efhciency of an experi- enced statesman. During the past year, this thirty-member governing body passed legislation on a higher grade point re- quirement for campus ofhceholders, a long-time controversial matter and drew concern to campus parking problems and plans for grounds improvement. Investigating organizations, charters involved many weekly sessions. Their promotion of activities extended to planning an activities fair scheduled for next fall. Choosing lecture arts programs is also their job, sometimes a much-debated one. On the entertainment side, they obtain free movies and sponsor all-school dances. Woody l-lerman's band made an appearance at a major dance brought to the Hub Ballroom by the Senate. Board of Control At times, only the ANAGA and Scout editors are fully aware of the Board of Control, feeling its questioning periods as an added pressure in the strain of production. lts criticism of the editorial staff is sometimes met with thanks for new insight. ln other cases, it means frustration for an editor who feels that he knows the production problems better than any outside group. Nevertheless, the group of students and faculty continues to review printing and engraving contracts, making the final deci- sion on the company which will best serve the school and still remain within a limited budget. Applicants for top positions Find their hopes shattered or enhanced after review by the board. As comptrollers, the group lifts some of the financial burden from a student business manager. Llltimately, it lends support and helps conclude the year brightly by sponsoring the annual publications banquet, thereby acknowledging outstanding Work and recognizing new staff members. Row 1, left to right: Dean Tucker, Ray Hill, Mendal Mcarkle, Phil Kronenberg, E. J. Ritter. Row 2: Claire Stellas, jim Gorden, Jim Dynan, Mary Ann Burdick, john Bartos. in my lt.-, 1 Y. ,i is., , I.- vi is JAMES GORDEN, Editor 'f r , -5111, JOHN BARTOS, Business Manager K5 My K QPF t k- L i X A W xx N Q ' 1 2 Q f DON BREESE, Photographer Row I: Judy Grimm, Feature Editor, Sylvia jurlcovich, Social Editor, jim Kendall, Sports Editor, Row 2: Jim Gordcn, Editor, john Kiscla, Copy Editor. -:.,ig.- ,,gg,-.--ju, Rewards are small, criticisms abound and the ads strangle the copy, but there's joy in producing Bradley's newspaper amid confusion in their oversized closet home. While the staff of 25 campus journalists bemoan the fact that their newly ac- quired office has no windows, they are happy to be located in the hub of activity at the Student Center. Work begins on Thursday afternoon when the reporters are given assignments with 36 hours to dig outj' the facts. On Saturday, the Scout office is a mass of confusion as stories are typed, pictures cropped, pages laid out and the copy editor busily dulls many pencils. Still more time is devoured on Mon- day night when the staff rewrites and prepares stories of week- end events. By Wednesday, barring any last minute news cov- erage, Thursdayis edition has been put to bedf' is IQ. -1'1 -1, ,- df A -' Row 1: Gail Ellis, Judy Grimm, Dave Vohlken, Sylvia Jurkovich, Marilyn Keller, Dave Fairfield. Row 2: john Kiscla, Tom Purple, Lowell Rinker, jim Kendall, Wayne Catlett, john Bartos, Karen Ausbrook. The Anaga MARY ANN BLIRDICK, Editor DAVE HOROXVITZ, Copy Coordinator JIM ESTES, Photographer SHARON WOLFORD, General Assistant 47 1, I 5 f'fs : , W' bij? J ' . JJVI Row 1: jean Nunnally, Kathleen Sanderson, Becky XVeppler, Sandy Swenson, john Bartos. Row 2: jane Hilton, Sandy Schad, Lynn Shriver, joan Kimblcy, Terry Cura. Row 3: Judy Grimm, Chris Drew, George Edwards, joe Billy McDade, fl September distribution of 1957 books and moving to new office space sharply cut the pace of this 1958 edition. But pro- duction setbacks hit a critical state when March deadlines rolled around. The sports editor handled production. Assistant editors came and went. The copy editor battled the tides of late and inadequate copy. A production manager came into being but finally became an arbitrator, a tie between editorial- ist and photographer. The editor became chief copy editor, photo editor and sounding board for a worried Board of Con- trol and displeased engraver and printer. But the odds were not insurmountable. At least the office amid the bowling pins and smoky pool room was never quiet. Crushing difhculties became new in- sights. Staff workers learned to love and hate as they discov- ered the weaknesses of one another. But the faithful endured the agonies and pleasures, another ANAGA went to press and an editor reminisced the helpful words and acts which sometimes went unacknowledged in the swiftly passing days. Editor-in-Chief . . Mary Ann Burdick Production Assistant . Tom Bennett Copy Coordinator . Dave Horowitz General Assistant . . . Sharon Wolford Chief Photographers . . Don Breese, Jim Estes Business Manager . . John Bartos Index Editor . . . . . Jane Hilton Assistant . .... Sandy Swenson Academics . . Nancy Hunter, Sandy Schad Campus Living . . . Dee Brockman XVriter . . Bill Reaugh Sports . .... Tom Bennett Social . ..... Joanne Rufe Activities . . Dorothy Sikora, Joann Cobetto Clubs . ..... Sally Slane Art Staff . . . Lynn Shriver, Joan Kimbley Fashion Editor . .... Bob Koral GENERAL STAFF: Terry Gura, Judy Grimm, Jean Ballantyne, Valerie Buzan, Amber Schacht, Betty Bradford, Phyllis Johnson, Barbara De- trick, Judi Wertz, Joyce Ansorge, Duane Collinett, Judy Junge, Julie Bartolo, Marlene Kruswick, Judy Wiltse, Larry Yenkole, Ed Vovsi, Jackie Stedem, Sandra Monterastelli, Jan Schooley, Sharon Neff. SOCIAL WRITERS: Marian Wfallis, Jolm Covey, Judy Grimm, Sylvia Jurkovich, Marguerite Claes, Jo Ann Breese. COPY STAFF: Kathleen Sanderson, Becky Wfeppler, Jean King, Jean Nunnally. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Morris, Doug Rosmis, Paul Kennedy, Chris- topher Drcw, Robert Lightfoot, Dave Horowitz, John Swanson. Left lo right: Dee Brockman, Joanne Rufe, Tom Bennett, Nancy Hunter, Joann Cobetto. University Band Halftime ceremonies at Homecoming honor Queen Irene. The University Band contrib utes music for the occasion in one of its infrequent marching exhibitions The spirited Bradley Band keeps excitement high at football and basketball games with their accompaniment to cheers and chants. To a standing throng at the Fieldhouse, the strains of Hail Red and Wl1ite mean itis eight o'clock and basketball time. This year the entire aggregation journeyed to Chicago Stadium where the Braves encountered the ull'1Sl1, of Notre Dame and to Keil Auditorium where they gave 1nsp1rat1on to our basketball stalwarts with their arch rivals, the St Louis Billikens. Director Fogelberg plans to expand the present 45 piece group to a good-sized concert band. April 30 and late May outdoor concerts from their B Hall steps Hplatform' should be a start toward his goal. Musical scores from Oklahoma will be the band s addi to the University Theatre's spring presentation of the Rogers and Hammerstein musical. Chorus and Chorale Braclley's eighty-voice chorus tunes up at a practice of Scl1ubert's Hlvlass in G in prepa- ration for their spring concert appearance. Siepert practice halls are music centers for eighty members of the chorus who meet for bi-weekly sessions. Works of great authors become material for their semi-annual concerts. ln the its guest appearances at civic functions and high school The traveling forty-member Chorale represents Bradley in fall, they concentrated on Christmas selections, folk songs and Hgsemblifs- spirituals for their Hrst appearance this year. Their second program was a presentation of Schubert's Mass in Cf, Men- delssohn's St, Paul and I'landel's judas Maccaeusn were formerly given by the singers. Forty of the chorus members receive positions in chorale following auditions. They range their scores from the light- hearted show tunes to hymns of a historic and biblical nature and even venture into modern music, termed presently as dis- cord but to be favored by listeners in 20 years. The student body heard Peter Mennin's Cantata, The Christmas Story, an illustration of modern composition. A March concert tour carried the group to schools and churches in Indianapolis and Eastern Illinois. Further travels to Chanute Air Force Base and Turkey Run State Park as well as their numerous high school appearances added to a busy sched- ule. Dr. Davis' narration usually preceded the selections, there- by Setting the mood for intellectual music or light melody. Response has been outstanding at each appearance. I97 Angel Flight Row 1: Jayne XVard, Beverly Golata. Row 2: Dorothy McManus, Marelyn Vander- XVert, Suzanne Cregg. Row 3: Sharon Cray, Pat Raines. Row 4: Judy Meserve, Jean Belsterling, Carol Miller, Jeanne Henry. Row 5: Judy Benthaus, Cynthia Musial, Mary Creighton. Row 6: Sandra Schad, Jeanne Gamauf, Janet Schoolcy. Row 7: Lynne Brian, Elberta Wliittaker, Betty Brad- ford. Row S: Barbara Marcin, Ellen Cro- sell, Sheryl Reichert. Row 9: Jane Hilton, y Barbara Callan, Ingrid Adolfson. According to Air Force brass, Bradley's Angels,' give a little incentive and color to the corps. Proudly wearing their wings on white blazers and sporting silver medallions, sopho- more, junior and senior coeds have been participating in AFROTC activities, especially with Arnold Air Society, since 1954. May '22 will be a joint honors day for the 30 select young women and the advanced cadets. Thursdays are uniform days for the Angels too, when in navy and white, members practice drills and learn from movies and guest speakers of the life which awaits future ofhcers' wives. The AF ROTC Program Black Bart CXVing Inspector john Bartosj critically eyes his group of basic cadets. Drill competition forms thc main part of Thursday's leadership laboratory. Individual squadron's rankings win a place on the totem pole outside Holmes Hall. ' as 'sq ,- T i'?f!' Detachment 185 of AFROTC offers Air Force training to over 900 cadets, instructing one of the largest Air Force cadet corps in the country. Thursday's leadership laboratories are close order drill periods for the entire force, under the direction of cadet commanders. Freshmen and sophomores know this as wing inspection day and look upon their other two hours with RON as classtimes for air age education. Selection into the advanced corps eventually leads to a com- mission as second lieutenant and active duty. Although flying training now means five years of service, Bradley candidates show little discouragement. Arnold Air Society Row 1 Roger Flocken, john Wfolcott, Bill Reaugh, Ed Koechle, Tom Bachtold, jim Sieglc, john Hartos, Charles Tarochione. Row 2: Frederick Krause, Frank Moore, Steve Korcheck, Roger Hagel, Roger McMahan, Chuck Roberson, jim Morton, Ray Ehnle, Pat Nelson, Oma Hesler. Rom 3: Howard P. Wlxeeler, Phil Kronenberg, Donald Cvuttinger, Robert Blaydes, William Sommerfield, Bill Cornwell, Corwin jacob, Gene johnson, Roger Hill, james DeGiovanni, Dean Bitner, Horace Russell, Row 4: Colonel A. B. Hughes, Ron Peterson, Tom Fullick, Tim Villiger, Fred Marcussen, Danny Cray, Louis Pc-lini, Don Kncisel, jim Stear, Dave Frederick. Bradley's oFficer's clubl' forms a social hub and a distinctive honorary for advanced corps members. Their pledging pro- cedure follows a bidding and pledgeship plan. During the semester before activation, lessons and testing include the his- tories of Amold Air Society and the Air Force. Pledges may even be asked to give entertainment for the society's parties. The yearly conclave seems to be their favorite discussion. Last season's event was in New York, while in 1958 the two members of Arnold Air and president-elect of Sabre Flight will travel to San Francisco. National policy talk ranks high at the confab, although equally important is the choosing of the con- clave site for the next year. A Uniforms become members' standard dress for Arnold Air meetings, parties and the annual dinner dance. Members of the permanent party at Bradley Cactive Air Force personnelj some- times bring stories of their tours of duly to the group and later join in the merriment of social hours. Flag lowering by the cadets usually follows parade drills. Sabre Air Command The men with white fourragere stand out from the sea of 900 cadets. Organized three years ago, the nationally afliliated Sabre Air Command has gained considerable momentum. Saturday flights over Peoria with Captain King give them opportunity to pick up much practical knowledge. Their bi- weekly meetings offer added information about the Air Force and particularly point up the advantage of entering the ad- vanced corps. Finally, the group is recognized by their superior, Arnold Air Society, in receiving an invitation to send a delegate to the national AFROTC conclave. Row 1, lvl! In riyjlvtf john Matthews, Bill Lamprccht, Ted Scheuermann, Larry Huggins, john Jorgen- sen, Paul Matlock, Cone Robinson, Myrle Cooper. Row 2: jere Culp, john Siegrist, Bill Mullooly, George Muranko, Errol Peterson, Guy Cheatham, Lew Meadows, Werner Slomen. Row 3: Captain King, john Bartos, Bill Wriglit, jerry Frig, Nick Thomas, Ray Schneider, Don Spets, Roger Hall, Bill Hayes. Joint Engineering Engineering groups' representatives pool knowledge in frequent coffee gatherings. To- gether they publish The Bradley Engineeri' and plan the annual Engineer's Ball. By coopera- tively sharing programs and holding drives, they strengthen each groupis program. Clubs send their vice president and one delegate to the informal meetings. Row 1: Don Heins, Everett Fight, Tom Stewart, Jack Duden, Charles Pape. Row 2: Robert Johnson, Bob Parker, Frederick Krause, Jerry Kogucki, Jim Brown, Jerry Sauder, James DeCiovanni, Horace Russell. Homecoming Although the Asian flu threatened Homecom- ing, efforts paid off in a successful event which boasted a 31,400 profit. Appropriating funds for the 38,000 operation is no small job for the student chairman and his committee. They sub- sidize money to the houses, handle publicity and decide upon the nature of the festivities. Row 1: Rick Rademacher, Ellen Crosell, Joann Co- betto, Lynne Brian, Mel Benovitz, Bill Norton. Row 2: E. J. Ritter, Gary Kush, Dick Scherer, Ralph Gran- dle, John Anderson, Pat McCarthy, Roger Voorhees, Chet Zebell. Campus Carnival Behind the scenes of Bradley's gay midway is the Campus Carnival Steering Committee. Pre- planning ranks in the monthly figures for the large-scale charity drive. Publicity, organiza- tion of contests and booths and staging an effec- tive show area become considerations of each year's committee. Row 1: Jean Belsterling, Sandra Schad, Dick Scherer, Allen Schumacher, Barbara Detrick, Don Schuh, Frank Dalrymple, Joanne Rufe, Janice Silvest, Anne Brew- ster. Row 2: Bob Brinkman, Howard Schock, Judy Carrigan, Marian Wallis, Fran Kerber, June Balsis, Sondra Siefert, Dwain Weese, Charlie Wilson. Committees and Councils - .. 3 1 . W. S. Board As policymakers for the women's housing pro- gram, Associated Women Students face the task of reviewing conduct and bringing in new rules 'to meet prescribed high standards. Solutions become workable because they draw examples from condi- tions in their own housing unit. Row 1: Dorothy Cillison, Claire Stellas, Judy Mcserve, ,Iudy Unruh, Beverly Colatn. Row 2: Sheryl Reichert, joan Swanson, Ruth Dlouhy, Elberta Whittaker, joan De Cheri-ie. Men's Dorm Council A year of planning was in store for the Men's Dorm Council since they found that an old TV must be repaired instead of buying another, orders remained unfilled and sports equipment purchases advanced no further than the wish stages. The group did fill a social committee capacity, planning the exchanges held in Burgess-Sisson lounge. Row I: Robert Knourek, Bion Murphy, john Elliott, john Meyer. Row 2: Robert Wire, Lowell Rinker, Roy Miller, james Ehnborn. Inter-Faith Council Campus religious activities come to life through the cooperative planning of the representatives from each faith group. Inter-Faith Council's main presen- tations are the Religious Emphasis Week activities, Brotherhood Week programs and Christmas carol- ing. Row 1: ,loan Foote, Connie Carlson, Penny Butterfield, Sharon W'olford, Marcy Pritikin. Row 2: Dr. Eickhoff, Norm Von Kampen, Gene Carlson, Earl Fclclhorn, Adam Hildenbrand, Don Mason, Bill Mullin, jerry Finton, Dale Wfilkin. llonoraries Who's Who Row 1: Irene Allen, Melvin Benovitz, Anne Brown, Penelope Butterfield, Barbara Detrick, Richard Dhabalt, john Giangiorgi, Jack Gillespie, Beverly Golata. Row 2: james Gordon, Ralph Granclle, Suzanne Gregg, Victor Grimm, Roger johnson, Thelma Kanaris, Patrick McCarthy, Mendal Mearkle, Howard Miller. Row 3: james Morton, Willard Norton, Marilynn Schroeder, Thomas Stolki, Audrie Suffield, Rosemary Thornton, Marclyn Vanderwert. Not pictured: Rick Rademacher. Senior applicants highly anticipate Campus Community Com- mission's decision in the choosing of Bradley candidates for the national Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. High scholarship and service to the school in sports and extra- curricular contributions weigh heavily as criteria for selecting members. Although results are announced during the first semester, Bradleyis Honors Day convocation officially recog- nizes the award Winners. T Row 1: Tom Bachtold, jack Gillespie, Jim Gcrden, Vic Grimm, Dave- Horowitz, Jay ' Janssen, Paul Kennedy. Row 2: Phil Kronnenberg, Pat McCarthy, Mendal Mearkle, Howard Miller, Rick Rademacher, Charles Robertson, Tom Stolki. Omicron Delta Kappa junior and senior men aim for the university's highest award, membership in Omicron Delta Kappa. Scholarship and activity leaders become candidates for the national fraternity, estab- lished here in 1951. The annual Camp Wacoiida Leadership Conference, fore- most in ODKis yearly activity, was born in 1955. Stimulating discussions have since proved valuable in testing programs by other groups, standards and have helped to enliven otherwise routine activity. Pledges gave their marker a thorough polishing. Rumor says they tried to cart it away. Wakapa Wakapa, scholastic honorary likened to Mortar Board affili- ation, taps junior women candidates each spring at the annual Pan-Fra sing. During this, their senior year, these leaders in scholarship, leadership and service assisted with the Freshman Mixer as well as donating a Christmas outfit to a needy high school girl and purchasing a Christmas Care package. Fur- ther donations were in the form of a money gift to the Speech Clinic and service as ushers for university programs. Row 1: Enid Gail Brownlow, Sharis Boyd, Penelope Butterfield, Barbara Dctrick. Row 2: joan Foote, Patricia Greenbank, Sylvia jurkovich, Thelma Kanaris. Row 3: Catherine Logan, Carole Rudd, Audrie Suf- field, Marie Louise Tober, Mary Ann Vfeglarz. 4 Price, Benthaus, Janet Wolford, Barb Detrick, Row if Judy Landis, Mary McHenry, Judy Miller, Margy Olson. Row 2: Sharon Carol Wilva Skelly, Thelma Kanaris, Pat Greenbank, Sylvia Jurkovich, Connie Wfoerner. Row 3: Arthur Chown, Donald Mason, Bob Lane, Roger Hill, Don Schertz, Jaye Burman. Row -1: Ken Hoerr, Bill Guam, Ralph Besch, Richard Dossey, Ermin Jaegle, Jerry Hoeft. Row 1: Beverly Golata, Amy Lu Wolf, Joan Foote, Joan Braunagel, Mary Ann XVcglarz, Joan Kimbley, Sue Hamilton. Row 2: Gerald Sutter, Jerelyn Haskin, Joann Cobetto, Penny Butterfield, Martha Figy, Thomas Austin. Row 3: Allen Schumacher, Dick Roclce, Maurice Joseph, John Lafferty, Louis Risi, Leonce Joseph. Row 4: Joe Bennett, Harold Sunken, Donald Chapman, Mike Suleiman, Don Kcnnell, Frank Vollbracht, Paul Matlock. -.-, , 4 i .J Q2 it 3 i n l K - il, , I A. Federation of Scholars Maintaining a six point is more than a self-set goal. It has been established as the requirement for membership in Federation of Scholars. In 1934, the honorary's founder carried the intent of creating a more active inter- est in scholarship. Sometimes that purpose is forgotten in the mere statement of requirements: sophomore standing with a six point overallf' The federation is not an active Society, but lately it seems to be a more hard- won attainment. himes Recognized participation in extra-curricular life on campus and a 5.5 overall grade point are the re- quirements for this national women's honorary. juniors are candidates for this distinction. Row lf Collette Ilollier, Connie Carlson, Jeanne Henry. Row 21 Hedy Cole, janet Weerts, Anne Brown, Barb Dettrick. Alpha Lambda Delta High pointers are these freshman gals. Being chosen for their enviable seven point grade average is recognition in itself. One of their promotional projects is a reception for entering freshman women. Row 1: joan Foote, joan Braunagel, Nancy Sltreko. Row 2: Carol Miller, Joanne Rule, Barb Derrick, Sandy Howe. Row 3: Constance Wfoerner, jane Hilton, Anne Brown, Mary McHenry. Phi Eta Sigma Wlant to know how to study? Phi Eta Sign1a's seven pointers annually publish a pamphlet called How to Studyl' which may help ruin the worst procrastinators. These freshmen sophists are active in the society through their senior year. Rom 1: Terrence Rave, Allen Schumacher, james DeCi0- vanni, Louis Rohs, Frank Wfatkins, Richard Roclte. Row 2: jerry Hoeft, Tom Stewart, Don jaegle, Don Schertz, Bob Lane, Mike Suleiman. Sigma Alpha Eta Speech majors consider this group a stepping stone leading to membership in the American Speech and Hearing Assn. An interest in speech and hearing therapy is their primary purpose for organization. Row 1: Beverly Colata, Carol Larson, Joanne Burr. Row 2: Doris Runyan, Nancy Ames, Sandra Schad. Delta Phi Delta A recent pilgrimage to a Chicago art exhibit re- vealed the wonders of Picasso to members of the honorary. Furthering an interest in art and being of service to campus organizations is a job well done by the Upaletteersf, Row 1: Dolores Schaefer, Phyllis Stern, Marjorie Culton, joan Kimbley. Pow 2A Nick Ninos, Bob Kelis, Don Schuh, Robert Koral. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kap's yearly program, highlighted by the an- nual Invitational Speech Tournament, promotes forensic activities on campus. Introducing chapel speakers supplements their program. Row 1: M. l. Kuhr, Lillian Aitchison, Jeanne Henry, Bob Tyll. Row 2: Hedy Cole, Barbara Dt-trick, jan Hubert, David Sills. Row 3: Vic Grimm, Phil Kronenberg, Jay Janssen, james Kendell, H. C. Vander Heyden. Alpha Delta Our yearly almanac, the B Book, is com- piled courtesy of this national journalism honor- ary. These advocates of the fourth estate have been SCOUT and ANAGA staff members for two or more semesters. Raw I: janet Price, Mary Anne Weglam. Row 2: Sharon Wolford, Henry Volkman, Barb Detrick. Sigma Tau The key presented to the highest ranking freshman engineering student at awards day is a symbol of this honorary's aim. Aside from as- sisting engineers in scholarship, they help in the annual Engineering Open House. Row 1: Frank Moore, Frederick Krause, Richard Spangler. Row 2: james Degiovanni, jim Stear, Larry Tadie, Roger Peterson. Pi Gamma Mu Promoting interest and scholarship in the so- cial sciences is Pi Mu's goal. A scholarship to the most outstanding student in this field is one contribution. Because a 6-point average is re- quired, membership is regarded highly. Row 1: Marie Smiley, Joyce johnson, Mrs. Asa Car- ter, Barb Detrick. Row 2. H. F. White, james Spin- der, R. B. Garrett. Row 3: Samuel Deeds, Asa Carter, W. B. Cameron. Pre Med Club Taking advantage of the opportunities for professional preparation, premedics view with interest anything from care of patients to post mortems. Planned this year were visits to the Peoria State Hospital and a biological supply lab in Chicago. Row 1: Karen Ludwig, Sandra Monterastelli, Ruth Monahan, Luan Borquist. Row 2: Judy Crawford, Bob Dickerson, Frank Palmer, Andy Kilgus. Row 3: Nick Ninos, Gene Schultz, F-ob Class, Bruce Crane, jim Kendell. Psychology Club Students observe the application of psychlog- ical principles when visiting mental hospitals throughout the state. They plan to affiliate with the Peoria Association of Psychologists. Row 1: Audrey Swanson, Bernadine Piaseczny, Ber- nard Verrtill, Mary Ellen Stover, Dorothy Braunel. Row 2: Robert Lowder, Howard Schock, Richard Mundo, Robert Peck, Robert Miller. Row 3: john Holverson, Phillip Seckman, Charles Nagle, Fred Da- vis, Rodger Zimmerman. American Chemical Society Student affiliates gain added incentive by studying chemistry through extracurricular work. Panel discussions and programs are stim- ulated by field trips to modern laboratories. Row -1: Rosie Chittom, Nancy Engel, Andrew Kilgus, Marilyn Bachler, Nancy Armes. Row 2: Domenic Tessari, Bob Burr, Professor Singh, Professor Paulson, Charles Shannon. Row 3: Thomas Stolki, Stan Ciesla, William Clark, Professor Cummings, Don just, Herb Havera. Departmental Clubs Splash and Dabble Color and gaiety predominate at the masquerade ball and student art show held each spring by these canvasiersf' Twice a month they splash and dab- ble to broaden their interest and knowledge of art beyond classroom study. Rom 'lf Marilyn Hagen, Lynn Shriver, Carol Miller. Row 2: Al Vesely, Doug Rosmis, Nancy Skreko, Myrle Cooper. Pre Legal Club Promoting law as a profession is their number one aim. Future barristers consider legal problems that may face them in court procedure. Row If Ingrid Aclolphson, Mary McHenry, jerelyn Has- lcin, Dianna Dentino. Row 2: james Kendall, Russ Carll, Phil Kronenbcrg, Gene Carlson, john Bartos. English Club If it be from Shakespeare or My Fair Ladyf' literature enthusiasts gather to discuss its attributes. The club allows students to use their writing tal- ents and learn informally about phases of fine art. Row 1: Mary McHenry, jerelyn Haskin, Marty Wohl- schlcgal, ,Ian Miller. Row 2: Fred Hunlccler, Ingrid Adolphson, Jeanne Camaul, Mrs. Ruth Smythe, Row 3: Russ Carll, Phil Kroncnberg, james R. Kendell, Bob Hen- derson. l- Z '12, if Z Assn. of Accountancy Accountants find their Mecca a delightful place to have monthly dinner meetings. Encour- agement that helps the students combine theoretical and practical knowledge is given by guest speakers. Row 1: Louis Risi, James Lundeen, Richard Belton, Bill Rcichmann, Row 2: Ulrich Koelbel, Donald Mason, Frank Palladini, Merwyn Dan, Paul Mefford. Row 3: William Sharpe, Richard Dossey, Ermin Jaegle, Frank Vollbracht, Don Kennell, Beta Tau, Epsilon Vying for recognition from local industries through interviews and field trips is the two-fold purpose of Beta Tau Epsilon. An industrial educa- tion fraternity, it tries to broaden the outlook of Bennett College through its educational activities. Row 1: Ray Morse, Bob Morse, Donovan Tucker, Wil- liam Pirtle, Richard Burns, Mel Benovitz, George Bondi. Row 2: Charles Cowden, Leonce Joseph, Dick Lewis, Terry Jackson, Gerald Ennis, Don Harvey, Gerald Tobin. Rom 3: Fred Kowalske, Tim Villiger, Chuck Wickhorst, Ed Koechle, James Faltinek, Larry Strantz, Dale Cook, Jim McCord. Row -I: Dean Skinner, Corwin Jacob, Jack Nelson, Robert Dentino, Richard Carlson, Charles Back- man, Steve Hunt, Ernest Johnson, Terry Parsons. Secretarial Club Ye old scribes would be proud of their modern counterparts: Coeds interested in secretarial futures. Correctly known as the Beta Sigmas, Bradley's sec- retaries sponsor an annual banquet and hold in- structional monthly meetings. Rom 1: Janet Caspall, Sue Hamilton, Becky Weppler, Lula Pigg, Carolyn Muehlenbrink, Sue Lindgren, Sharon Deushane, Mrs. Smiley, Adviser. Rom 2: Donna Miller, Julie Montgomery, Pat Coker, Pam Wilson, Sylvia Swan- son, Martha Bitterman, Vicki Niederer, Jeanie Dobin. Row 3: Carol Enz, Margaret Bolt, Judy Nonneman, Con- nie Wylie, Lois Lauter, Karen Fusbrook, Carol Beck, Sandra Porch, Shannon Ruck, Mary Jean Ambrosch. Row 4: Barb Vande Putte, Karen Schlemmer, Sheryl Reichert, Judy Junge, Yvonne Sandberg, Jeanne Ehlers, Jeanne Gamaui, Judy Benthaus, Marilyn Lane. Home Ec. Club Home ec-spertsn meet each month to discuss home management problems and improvements. Field trips to domestic suppliers supplement their programs. As a service contribution, they make costumes for plays. National affiliation is with the American Home Economics Associa- tion. Row 1: Nancy Setbacken, Sheila Breen, Audrie Suf- field, Pat Foster, Ock Nim Syn, Roberta Gehrig, Mari- lyn Xlilright, Donna Dee Sumner, Cathy Logan, Row 2: Nancy Hunter, Joellen Ladley, Karen Lee, Freder- ica Merry, Sheila Osborne, Carole Finch, Sheryle Car- per, Janice Antonucci. Row 3: Frances Kerber, Nancy Cavanaugh, Mary Bither, Felica Alexander, Marilyn Traub, Judy DeJaeger, Mary Taylor, Darlene Prechel, Pat Helms. Row 4: Bonnie Imm, Ada Helle, Rose Marie Schneider, Penny Risk,' Marilyn Dimmick, Judy Landis, Ellen Crosell, Mary Ann Klima, Mariann Hof- stetter. SNEA A hundred years of the National Education Association were celebrated by the university's student chapter. Their banquet honored Asst. National Executive Secretary, Dr. Karl H. Berns. From guest speakers and discussions, members learn of the teaching profession. Row 1: Beverly Golata, Rose Perrilles, Marian XVash- ington, Jeanette Behrends, Janet White, Joan Braun- agel, Gay Timboe, Suzanne Gregg, Dr. Frank Miller, Adviser. Row 2: Marilyn Farr, Nancy Washington, June Balsis, Carolyn Larson, Tom Purple, Marilyn Wfeerts, Sonja Ortman, Sandra Ortman, Nancy Skreko, Barb Detrick. Row 3: Mary E. Stover, Sherly Rei- chert, Sandy Monterastelli, Virginia Long, Frances Mason, Ruth Smythe, Joann Cobetto, Judy Landis, Marilyn Dommick, Wilva Skelly, Janet Weerts. Row -1: Bonnie Imm, J. P. Kenny, Adam Hildenbrand, Mike Suleiman, Claude Rashid, Thomas Fullick, David Jones, Ernest Johnson, Roger Hill, Sally Shless, Con- nie XVoener. d and Sell Club Both factions in the Kohler Company contro- versy aired their views before the Ad clubbers at their monthly meetings. Among other activ- ities were service projects such as helping in the county Christmas seal dnive. Row 1: Marjorie Culton, Ruth Dlouhy, Margy Olson, Linda Lander, Mary Ann Weglarz, Karen Brun- inga, Claire Stellas, Janet Brown, Charlene Hoerr. Rom 2: Sylvia Jurkovich, Bill Reichmann, Rich Bow- man, John Giangiorgi, Frank Curtis, Allen Schumacher, Max Lauritzen, Bob Diggelman, Mel Benovitz, Jackie Stedem. Rom 3: Ron Snyder, Bill Delaney, George Even, Ronald Litterst, Patrick McCarthy, John Dolen, Kaywin Martin, Dick Tompkins, Bill Edson, John Bartos, Fred Hunkler, Frank Brokamp. Row 4: Brandt Devine, Roger Southard, Douglas Carter, Ralph Lawler, Verle Safford, Al Flagler, Don Bohatka, Les Lawless, Gene St. Cin, Bill Campbell. Civil Engineers Annual industrial journeys to Chicago or St. Louis stand out in the C.E.'s business agenda. These men, whose days belong to jobst, and whose nights belong to books, seek more insight into the field through their monthly meetings. Rom If J, Edgard Guevara, Nicholas G. Chochos, Danny R. Gray, Richard Spangler, john Brietwieser. Row 2: jerry Kogucki, Emil Monge, Bob Erbe, Ralph Powell, Marion McGrew. Row 3: jerry Lyons, Phil Roth, Don Rawlings, George Bondi, john Stuemke, Row 4: james Stone, Gary Bragg, Wfarren Parr, john Wfolcott, Wayne Kasza. ASME Row If Marvin Brown, Al Denovellis, William Hines, Conrad Ricker, james Brentz, Robert Delay, Wfilliam Conant. Row 2: William E. Felt, Peter Panozzo, Harold Harp, Steve Kerpan, Paul Rasmussen, Don Schertz, Gene Pfotenhauer, William Haynes. Row 3: Nicholas Hertelendy, Ronald Schlesch, Robert C. johnson, john Miller, Bill Rapp, Arlan Seefeldt, Robert Melnick, Dale Bennington. From behind piles of books and crumpled lab reports, the participants of American Society of Mechanical Engineers emerge to attend their monthly confabs. These men of the halls of jobst promote interest in the latest developments of the engineering field. An annual convention climaxes the year for the Mechanical Men. Contests carrying prizes up to S1000 encourage their independent research. Rom 1: john W. Culpepper, Larry Lohmeyer, Ed- mond Yang, Robert Kemnitz, Richard Conner, Louis Deardorfl, Lloyd Davis, Warren Boley. Row 2: Roger Peterson, john Schalikaschwili, jon Nelson, Duane Smith, james DeGiovanni, Arthur Blank, Lynn Bridg- man, Frederick Krause. Row 3: Everett Fight, james Stear, Charles Porth, Allen Schumacher, Ralph Tegg, Bob Lane, Dale Massey, Horace Russell, Larry Tadie. Industrial Engineers Serving to bridge the gap between the student and industry, l.E.'s illustrate the varied fields of engineering. They sponsor entries in industrial management conventions and give undergraduates an idea of the scope of engineering. Campus Car- nival means booth-building time for them. Row I: Louis jugloll, jerry Ulane, john Nehrbass, Don Sternaman, Bill Frank. Row 2: Eldon Cutler, William D. Wfilliamson, Ed jiskra, George Thomas, Ralph Cvrandle, Sheldon Hilabard. Row 3: Ray Evans, jack Duden, El- don XVoerner, Robert Rasul, Donald Ciorecki, Dick Han- son. SAE Row 1: joe Gabriel, Bob Lane, Ron Staub, john Culpep- per, Marv Brown, Martin Kanowitz. Row 2: john Schal- ikaschwili, Tom Fouser, Al Denovellis, Gene Martin, Don Schertz, Don Wagxler. Row 3: Daniel Wagiier, Ed- ward Schneider, Robert johnson, Christopher Drew, Bill Rapp, Gary Bragg. From initiating the competitive spirit in their an- nual Economy Runi' to maintaining the position of Hfth largest national S.A.E. student chapter, activities never cease. Through monthly meetings, members are given a coup d'oeil at the transpor- tation industry. S.A.E.'s alumni bestow honors on a trio of the engineers from both Bradley and the University of Illinois chapters. Ratings are based on written technological reports. Row t: Art Blank, jean Mueller, Linda Blake, Louis Dearclorli, john Dietrich, lan Kline. Raw 2: Dave Simp- son, Bob Maloney, jerry Sauder, Dick Ehrhardt, Chuck Porth, Emerson Blackstock. Row 3: Allen Schumacher, Robert Erbe, Duane Smith, ,lon Nelson, Roger Peterson, Bob Parker. Religious 0rganizati0ns hristian Science Club To understand Cod better and apply Chris- tian Science to situations of daily living is the local groups objective, common also to the 160 other chapters throughout the world. Weeltly meetings center around Bible readings and de- nominational textbook study. Row I: Karen Lee, Audrie Suffield, Rosamond Jones, Adviser. Rom 2: Roger Roszell, Mabel Stone, Janet Mundelius, Jerry Finton. Mu Omicron Tau Panhellenic Council welcomes a sister soror- ity this year, one based on belief in an active religious life. Members joined with the AEPi's for a Dad's Day dinner and added to their so- cial calendar a fashion show, card party and several exchanges. Raw 1: Judy Watt, Judy Molotsky, Trina Federman, Janice Watt. Row 2: Barbara Trililer, Hedy Cole, Sally Shlcss, Sandy Manficlcl, Marcy Pritikin. Y. W. C. A. The Y.W.C.A. room in Bradley Hall is quiet after housing an active group for many years. However, 1958 has been a period of planning for this organization based on fellowship through religion and recreation. Row 1: Sondra Wojtow, Elberta Whittaker, Marilyn Hagen, Valerie Buzan, Janet Caspall, Dorathea Brock- man. Row 2: Nancy Wasliington, Dorothy Gillison, Claire Stellas, Jan Miller, Mary Ann Holl. Row 3: Beverly Strceter, Joyce Brach, Barbara Marcin, Duane Collinet, Jeanne Camauf, Ruth XVilson. Gamma Delta K'Religious knowledge and servicef' their ob- jective, spurred Gamma Delta's planning of a campus showing of the movie, 'iivlartin Luther, and the staging of a party for underprivileged children at Peoria State Hospital. Row 1: Karen Schlemmer, Jan Ackemian, Peggy Het- rick, Connie Wyllie, Marilyn Hagen. Row 2: Wil- liam Albright, Jeanne Ehlers, Joyce Cornelius, Virginia Wolff, Robert Wessler. Row 3: Merle Vissering, Jay Janssen, Jerry Hoeft, Paul Dorn, Don Kellerstrass. hristian Fellowship Meetings and parties are worshipping and recreational tirnes for this inrerdenominational body affiliated with the National lnter-Varsity. During the Christmas recess some students at- tended the IVCF Missionary Convention to hear Dr. Billy Graham and other religious leaders. Row 1: Nancy Washington, Glenn Christensen, Sam Hadley, James Hohulin. Row 2: Allen Clerihue, Duane Mapes, Miss Katherine Watson, Adviser, Wanda Lisle, John Holverson. Row 3: Adam Hilden- brand, Wlilliam Williamson, Donald Mason, Thomas Cummings, Adviser, Ladd Neudeck. Canterbury Club Religion and its importance in everyday living is emphasibed by this Episcopalian group. Sun- day night discussion topics range from religion and world politics to scientific discoveries and baseball. Recreation hours round out their activity. Row 1: Ruth Robards, Sharon Glover, Joan Reed, Mary Wfapat, Jo Ann Breese, Marian Washington, Frederica Merry. Row 2: Melvin Wood, Susan Buck, Yvonne Sandberg, Nancy Breese, Thelma Kanaris, Barbara Callan, Myrle Cooper, Clarence Lamoureux. Row 3: Father Gillette, James Kendell, Paul Kennedy, Don Breese, Richard Thompson, H. W. Bach, Wil- liam Haynes. Lutheran Students Retreats are much anticipated by LSA members. Bible camps at Lake Geneva and Lake Bloomington have been sites for their sunrise services and Fireside talks. Bible study is conducted at monthly meetings. Row 1: Dick Beck, Roger Bastian, Ingrid Adolf- son, Don Meginnis. Row 2: Walt Anderson, Gene Carlson, Dale Wilken, John Bartos. Hillel Club Whether dancing to the rhythmic strains of modern Israeli music or observing Jewish holidays, the spirited Hillelites join in a circle of friendship and cultural observance. Mem- bers conduct their own temple services and hold programs covering such topics as preju- dice and interdating. Rom 1: Dennis Goldstein, Janice Watt, Judith Molotsky, March Pritikin, Trina Federman, Mickey Harris, Barbara Triffler, Judith Watt, Sanford Herz- feld, Jr. Row 2: Jerry Krause, Marty Manheimer, Jim Golding, Arnold Wachman, Marty Wasser- berg, Mel Benovitz, Dennis Roin, Mike Kaplan. Row 3: Sally Shless, Ron Gamer, Hedy Cole, Jane Felsenthal, Herman Dennison, Sandy Mandield, Marty Kelber, Jim Hyman, Ira Kerns. Row 4: Earl Feldhorn, Samuel Hochberg, Stuart Green, Robert Fitay, Samuel Hass, Laurence Weinberg, Sheldon Hibbard, David Horowitz. MSM J How Christianity applies to labor and in- dustry was the broad topic dealt with by speakers visiting the non-denominational MSM. Caroling at the Proctor Home headed their many service projects. Religious, social and community work keynote their activities. Row 1: Joan Braunagel, Dixie Boardman, Sheila Whitehouse, Elsie Pierson, Sandra Postlewaite, Margaret Denney, Della Wagy, Judy Wertz, Mari- lyn Cain. Row 2: Sharon Wolford, Linda Strode, Joellen Ladley, Carolyn Howe, Donna Jean Rasor, Gail Ellis, Jean Nunnally, Joyce Crater, Diane Litwiller, Shirley Martin, Theresa Harms. Row 3: Bev Mateer, Ruth Richter, Richard Belton, Jim Ehnborn, Paul Meflord, Art Rakosnik, Dick Tripp, Judy Landis, Marilyn Dimmick. Row 4: Ross Reardon, Emerson Blackstock, Bill Zander, John Cunningham, Tom Fouser, Donald Mason, Paul Matlock, Bob Motz. ' L7 .J Newman Club Catholic students number 200 at semiannual breakfasts held at the start of each semester. However, more than 300 members have usually participated in bowling and golf leagues, panel discussions and Sunday evening gath- erings sometime during the year. The Newman Center is always open for study and recreation. 'Row 1: Judy Benlhaus, Ruth Dlouhy, Judy Wiltse, Janice Heinz, Dorothy Sikora, Barbara Marcin, Connie Carlson, Mary Anne Wfeglarz. Rom 2: Margy Olson, Judie DeJaeger, Marian Kujawa, Mary Ann Klima, Marilyn Lane, Frances Kerber, Barb Roth, Barbara Vandeputte. Row 3: Thomas F. Hinrichs, Bill Reichmann, George Even, Al Limberg, George Bondi, Dolores Schaefer, Joann Cobbetto, Joyce Brach, Barbara Mills. Row 4: Patrick McCarthy, Gene St. Cin, Don Kennell, Phil Kronenberg, Ronald Linden, Les Lawless, Tom Gierat, Ralph Lawler, Don Townsend. Row 1. Beverly Golata, Barbara Dubbs, Rosanne Perrilles, Mary Best, Dorathea Brockman, Barbara Dooley, Carole Mundo, Sheila Breen, Suzanne Gregg. Row 2: Pat Weinandt, Judy Col- son, Judy Reiter, Judy Kolkebeck, Thea Ninos, Betty Bradford, Bernadine Piaseczny, Julie Polacek, Lois Lauter, Lynn Fatka. Row 3: Jan Kruegar, Ralph Caron, Jerry Lllane, David Gutillo, Edgard Guevara, Jim Matfiak, Harold Sunken, Paul Volkman, Sharon Sleeth. Row -lf Frank Dalrymple, Tim Kelly, Bion Murphy, Jack Elliot, Carl Sommers, Lawrence Yenkole, George Marx, Carl Monteck, Stan Ciesla, Frank Keough. Special Interest Groups Young Republicans Priding themselves on being part of the 1956 campaign, these followers of the Grand Old Party don't care who wins as long as it's a Repub- lican. They support the GOP in campus circles as members of the party's Illinois Federation of Young Republicans. Row If Elberta Whittaker, Claire Stellas, Dorathea Brockman, Karen Sutter, Marjorie Culton, Dorothy Gil- lison. Row 2: Howard Schock, Gail Ellis, Jeanne Gam- auf, jan Miller, Ruth Wilson, jackie Steclem. Row 3: Donald Mason, Thomas Austin, Richard Belton, Bradford Chapman, Ben Brubaker, joseph Senft. Row -I: Kurt Blumenthal, Roger Zimmerman, Ron Snyder, Dennis Bed- nar, Mendal Mearkle, Dick Scherer. University Theatre Bringing the best of drama to the campus and hosting theatrical notables rounds out major thes- pian activities. Their Oscars,' annually acclaim the best actor and actress of University produc- tions. Row I: Sally O'Brien, Auclrie Suffield, Caryl Baschieri, Thea Ninos, Penny Butterfield, Dorothy Braunel, Judith Richart. Row 2: Hugh Beeson, Raymond Erler, Frances Kerber, Sylvia jurkovicb, Bernacline Piaseczny, Barbara Miller, Ron Cutaia, john Cali. Row 3: Ron Schaeffer, Chuck Lawrence, Ken Hoerr, Robert Mounts, Bob Stew- art, Bill Lindgren, Don Brown. Alpha Phi Omega Be preparedn to serve appropriately character- izes APO, national service fraternity. These for- mer Boy Scouts are willing workers for Bradley, contributing such services as ushering, posting signs and collecting chapel cards. Rum 1: Herman Saettler, Norm Van Karnpen, Don Keller- strass, j. Edgard Guevara, Fred Stump, Rodney Horner, Tom Heiser, Art Rakosnik. Row 2: Lew Measows, Chuck Porth, George Marx, Bob Bernaucr, Dick Holmstrom, Mike Carlson, Williani Haynes, Dennis Moore, Fred Marcus- sen. Row 3: Garth Knobeloch, Karl Haisch, Gary Nun- nally, Art Huhta, john Bartos, Frederick Hunkeler, Roger Hill, Richard Healy, Arthur Evans. Row 4: Gene jen- nings, Gene Carlson, Alan Wilkinson, Bob Conrad, Dave XVells, Dick Hanson, Bill Cornwell, Russ Carll, Bob Hen- derson. International Club International Nightu highlights the club's cultural exchanges, discussion and social events. Acting as a United Nations in itself, Interna- tional Club is a model of peaceful living for the community and the campus. Row I1 Benya Boonyalug, Gladys Yamada, Ock Nim Syn, Eclgard Guevara. Row 2: Muhduried jallacl, Ruth Smythe, Nancy Washington, Duo Chah Park. Rom 3: Young Hwa Park, Lynette Kaopuiki, jean Nunnally, Mary E. Stover. Row 4: Gilbert Friend, Adam Hildenbrand, Donald Mason, Mike Suleiman, Allen Schumacher. Independents Club A growing organization, the Independents are striving to strengthen their position on campus. The nationally-affiliated Indees offer a well- rounded social program of campus politics, group parties and participation in Homecoming and Campus Carnival. Row 1: Sheryl Carper, Kathleen Sanderson, Annabeth Sorg, Karen Blair, Darlene Prechel, Patricia Kochis. Row 2: Felicia Alexander, Betty Ann Burroughs, Micheal Yuenger, Frank Palladini, Walt Anderson, Melvin Wood. Row 3: Kaywin Martin, Roger Bas- tian, Donald Meginnis, Dick Beck, Don Bohatka, Gene Carlson. Alpha Kappa Psi Interests in the business profession and so- cializing balances the AKPsi's books on campus life. Their ledger includes discussions on prob- lems related to commerce, industrial tours and service projects. Social events may be listed as Hformals, hayraclc rides, et al. Row 1: jerry Rublc, Roy Moser, Roger Hagel, Con- rad Pyle, Paul Matlock, jim Nixon, Don Kemp. Row 2: Ross Reardon, Gary Bontjes, John Bartos, jack Heid, Louis Larson, Morry Joseph, Wendell Barton. Row 31 Dick Hammond, Jack Enfield, Erm jaegle, Rick Fleckenstien, james Schubert, Bill Zander, Gene johnson. 5' Q. f -4' f iw '23 69 2 ? ? ' if i I Q an 55 as af 'ii' 'E VE V2 wg vt Es R5 Wa , '12 T, Q 4 ' F W 3 ' f il' I . R. x NY, e H1 ff... ,.,, . Yr H ' A,-. ,. gh Socially, aside from many weekend parties and activ- ities, the V-men inaugurated an annual spring dinner- dance at the Timberlake Country Club. Community- wise, the Vets extended beyond their barracks to give a Christmas party for 100 children from the Harrison Homes. Row 1: Randal Maloney, James Hathway, Edward Piz, james Fox, Al Denovellis, Roger Robbins, Robert Stetson, Frank jimi- son. Row 2: Norman Hasty, Richard Foland, Paul Pearson, jeff Spinks, Ralph Lewis, Robert Studley, Phil Roth, Ron As- quith, john Pattison. Row 3: Dean Thompson, john Dolen, Carl Bruhn, Roland Pulaski, Dave Vance, Fred Collins, Charles Wilson, Louis R. Kells, Ralph Stevens. Row 1: Louis jugloff, Elmer Schaufelberger, Russ Wallace, jack Coane, james Thomson, jim Clark, Pat Manning, Rich Olsen, Ned Flesher, Ed Sisler. Row 2: Duane Nelson, Del Samuelson, Bernie Harms, Don Petkovsek, George Loetz, Cliff Crebner, john Wilson, Bruce Marshall, Don Dulce, Neil Carlisle. Row 3: Dean Mosher, Bradford lngels, Ralph Besch, john Carr, john Petersen, Roger S. joblom, Donald Corecki, ,lim Peters, Herb Lister. Jazz Club Be it a blue note by Brubeck or a cool note by Kenton, these frozen felines promote an in- terest and understanding of contemporary jazz. Student Center record reviews and discussions of the latest on wax, along with jam sessions, fill their programs. Rom 1: janet Martino, Steve Hoag, Sandra Erickson, Tom Austin, Sandra Swenson. Row 2:sChuck Sklav- anitis, Barry Rady, Dick Scherer, Thomas Cierat. Row 3: Russ Carll, jerry Popko, Ron Menna, John Bartos. Bradley Engineers Reporting on the latest, from science fiction to lab developments, the Bradley Engineer scoops the field on campus. Through clever articles and humorous cartoons, the slide rule jockeys calculate originality in a technical vein. Row 1: J. Edgard Guevara, Art Blank, Don Sterna- man. Row 2: Robert Erbe, Kit Schoenborn, Gary Bragg, Ed Schneider. I Bradley Wives Becoming better acquainted and enjoying a program of social activities and community ser- vice sets rhe note for Bradley Wives. During Christmas, they distributed gifts to charitable organizations. At the year's end the Wives hold a banquet and invite their husbands. Row 1: Cheri Stevens, Margaret Gibson, Wanda Monk, Ruth Vissering. Rom 2: Pat Hamilton, Betty Molleck, Lucyann Castle, Elaine Quayle. Row 3: Joanne jordan, Sandra Fillick, Mary Ann Judd, Ruth Woerner. T1 'xi' '47 Circle K Club We buildu is the motto of these Kiwanis Club alliliates. Circle K, a service organization which meets socially, heads the Bradley blood drive. They also sponsor several campus dances. Row I: Norman Kranz, Bob l-lastert, Al Scriba, Keith Bell. Row 2: Eldon Cutler, William Griffin, jim Morton, Mendal Mearkle, joseph Senft. Row 3: Walt Kiefer, Verle Salford, Douglas Carter, Kurt Blumenthal, Frank Brokamp. Sigma Alpha Iota The audience may be hospital patients at Christ- mas time or a hocly of students attending a spring concert when Sigma Alpha Iota performs. These women music majors of high scholarship have been active here since 1948. Row if jane Inman, Joyce Buchen, Kathleen Sanderson, Barbara Huntington, ,Ian Miller, Marjorie Day, Financial Adviser. Row 2: Marion Washington, Carol Walter, Mary Creighton, Diane Sprague, Sarah Davis, Ladonna Anderson, Edith S. Dunkerley. Row 3: Pat Greenbank, Betty Ann Burroughs, Wilva Skelly, Caryl Koch, Carolyn Sterritt, jane Keithly. Phi Mu Aipha Music in the Phi Mu manner means good listen- ing at the annual jazz and All-American concerts. The music makers also lend their talents for Stunt Show, all school dances and freshman orientation programs. Row 1: Dick Moody, Don Casper, Dale McHenry, jere Culp, Brooks McDaniel. Row 2: Claborne Scott, Gene Farris, james Staub, Dean Howard, Faculty Adviser, Richard Eberharclt. Row 3: Walter Strode, Ronald Smith, William Dikeman, Dale Wfilken, Gene Carlson, john Welk. 'full ,Ls Z0 Wise men know that knowledge is the key to the future. Knowledge is a search for truth . . . and truth is sometimes stranger than Hction. Happenings in the world today are more unusual and exciting than any mystery novel. The world is big. . . complex . . . strange . . . and yet it has a fascinating story to tell. True adventures are waiting for you in the great books of learning. All the world's knowledge, wisdom, and experience are yours for the taking. All the wonders of our age are at your fingertips. High school and college offer you this knowledge in courses like physics, history, chemistry, English, biology, and mathematics. In these courses you can better understand things such as sound and sight, atoms and anatomy, equations and electrons, government and grammar, or many other phenomena of nature and society. Today . . .business and industry require an increasing knowledge of the world about us in jobs offered to young people. Tomorrow. . .even more education and training will be needed! Such preparation today . . . can mean much to your success tomorrow. the man who knows . . . gets ahead! CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO.. Knowledge . . . the key to your future' If 50045 C25 om g,LifJer:5 0 JIM PHILBEE I BUD DAVIS Invite you to: if 'f ' A 'I' H E C O I, L E GE I N N I IEIIII hiz ' -' WESTERN a'r MAIN V specializing in if SPAGHETTI -1, PIZZA I Also 'For your Consideraiion ' ' WMHKVFLVAH I I III' I I MI The FINEST in 38 O -,If CHICKEN if 'Q IJ ,If sTEAIcs A A if CI-IoPs I W 55 ff fwkomv 'I -E. '2 BRING YOUR FRIENDS - I-IAVE FUN! M N I 2' K I I IQ I0 NI ll F Nothing S-khan doihes elilquen I-HON mo' e irbm WWW S+. zma-ms S- Adams I WearIN9 aPPareI ors Men women and boy WING PRINTING 81 PUBLISHING COMPANY I My Bank Offers You Congratulations 'A' YEARBOOKS PROGRAMS t STUDENT DIRECTORIES WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS TABLOID NEWSPAPERS COMMERCIAL -k NATIONAL BANK of PEORIA, ILLINOIS 9I6 MAIN STREET PHONE 4-2337 228 - Y .bki-in- I . A E L---z' ff , ' Xl X X A'2A G X w X A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMn.um...because it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- books for the past half century. REASSLlRlNG...I7CCl1i4SE those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery fo the yearbook staffs, with whom we work. + 'falhin N Ollliezr Again Q NX 1 N 1 JAHN In OLLIER ENGRAVINC CO. : 8l7 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois l W w W is-x X X- .V XM, 5 lil Mimi i i -MR. Q ' -: .'6'Y,. T v fir-- I-,4 IBNZZZE . . 15E5E5E51:5I:5l5i3:' 5512121223 2 22 2 : .fe - 'il 43eg2g2gg 212z2a22egag egag2g23i:Es21 gsgege: I5 fl:-. vi 'IE-1 lililifii 513151 i1E2E1352E3E' E1EiE -, -5312125252521 A227 '09 ' W 2' 6 'as -' ' . . lI21f1:1z1:3:Q:Q:Eit l1ffii:2:Q:Q:21EIEiflifiigi' fe - . .5 bl . .. i' fi'ii?s225z2a5 EQEZEEEEQEQESQQQSEEF' T -' Q Shop at Cook's for the Finest in cloth gar- ments as well as for the finest in furs! Cloth coats, suits, dresses, sportswear by White Stag and Narclis of Dallas. Swimwear by Robby Len, also complete line of TALL styles. Stop in and browse around! 3 3 5 . .... srrr 1 all 731 w. MAIN ST., PEomA - PHONE 4 9415 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA 95+h Year Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WILKINS Pipe and Supply Co Peoria Bloomingfon Moline Congratulations To The Class of 1958 BUSY BEE SNACK SHOP 4I4 HAMILTON BLVD. PEORIA, ILL. 6 hw J ' Central Illinois' Largest Home Furnishing Institution Remember . . . If You Don't Know Furniture . Know Your Furniture Dealer. STORES IN PEORIA 81 PEKIN 611 Q , .,.. , :.,.. ,..- E Qrt- r' gi llzql Q IIN.,-:,,:1.1,l.1.Yl EE:i,....,,w fs 52525523555 X-5 'i:55a.:.?51:: '-.' - 412221522-Ei5IEiE E ':v?8'2- '1:' f-:5.1:2iX5E:513151:E5EErfZ 2'IE 1.15155Q5'55355555E5E5E5E5E5EEE5E::. -, Q ,-,- 5- Q 'e ' j?3fIQ'iQ2 N , if I- .. ffIifif?1if?ff?'i f :f If'-.Ii5'5ijf'i- .., , .... ,... . . - . .,.... . . I - ' Ii 355355 If 29222222 355535 ?i1fI11i 5552552 iQ I i5i5iii'2Z efisifizf55255Eilifififesieisiwf152 22 '222f'E152'i2fi2- 1 1 H HAZHA II5If2I1Iif5if,I.':41:f,.,I Iifiii 'i' KEENAN Sporting Goods Co. J! Sports Goods for Good Sports 5 I4 Main Street PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. N. K. DIEDRICH, Manager WHOLESALE ONLY GLASS and PAINTS PHONE 4-9l65 PEORIA, ILLINOIS 915 S. Washington S+. W Congratulations to the IZIS-I7 W. Main - Peoria Graduating Class of 1958 I I9-l2I E. Washingfon - E. Peoria SWONERY DRY GOODS The Best of Everything from Ihe TOILETRIES NOTIONS HARDWARE WEARING APPAREL 2i,zzzT.NG BRADLEY UNIVERSITY CANDY NOVELTIES You ca get it l:el's 23I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIHIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM1 fs., 5- Congratulations to the PAINTING DECORATING Class of 1958 NATIONWIDE FGOD SERVICE PAPER HANGING WALL PAPER A . H . S E E L Y E Sfudeni' Cenfer, HucIcIIe, 2 Phones Lovelace 8: Cons'rance Halls 2-3305 and 8-3752 + 'I' -I' Woman's Exchange of Pi Befa Phi Distinctive Casual and Formal Wear + + + for Men and Women Insured Workmen Resale Shop Fines? Qualify Lowes+ Prices I2l7B W. BRADLEY l920 Peoria Ave. Peoria 4, Illinois .ff 'fkic Y if H :fi X 'X Sjjxwgmq SN. s, 1851 1832 1858... 1845 1848 1855 1860 FAILED in business. DEFEATED for Legislature. DEFEATED for elector. DEFEATED for Congress. DEFEATED for Senate. DEFEATED for Vice President. A good exzmqble 0 what can be accozzqlisbed under the Amerzcan system 0 individual znitiatwe gif X - 1809-1865 lf!! Pg?-K ' X FZ' f'4' Xi E? f N1 fi X I fz . Z X I I I N' 1' V ,U , Z 144 M!! X 1 ff? KZ!! X fi IQ 'D Z 21,1 X! 'III' ' ff, - f - - fff, 41, ff f ,, H ELEC I' ED President of the United States. II 6,6 ff 1, I swf, IV F01 4 xl A f Wbbkx ,,f f . N 5Xif,7- , . f K II 0 . . . X X S NKI xx w A M s 'IA Z N -.T 1 -9 X xx X A. Llncoln ,E X fx K do Central Illinois 'Light CI0In.paI1y JEFFERSON BANK Jefferson Trus'r and Savings Bank of Peoria PEORIA, ILLINOIS A BANK YOU'LL LIKE One-Two-Three S. Jefferson Ave - Phone 6-083I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. AGATUCCVS I RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI CHICKEN PIZZA FISH SHRIMP I 2607 N. Universi'I'y - Phone 5-9895 O GEEK' 'I'I-IIS BUCK IK' 1999 IM ,ff Q if -up o o o and won't it be your photograph that you and your grandchildren-look for first? That's a lot of looking ahead, but it illustrates the permanence. .. the interest...of a fine photograph. Fine photographs of you are our concern ...a photograph you will proudly give as a personal present...a photograph you will look back on happily years from now. We hope that when you want a fine photograph taken again, you entrust it to us-your oficial school photographer. PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO . . . FLOOR 234 'I Q, THE CHALLENGE in ..... P A A Q S- E WE SHARE . .. X I ' E A L Nofhing is made 'loday 4 I ,,m:.:. --.......... .. ...... Tx 'f f f ' wifhouf sieel or wifh- '------......fm- : '.. - il ouf engineering . . . e W.7: I, ' 1 T T America demands ,I ' ,v'::' I' I I I, III' --'59 5 lu more o o . l u1,:'uH' ,Il-'I azz: L05 ' ' The na+ion's growing populafion, advanced slandard of living and grealer mechanizafion makes 'lhis demand even more pressing. To mee+ fhis need, America's universifies are 'lurning ou+ a record number of well irained engineers and fechnicians. America's sfeel companies, also rising +o lhe challenge, are engaged in a mammo+h expansion program-greafesf in 'the indusiry's peacelime his+ory. And as we grow, so 'loo does our need for qualified personnel. Togefher, we meel fhe needs of a growing America. KEYSTCNE STEEL 8: WIRE COMPANY PEORIA, ILLINOIS ememler. .. Peoria Savings and Loan Your gradualion from Bradley has opened Associalricn 'rhe door +0 your 'Fu+ure. Cherish i'r +ha+ .Lhe graduaies in Hue .Fu+ure may benefif l07 Soufh Jefferson Peoria 2, lllinois from 'l'he beH'er life you will fosler. PHONE 3-4405 M a I O C I e a n e Friendly Service for 69 Years Q CAFFERTY PAINQQS 'IW P ff' BROTHERS Dimibuied by Plumbing and Healing Serving Bradley for the PAINT AND WALLPAPER PM Efghfm 82l-823 Main Sfreef 7l8 W. NOWLAND AVE. 2-3478 235 v 5 -- e' illt WELCIIME . . . to shop First with the new . . . so you will always want to loolc first at your Bloclc 8s Kuhl Store Everything for you! Everything for your home! our purpose our pledge our guarantee to please you WELCUME . . . to work Opportunities in every field: buying advertising diSPlC1Y merchandising selling food services traffic office functions P9fS0r1nel store management Q operations W, accounting ' interior decorating A C0'fllUlwX 'lil ,-'f ---...M Q7 ,f . .1 . in -- M. Uncle a liulnll 00 t. ,. P 2 I ..,,mN l .. j ,gr ' --...hx - ft-If . ,,f,.p'14rf M MLW? Ugoaf 'I I ..-Q... u U , .-'.,.:Il1: X ' Ill l y im . -- will 1 l -...f-'. l. N . . ll '- ' ' GENERAL OFFICES: , 'Ll M L ill 124 S. Adams St., Peoria, lll. .li b I ill lllll l-- ' ' ' l' H B . R kf dl 20 sm.-es gg-ggfu, E,ifg5JLe 53g':,' k gfezggf d gzizqzzfsirazdzr to yy O O O ' ' CC 5 an aven O' I OWU ln Cltles EJIWZS,-li-,eg Rgglggfda Danville Store for Ho Bur pon, Iowa 236 RAY'S CLEANING SERVICE. INC. UNDERWOOD FURNITURE GALLERY COMPLETE INTERIOR DESIGNERS 24I7 N. University 'I' Rememeee Travls Cadillac Ponhac Co. I+ Pays +0 Send H- +0 Ray'5 Cadillac and Ponriac MOTOR CARS 'I' Telephone 3-3777 826 W. Main S-'I'reeI Peoria I, IIIinois 7l2 N. UNIVERSITY PHONE 4-2479 Peoria's Oldest Automobile Dealer FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PEORIA Distributors of MAC GREGOR Spor+s Equipmenr JACK AND BILL'S 'frhe Place for Savings SPORT SHOP The Choice of Those Who Play 'rhe Game I I I N. JeFferson Avenue Phone 6-08I I 325 FuII'on Phone 6-9068 POTTER 8. ANDERSON HARRY J- JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS MQCLARENCE Worthy of Your Confidence 334 Fulfan S+ree+ New York Life Insurance Co. OPPOSITE JEFFERSON BUILDING Registered Jeweler American Gem Society I I02 Je'FFerson Bldg. - Peoria, III. 237 Honors go to vp. x - ' wa .. in Wa f Q 4 me ra ualfed who shop at . . A . Q. Q f N. ,A ' H nowmoww sa-uEmnAN vuLLAee i S Z O L D S Congra+ula+ions 22Ol South Adams S+. No sale is final At Szolds . . . until the CUSTOMER is entirely satisfied To The Graduating Class PEORIA TENT AND AWNING CC. N. FRANKLIN PHONE 4-I l28 Congratulations THE BIG BARBERSHOP I305 W. Main S+ to the Class of '58 238 What In The World va.. Goes On? Keep Up On Current Even ts! Read The . . . JOHN'S BAR-B-OUE Buy you' 7I7 Monson Street Phone 4-8805 WE DELIVER CLOSED MONDAY from Bradley grads . . . Hickory smoked Bar-B-Qued Ribs DON cAsE Beef MAL CRAWFORD pork sos BUSHNELL and Cl1iClK9U Il02 Jefferson Bldg. Special Sales Also Fried Cl'llClCel'l and Phone Represenfa-Hye Congratulations to the class of '58 Congratulations fo the class of l958 GUTFREUND DEE-LITE CLEANERS TAILOR and TUXEDO RENTAL All work insured and guaranteed A perfect fit guaranteed 15 years service Arcadia at Knoxville Aves. Phone 6-6338 2I I5 Farmingron Road PHONE 2-655I 239 Carerpillar Trac'ror Co. . V. Jobsi 8: Sons, Builders . . The College Inn . The Schradzki Co ...... Wing Publishing and Prinring Co Commercial Nalional Bank . Jahn 84 Ollier Engraving Co. . C. R. Cook Furs . . . . . The Eirsl Nalional Bank of Peoria Wilkins Pipe 84 Supply . . . Busy Bee Snack Shop . . Cohen Furnilure Company I . Keenan Sporring Goods Co. . Pirrsburgh Plare Glass Ca. . WaibeI's ...... . Bradley Universily Book Slore . Cenlral Nalional Bank . . . Nalionwide Eoool Service . . . . Woman's Exchange of Pi Bela Phi A. I-I. Seelye ....... Cenlral Illinois Lighl Company . Jefferson Bank . . . Agarucci's ...... Block and Kuhl Pholo Reflex . 240 ADVERTISERS' INDEX Keyslone Sleel 81 Wire Company Ivlaloof Cleaners .... Peoria Savings and Loan Associarion PheIan's Painls .... Caicierly Brolhers Block 84 Kuhl Co. . . . . Ray's Cleaning Service, Inc. Eirsl Federal Savings . . Poller 84 Anderson . . Jack 84 BiII's Sporl Shop . I-larry Iv1cCIarence Insurance Travis Cadillac-Ponliac Co. Underwood Eurnilure Gallery Bergner's .... SzoId's Eurnilure Co. . . Peoria Tenl X4 Awning Co. Big B Barbershop . . . Gu+Ireund's Tailoring . Peoria Journal Slrar . . New York Life Insurance . Dee-Lire Cleaners . . John's Bar-B-Que .... Economy Adverlising Co. . Key to Pictorial Stories A Ahplanalp, Xlllilliam, 76, 121. Ackerman, Janet, 217. Adam, Barbara, 96. Adolfson, Ingrid, 76, 107, 198, 211, 218. Ahlgrim, James, 110. Aiello, Ernest, 76, 1 19. Aiello, James, 118. Akern1an, XVayne, 103. Alhano, Denny, 85, 122, 191. Albrecht, Thomas, 109. Albright, William, 121, 217. Alexander, Felicia, 213, 221. Alexander, Melvin, 56, 93, 9-1. Allen, lrene, 56, 107, 204. Allen, Judith, 56, 96. Allen, Marilyn, 101. Al Marayati, Hassan, 76. Ambrosch, Mary Jean, 212. Ambroze, Ambroze, Jerry, 119. Sharon, 113. Ames, Nancy, 56, 208. Ammer, Fred, 56, 222. Anderson, Alan, 56. Anderson, Annette, 112. Anderson, David R., 56, 108. Anderson, Fred, 130. Anderson, John, 169, 202. Anderson, LaDonna, 76, 225. Anderson, Robert, 76. Anderson, Walter, 218, 221. Anderson, Bill, 122. Andrews, Jack, 123. Antonucci, Jan, 97. Arbizzani, Ronald, 56, 109. Argall, Glen, 56. Armes, Nancy Jean, 76, 103, 223, Armitage, David, 76. Armstrong, Jack, 76. Asquith, Ronald, 223. Ast, Otto, 56. Ausbrook, Karen, 193. Austin, Tom, 76, 104, 206, 220, 224. Ayers, Curt, 129. Azukas, Donald, 223. B Bacheler, Marilyn, 1 12, 223. Bachtold, Tom, 56, 200, 205. Backs, Vemon, 56. Bailey, Jim, 56. Baker, Stanley, 98. Baldwin, Dick, 76. Ball, Alan David, 76. Ballantyne, Jean, 102. Balsis, June, 97, 202, 213. Bane, Keith, 121. Bangs, Edmund, 76, 115. Banko, Dick, 122. Barbier, Thomas, 56, Barden, Thomas, 56. Bardwick, Tom, 56. Baresel, Malcolm, 76, 111. Barnett, Judith, 103. Barron, Joan, 106. Barry, Dennis, 76, 116, 129, 150. Barton, XVendell, 76, 221. Harms, John, 56, 121, 192, 193, 194, 200, 201, 211, 213, 218, 220, 221, 224. Baschieri, Carol, 56, 220. Basevitz, Alan, 95. Bastian, Harold, 218. Bauer, Shirley, 97. Baugher, Dean, 76. Baxter, Beverly, 56. Bearden, Robert, 76. Beck, Carol, 212. Beck, Richard, 218, 221, 223. Becker, John, 76. Becker, Ted, 111. Bednar, Dennis, 57, 105, 220. Bednarz, Leonard, 118. Beecroft, Robert, 76. Beeney, Bille George, 57. Beeson, Hugh, 220. Behle, Theodore, 76, 111. Behrends, Jeanette, 76, 213. Beith, Russell, 121. Bejgrowicz, Anthony, 57. Bell, Keirh, 117, 225. Bell, Robert, 76, 104. Belsterling, Jean, 106, 198, 202. Belton, Richard, 212, 218, 220. Bennett, Jerry, 121. Bennett, Joe, 206. Bennett, Richard, 111. Bennett, Thomas, 57, 195. Bennington, Dale, 214. Benovitz, Mel, 57, 93, 94, 169, 202, 204, 212, 213, 218. Benthaus, Judy, 85, 103, 191, 198, 206, 219. Bergman, David, 117. Berkman, Isidoro, 94. Bernauer, Bob, 114, 220, Bernstein, Joel, 57, 99. Bernstein, Stanley, 95. Berta, Don, 76, 122. Beseh, Ralph, 76, 208, 222. Best, Mary, 219. Biebel, Phyllis, 57. Bicluwka, Edward, 57, 123. Biever, Robert, 110, Binder, Ruth, 57, 112. Birdsell, Amy, 206. Bireline, Delbert, 57, 145. Bither, Mary, 107, 213. Bitner, Dean, 76, 200. Bitta, Ethel, 102. Bittermann, Martha, 212. Bittner, Robert, 98. Blachinski, Ted, 76. Black, Norman, 123. Blackstock, Emerson, 76, 215, 218 Blackwell, Richard, 121. Blair, John, 119. Blair, Karen, 221. Blake, Linda, 215. Bland, Jerry, 129. Blank, Arthur, 57, 214, 215, 224. Blaydes, Robert, 76, 200. Bleigh, Harold, 57. Blevins, Ronald, 114. Bliss, Edith, 57. Block, Jill, 106. Blocklinger, Dale, 121. Blumenthal, Kurt, 116, 220, 225. Boardman, Dixie, 218. Bobbin, Lawrence, 57. Bobeck, James, 76, 222. Boehmer, Sally, 76. Bohatka, Donald, 213, 221. Bohlmann, Bill, 130. Boley, Warren, 76, 214. Bollcgar, Bob, 76. Bollier, Collette, 57, 85, 96, 207. Bolt, Margaret, 212. Bondi, George, 57, 212, 214, 219, 222. Bonifield, William, 57. Bonnell, Bill, 57. Bontjes, Gary, 76, 221. Boonyalug, Benya, 221. Borquist, Mary, 76, 210. Bowers, Clyde, 76, 122. Bowers, James, 223. Bowman, Richard, 123, 213. Boyd, Joseph, 57. Boyd, Sharis, 205. Brach, Joyce, 76, 92, 113, 216, 219. Bradford, Betty, 96, 191, 198, 219. Bradshaw, Charles, 121, Brady, Norman, 95. Bragg, Cary, 57, 116, 215, 224. Brant, Irene, 97. Bratsolias, Ted, 115, 152. Braunagel, Joan, 76, 206, 207, 213, 218. Braunel, Dorothy, 57, 210, 220. Breen, Lois, 57, 213, 219. Breese, Don, 57, 193, 217. Breese, Joann, 76, 103, 217. Breese, Nancy, 217. Breitwieser, John, 57, 121, 214. Brentz, Jim, 58, 214. Brewster, Anne, 107, 202. Brewster, John, 115. Brian, Lynne, 76, 92, 96, 198, 202. Bricco, Albert, 117. Brickman, Daryl, 94. Bridgman, Lynn, 58, 214. Brinkman, Bob, 109, 223. Brockman, Don, 58, 122. Brockman, Dorathea, 112, 191, 195 220. Brodeske, Dick, 121. Brokamp, Frank, 76, 120, 213, 225. Brolin, Donn, 58. Brooking, Ron, 76. Brooking, Judy, 45. Broud, Ron, 76, 116. Brown, Anne, 58, 96, 191, 204, 207. Brown, Don, 220. Brown, Jim, 202. Brown, Janet, 151, 191, 213. Brown, Kathleen, 58. Brown, Marvin, 58, 214, 215. Brownlow, Enid, 58, 205. Brubaker, Ben, 104, 220. Bruhn, Carl, 223. Bruninga, Karen, 58, 92, 106, 213. Bruninga, Mary, 76. Bruninga, Virginia, 76. Buchen, Joyce, 225. Buck, Jim, 77. Buck, Sue, 107, 217. Buckley, Don, 114. Bucklin, Roxie, 58. Buckman, Charles, 77. Buczynski, Frank, 152. 216,219 Burdick, Mary Ann, 77, 96, 192, 194. Burman, Jaye, 116, 206. Burns, Leona, 77, 100, 191. Burns, Richard, 212. Burr, JoAnne, 208 Burroughs, Betty, 221, 225. Bushmiller, Vincent, 77, 93, 122, 150. Buss, Ken, 77. Bussey, Walter, 118. Butterfield, Penny, 58, 101, 203, 204, 205, 206, 220. Buzan, Valerie, 92, 112, 216. C Cain, Marilyn, 101, 218. Cajiao, Ricardo, 77. Calero, Luis, 77. Cali, John, 220. Callahan, John, 148. Callan, Barbara, 58, 107, 198, 217. Campbell, Don, 58, 108. Campbell, Ron, 108. 241 Campbell, Bill, 110, 213. Cantor, Sanford, 58. Carey, Wyman, 58, 145. Carlisle, Neil, 222. Carll, Russell, 77, 123, 211, 220, 224. Carlson, Charles, 77, 122. Carlson, Constance, 77, 96, 191, 203, 207, 219. Carlson, Gene, 58, 203, 211, 218, 220, 221, 225. Carlson, Kevin, 120. Carlson, Mike, 58, 220. Carlson, Dick, 212. Cammdy, Jerry, 77. Caron, Ralph, 109, 219. Carothers, Don, 58, 129, 135, 150. Carper, Sheryl, 213, 221. Carr, John, 222. Carraro, Chester, 123. Carrier, Norman, 77, 110. Carrigan, John, 58. Carrigan, Judith, 202. Carter, Douglas, 58, 110, 213, 225. Cashman, Gerald, 58. Caspall, Janet, 112, 212, 216. Casper, Don, 225, Castle, Charles, 58. Catlett, Wayne, 121, 193. Cavanaugh, Nancy, 213. Cederoth, Richard, 59, 108. Chafee, Ian, 116. Chalus, Delbert, 98. Chamberlain, Joseph, 129. Chambers, Harold, 77, 1 14. Chaney, Gary, 59, 104. Chapman, Bradford, 77, 117, 220, 222. Chapman, Donald, 59, 206. Chapman, Ruthe, 107. Cheatham, Guy, 201. Check, Linda, 113. Chi, Yong Min, 77. Chini, Thomas, 122. Chittom, Rosie, 210. Chochos, Nicholas, 59, 214. Chown, Arthur, 59, 206. Christensen, Glenn, 217. Christian, Richard, 122. Christianson, Jack, 129. Ciesla, Stanley, 59, 210, 219. Claar, Jerry, 59. Clark, James, 222. Clark, William, 210. Clerihue, Frederick, 217. Clifford, David, 59. Cobecm, Joann, 77, 195, 202, 206, 213, 219. Code, Betty, 107. Cohan, June, 100. Coker, Patricia, 212. Colboth, Cary, 59. Cole, Gene, 77, 110, 152. Cole, Henrietta, 77, 92, 207, 208, 216, 218. Cole, Lawrence, 108. Cole, William, 77. Collinet, Duane, 113, 216. Collins, Frederick, 223. Colson, Judith, 112, 219. Conant, William, 59, 214. Concha, Javier, 77. Conner, Donald, 59, 214. Conrad, Larry, 59. Conrad, Robert, 220. Constant, Allen, 59. Constanz, Carolyn, 106. Cook, Dale, 59, 212. Cook, Mary, 59, 102. Cooley, Edgar, 223. Cooper, Myrle,131, 201, 211, 217. Cornelius, Joyce, 217. Cornick, Dean, 123. Cornwell, William, 77, 200, 220. 242 Corti, Darrell, 59, 121. Courtney, Judith, 113. Covelli, Raymond, 77. Covey, John, 105. Cowden, Charles, 59, 212. Cowles, Craig, 77. Coxon, Raymond, 77, 105. Crane, Cathleen, 77. Crane, J. Bruce, 210. Crater, Joyce, 218. Crawford, Judith, 210. Crawford, Malcolm, 59. Creighton, Mary, 59, 107, 198, 225. Croft, Steve, 111, Crosell, Ellen, 77, 96, 198, 202. Cmmbaugh, James, 118. Culp, Jere, 59, 201, 225. Culpepper, John, 214, 215. Culton, Marjorie, 77, 208, 213, 220. Cunningham, John, 59, 218. Curtis, Francis, 77, 213, 222. Curtis, Roger, 59, 223. Cutaia, Ronald, 220. Cutforth, Richard, 77. Cutler, Eldon, 59, 99, 215, 225. D Daily, Kenneth, 118. Dalrymple, Frank, 59, 111, 202, 219. Dan, Merwyn, 77, 212. Daniels, John, 60, 222. Dannatt, Cynthia, 103. Daugherity, Jerry, 77. Davidson, Charles, 60. Davis, Gilbert, 131. Davis, Jon, 123. Davis, Lloyd, 77, 214. Davis, L. Frederick, 60, 120, 145, 150, 210. Davis, Sarah, 225. Dawson, Jerome, 122. Dean, Harold, 222. Deardorff, Louis, 60, 121, 214, 215. De Bruin, Dorothy, 106. De Cherrie, Joan, 203. Degiovanni, James, 60, 200, 202, 207, 209, 214. De Guzman, Bernard, 77. De Jaeger, Judith, 219. Dekker, Howard, 111. Delaney, William, 213. De Lay, Robert, 77, 214. Del Barba, John, 60, 121. Denney, Margaret, 218. Denning, Ralph, 77. Dennis, Ronald, 77. Dennison, Herman, 60, 94, 218. Denovellis, Albert, 60, 214, 215, 223. Dentino, Arlene, 60. Dentino, Dianna, 60, 106, 211. Dentino, Robert, 60, 212. DeSanto, Robert, 115. Dctrick, Barbara, 60, 190, 202, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 213. Dettre, John, 60, 111. Deushane, Sharon, 212. Devine, Brandt, 60, 120, 213. Dezelan, Joseph, 77. Dhabalt, Richard, 60, 85, 115, 135, 191, 204. Dickerson, Robert, 210. Dies, Darrell, 77. Diete, Gregory, 98. Dietrich, John, 77, 215. Diggelman, Robert, 213. Dikeman, William, 77, 225. Dillin, Arlen, 60. Dillman, Lewis, 117. Dillon, James, 60. Dimmick, Marilyn, 77, 213, 218. Dixon, Samuel, 60. Dlouhy, Ruth, 100, 203, 213, 219. Dobin, Jeanie, 112, 212. Dobry, Allan, 77. Docekal, Charles, 122. Dolen, John, 111, 213, 223. Dooley, Barbara, 60, 101, 219. Doscher, Albert, 60. Dossey, Richard, 77, 206, 212. Doubet, Joseph, 77. Downing, Dean, 118. Downing, Patrick, 120. Dragisic, Sandra, 101. Drew, Christopher, 194, 215. Driscoll, Joseph, 60. Drucker, Mark, 95. Dubbs, Barbara, 219. Duchild, Robert, 121. Duden, Jack, 77, 202, 215. Dugard, Edward, 222. Duke, Don, 222. Dungan, Larry, 104, 152. Dunkerley, Edith, 225. Dunn, Roger, 115, 135. Durham, Jimmie, 223. E Eagleton, Clifford, 60, 98. Eberhardt, Richard, 225. Ebert, Robert, 129. Eccleston, William, 77. Eckerling, Allen, 60. Eddy, Warren, 60. Edson, William, 110, 213. Edwards, George, 77, 194. Edwards, Robert, 61. Eggericks, Gary, 131, 150. Ehlers, Jeanne, 113, 217. Ehnborn, James, 203, 218. Ehnle, Ray, 150, 200. Ehrgott, Ed, 119. Ehrhardt, Richard, 215. Eichelkraut, Nancy, 113. Eidswick, Joan, 107. Ellerman, Ray, 99. Elliott, Jack, 111, 203, 219, Elliott, Claudie, 61, 218. Ellis, Gail, 193, 220. Elmendorf, William, 78. Elsbury, John, 61. Elward, Richard, 78. Emerson, David, 61, 115, 135, Ems, Dale, 61, 129, 150. Enfield, Jack, 221. Engel, Nancy, 210. England, Lawrence, 78. Engstrom, Charles, 78. Ennis, Gerald, 212. Enz, Carol, 103, 212. Erbe, Robert, 214, 215, 224. Erikson, Sandra, 107, 151, 224 Erler, Raymond, 78, 220. Eschman, Gayle, 117. Espel, Betty, 107. Estes, James, 78, 194. Evans, Ray, 61, 215. Evans, Robert, 115. Even, George, 111, 213, 219. Evers, Roy, 111. F Fabry, Larry, 118. Fairfield, David, 78, 193. Falberg, Lee, 123. Faltinek, James, 212. Farr, Marilyn, 61, 213. Farris, Robert, 225. Fash, Larry, 78. Faso, John, 78. Fatheree, Raymond, 61. Fatka, L. Sally, 219. Fauss, Howard, 105. Federman, Trina, 216, 218. Feldhorn, Earl, 95, 152, 203, 218. Felsenthal, J. Peggy, 218. Felt, William, 61, 214, 223. Fellen, Ross, 222. Felton, John, 78. Fern, Leon, 78, 93. Gittinger, Fredrick, 78, 110. Given, Jon, 62. Glaczenski, Joseph, 62. Gleason, Thomas, 210. Glover, Guy, 62. Glover, Sharon, 217. Goane, John, 222. Goble, Fred, 110. Fidler, Robert, 118, 145, 150. Fight, Everett, 61, 202, 214. Figy, Martha, 206. Filer, William, 78, 117. Filip, Fred, 78. Finch, Carole, 97, 213. Fink, Norman, 78. Finton, Gerald, 105, 203, 216. Flagler, Allen, 110, 152, 213. Fleckenstein, Richard, 221. Fleming, Joy, 151. Fleshcr, Ned, 61, 150, 222. Fletcher, Robert, 78. Flocken, Roger, 61, 200. Foland, Richard, 223. 110018, Joan, 61, 103, 203, 205, 206, 207. Forrest, L. Albert, 121, 191. Forsberg, Ronald, 85, 122, 191. Fosco, Richard, 78. Foster, Charles, 223. Golata, Beverly, 62, 106, 198, 203, 204, 21 219. Golding, James, 218. Goldman, Janice, 101. Goldstein, Dennis, 78, 94, 218. Gondry, David, 78, 108. Gorden, James, 62, 121, 192, 193. Gorden, Thomas, 121, 204. Gorecki, Donald, 78, 215, 222. Gorski, Raymond, 78, 123. Gorz, Carl, 62. Gozdziak, Joseph, 115, 135. Grabow, Joy, 92, 101. Graham, David, 78. Grandlc, Ralph, 62, 93, 123, 191, 202, 204, 215. Grant, Robert, 62. Gray, Danny, 78, 121, 200, 214. Gray, Sharon, 78, 92, 102, 198. Grebner, Clifford, 62, 222. Foster, Patricia, 61, 97, 151, 213. Foster, Robert, 61. Fouser, William, 78, 215, 218. Fowler, William, 78, 120. Fox, Darrell, 110. Fox, James, 223. Fox, Ronald, 78. Foy, Robert, 61. Franco, Jorge, 78. Frank, Norma, 78, 102. Frank, William, 61, 215. Franklin, Jim, 110. Frederick, David, 78, 111, 200. Fresh, Charles, 61, 104. Friend, Gilbert, 221. Friese, Joan, 113. Frig, Gerald, 117, 201. Fritsch, Joseph, 78. Fuchs, Lawrence, 61, 116. f Fullick, Thomas, 61, 200. Furlong, James, 117. Cv Gabric, Robert, 93, 119. Gabriel, Joseph, 215. Gallick, Donna, 113. Gamauf, Jeanne, 92, 102, 220. Gamer, Rim, 78, 95, 218. Games, Richard, 78. Garber, Benjamin, 78. Garland, Robert, 129. Garrity, Patricia, 103. Garvin, William, 78. Gasaway, Donald, 61. Gaskins, Richard, 114. Gats, Barbara, 78, 97. Gacri, Albert, 61, 119. Geef, Andrea, 100. Gehlback, Ben, 78. Gehrig, Roberta, 213. Georgas, Thomas, 78. Giangiorgi, John, 78, 1 11, 129, 204, Giasafakis, Elaine, 61. Gibson, Robert, 61. Gideon, Donald, 78. Gideonsen, Arthur, 78. Gierat, Thomas, 78, 93, Gilbert, William, 78. 105, 219, 224. 191, 198, 211,216, 213. Gillespie, Jack, 93, 98, 190, 191, 204, 205. Gillison, Dorothy, 78, 113, 203, 216, 220. Gilmour, Robert, 62. Green, Stuart, 95, 218. Greenbank, Patricia, 62, 205, 206, 225. Gregg, Suzanne, 62, 92, 106, 198, 204, 213 219. Griesheimer, Ronald, 78, 108. Griiiin, Robert, 78. Griffin, William, 62, 93, 121, 225. Grimm, Judith, 103, 193, 194. Grimm, Victor, 62, 93, 105, 190, 191, 204, 205, 208. Gronau, Dorothy, 96. Gronau, Kurt, 78, 120. Gross, Raymond, 79, 114. Groves, Donald, 62, 145, 150. Gruba, Robert, 79, 93, 108, 223. Grundstrom, Allen, 79, 110. Gualandi, Gino, 62. Guevara, Jose, 62, 214, 219, 220, 221, 224 Gunn, Harry, 79, 98. Gura, J. Terry, 120, 194. Gutmann, Edward, 123. Guttingcr, Donald, 62, 99, 200. Guyton, Bamell, 129. H Haas, David, 79. Haas, Samuel, 95, 218. Hackett, Warren, 79. Hadley, Sam, 79, 217. Haemker, Joyce, 62, 107. Hagel, Roger, 62, 200, 221. Hagen, Marilyn, 211, 216, 217. Haisch, Karl, 62, 220. Hall, Roger, 201. Hamel, Edgar, 98. Hamilton, Dwain, 62. Hamilton, Sue, 102, 206, 212. Hamilton, Thomas, 222. Hammond, Richard, 62, 221. Haney, Marilyn, 62. Hannum, Richard, 79. Hansen, Richard, 220. Hanson, Richard, 79, 215, 222. Hanson, Roger, 63, 114, 129, 150. Happach, Ronald, 63, 129. Harbottle, William, 110. Hardin, Mary Jane, 79. Hare, Donald, 79, 99. Harken, Robert, 79. Harms, Bernhard, 222. Harms, Edna, 63, 96. Harney, Bernard, 63. 3, 1 Harp, Harold, 79, 214, 220. Harper, Charles, 79, 104. Harrel, Gail, 107. Harrelson, Allan, 99. Harris, Evan, 115. Harris, Myrna, 218. Hartman, Jan, 63, 139. Hartwell, James, 99. Hartwell, Mary Sue, 113, 191. Harvey, Donald, 63, 212. Harvey, Sharon, 106, 151. Haskin, Jerelyn, 79, 206, 211. Hastert, Robert, 63, 117, 225. Hasty, Donald, 63. Hasty, Nom1an, 223. Hatfield, Robert, 79, 223. Hathway, James, 223. Havera, Herbert, 63, 210. Havlis, Adolph, 117. Hayden, Carol, 112. Hayden, Jerry, 79, 223. Hayes, Billy, 201. Haynes, William, 120, 214, 217, 220 Haytcher, Allan, 104. Healy, Richard, 79, 220. Heaton, Roderick, 79. Held, John, 63, 221. Heidenreich, Merle, 63. Heins, Donald, 79, 129, 150, 202 Heinz, Janice, 102, 219. Heiser, Thomas, 79, 117. Helle, Ada June, 213. Helmick, Wesley, 129, 131. Helms, Patricia, 63, 213. Henderson, Robert, 79, 93, 120, 220. Hendrian, Carole, 100. Henry, Jeanne, 79, 103, 169, 198, 207, 208 Hensley, Tom, 104. Henson, Ralph, 79. Herberger, Gene, 63, 135, 150. Herget, Richard, 79. Hermann, Carole, 79, 103. Hermann, Ronald, 129. Hertelendy, Nicholas, 214. Hemfeld, Sanford, 95, 218. Hess, Gene, 131. Hester, Donald, 63. Hetrick, Peggy, 96, 217. Hetzel, Alfred, 63. Hibbard, Sheldon, 63, 123, 215, 218. Hicks, Roger, 104. Hildebran, Adam, 79, 203, 213, 217, 221. Hill, Ray, 63, 109, 192. Hill, Raymond, 93. Hill, Roger, 79, 120, 200, 206, 213, 220. Hindert, Edmund, 123. Hilton, Jane, 96, 194, 198, 207. Hines, William, 79, 214. Hinkle, Philip, 79. Hinricks, Thomas, 63, 219, 222. Hlavach, John, 79. Hoag, Stephen, 63, 104, 224. Hochberg, Sam, 95, 218. Hoeft, Gerald, 116, 206, 207, 217. Hoerr, Charlene, 102, 213. Hoerr, Kenneth, 63, 206, 220. Hofstetter, Mariann, 79, 213. Hogan, Jolna, 107. Hogle, Frederick, 120. Hogle, William, 79. Hohulin, James, 63, 217. Holi, Mary Ann, 79, 112, 216. Holloway, Doris, 112. Holmes, John, 79, 116. Holmstrom, Richard, 220. Holverson, John, 210, 217. Hopp, Arlo, 63. Hopper, Randolph, 79. Homer, Rodney, 220. Horowitz, David, 79, 93, 95, 194, 205, 218 243 Howe, Carolyn, 218. Howe, Sandra, 79, 207. Hoye, Ronald, 63. Hubbard, Alan, 79. Hubert, Janet, 79, 208. Hubbins, Kenneth, 63. Huggins, Lawrence, 201. Hughes, Larry, 64. Huhta, Arthur, 120, 220. Hunklcr, Fred, 79, 121, 211, 21 s, 220. Hunt, Stephen, 212. Hunter, Nancy, 97, 195, 213. Huntington, Barbara, 79, 225. Hupperich, John, 79. Hurst, Kathryn, 97, Huston, Terrence, 64, 223, Hyman, James, 94, 218, I lerulli, Frank, 79. Imm, Bonnie, 79, 213. lngels, Bradford, 79, 108, 222, Inman, Carol, 225. J Jackson, Terry, 79, 111, 212. Jacob, Corwin, 79, 200, 212. Jacobs, Donald, 80. Jacobs, Harry, 80, 129, 131, 150. Jacobs, Jimmy, 122. Jakoby, Cary, 121. Jadd, Terry, 64. Jaegle, Donald, 119, 207, Jaegle, Ermin, 64, 206, 212, 221. Jager, Lynn, 64, 110. Jahaske, Donald, 64. Jallad, MuhDureid, 221. Jamieson, Richard, 145. Janssen, Jay, 80, 205, 208, 217. Janssen, Susan, 106, 151. Jaunsem, Edward, 64, 119. Jennings, Eugene, 64, 220. Jimison, Frank, 223. Jiskra, Edward, 80, 215. Job, Marlene, 112. Johnson, Charles, 80. Johnson Curley, 64, 85, 135. Johnson, Eugene, 80, 200, 221. Johnson, Fred, 116. Johnson, Bud, 64, 129, 150. Johnson Herbert, 121. Johnson, Jerry, 64. Johnson, John, 80, 212, 213. Johnson Kay, 106. Johnson, Phyllis, 113. Johnson Richard, 109. Johnson Robert, 64, 202, 214. Johnson, Robert W., 64. Johnson Roger, 64, 110. Johnson Roger L., 64, 93, 190, 191, 204. Johnson Ronald, 80, 223. Johnson, Thomas, 64. Johnson Johnson Walter, 119. Wayne 122. Jolie, Arthur, 80. Jones, David, 64, 213. Jones, Richard, 220. Jorgensen, John, 201. Joseph, Annie, 80. Joseph, Leonce, 64, 206, 212. Joseph, Maurice, 64, 206, 221. Joyner, Marilyn, 97. Judd, Virgil, 64. Juerjens, Frederic, 80. Juglotl, Louis, 64, 215, 222. Junge, Judy, 80, 113. Jurgovich, Sylvia, 64, 85, 100, 1 206, 213, 220. Qs, 201, 205, Just, Donald, 64, 210. Just, Richard, 80. 244 K Kaiser, David, 105. Kaiser, Frederick, 80. Kalman, Ronald, 64. Kanaris, Thelma, 65, 107, 205, 206 Kanowitz, Martin, 215. Kaopuiki, Lynette, 221. Kaplan, Michael, 94, 218. Kasza, Wayne, 65. Katz, Charles, 65. Kearnaghan, Patrick, 65, 116, 150 Kehl, Edward, 80. Keithly, Jane, 80, 225. Kelber, Martin, 80, 94, 218. Keller, Arthur, 80. Keller, Marvin, 85, 108. Keller, Marilyn, 193. Kellerstrass, Donald, 217, 220. Kelis, Louis, so, 208, 223. Kellstadt, Charles, 80. Kellstedt, Lyman, 80. Kelly, Norman, 65. Kelly, Sharon, 97. Kelly, Timothy, 219. Kemnitz, Robert, 65, 214. Kemp, Donald, 65, 221. Kemp, John, 120. Kemtes, Stephen, 80. Kendall, James, 99, 193, 211, 217. Kendell, James, 104, 208, 211. Kendell, Thomas, 210. Kennedy, Andrew, 65, 205, 217. Kennell, Donald, 80, 206, 212, 219, 222 Kenny, Jerome, 65, 213. Kenny, Martin, 80. Kent, Thomas, 80. Keough, Frank, 219. 217. Kowalske, Frederick, 80, 212. Kraemer, Morris, 95. Kranz, Norman, 117, 225. Krause, Frederick, 200, 202, 209, 214, Krause, Jerome, 218. Krebill, Wesley, 121. Krei, Nancy, 113. Krile, Arthur, 66. Krolak, Leo, 66. Kronenberg, Karen, 97. Kronenberg, Philip, 80, 115, 191, 205, 208, 211, 219. Kropornicki, Ronald, 115. Krueger, Janette, 100, 219. Kruswick, Marlene, 80, 103. Kubicek, Edward, 80. Kuehl, Suzanne, 103. Kujawa, Marian, 219. Kunkel, Roger, 66. Kush, Gary, 93, 110, 191, 202. Kuster, Clark, 66, 222. L Labate, Charles, 93, 118. Lace, Donald, 80, 114. Ladley, Joellen, 80, 97, 213, 218. Laflcrty, John, 206. Langenback, Fred, 111. Lagerberg, Thomas, 114. Laine, John, 95. Laird, Arthur, 80, 121. Lamb, George, 80. Lamont, Larry, 93, 110. Kerber, Frances, 80, 107, 202, 213, 219, 220. Kerbs, William, 117. Kernagis, Thomas, 80, 123. Kerns, lra, 94, 218. Kerpan, Steven, 65, 214. Kesseler, Mike, 65, 119, 145, 150. Ketay, Robert, 95. Keckert, Jack, 80, 110. Kiefer, Walter, 80, 225. Kiley, Jerome, 80. Kilgus, Andrew, 80, 210. Killelea, Hugh, 80, 93, 99. Killmer, Richard, 120. Kimbley, Joan, 80, 194, 206, 208. King, Jean, 112. Kingston, Neil, 120. Kirby, Dennis, 65. Kisela, John, 193, 223. Klaus, James, 111. Klein, Raymond, 94. Klima, Mary Ann, 80, 213, 219. Kline, Jan, 215. Kneisel, Donald, 65, 114, 200. Knobeloch, Garth, 65, 220. Knourek, Robert, 123, 203. Knorps, Karl, 65, Knuth, James, 120. Koch, Caryl, 225. Koch, Kenneth, 65, 119. Koch, Robert, 80. Kochis, Patricia, 221. Koechle, Edward, 65, 110, 200, 212. Koelbel, Ulrich, 80, 212. Kogucki, Jerry, 65, 202, 214. Kohler, William, 65. Kohlhammer, Kay, 102. Kolkebeck, Judy, 112, 219. Kontz, John, 111. Kooyman, Evert E., 116, Kopischke, Keith, 65. Koral, Robert, 208. Korcheck, Steve, 65, 119, 200. Korinek, Barbara, 112. Lamourcux, Clarence, 80, 98, 217 Lamprecht, William, 121, 201. Lander, Linda, 101, 213. Landis, Judith, 80, 206, 213, 218. Lane, Marilyn L.ee, 113, 219. Lane, Robert, 80, 104, 206, 207, 2 Larson, Carol, 66, 97, 208. Larson Carolyn, 96, 213. Larson, David, 81. Larson Hans, 66. Larson, Joe, 66, 131. Larson Louis, 66, 221. Latta, Jerry, 111. Laull, Paul, 117. Lauritzen, Max, 213. Lauter, Lois, 81, 212, 219. Lawler, Ralph, 213, 219. Lawless, Leslie, 66, 213, 219. Lawrence, Charles, 66, 120, 220. Lawrence, Thomas, 81. Lay, Mary, 106. Lee, Karen, 213, 216. Lee, Linda, 112. Lee, Sylvia, 66. Leeper, Charles, 116. LeCrande, Judith, 100. Leininger, Rodney, 81. Lemm, Robert, 120. Leonard, Warren, 81. Lcre, Constance, 66, Levin, Ellis, 94. Lewis, Richard, 81, 111, 212, 223. Lieberman, Marilyn, 66. Liebovich, Sheldon, 95. Lierle, Don, 66. Likes, John, 116. Limberg, Albert, 119, 219. Linden, Ronald, 219. Lindgren, Susan, 103, 212. Lindgren, William, 66, 220. Lindholm, Harold, 81. Lisle, Wanda, 66, 217. Lister, Herbert, 81, 222. Littell, William, 109. Litterst, Ronald, 66, 213. Little, Harold, 81. Little, Robert, 66. 192, 200 14, 215. Litwiller, E. Diane, 218. Livengood, Ronald, 66. LoBue, Mary Lou, 97. Lockie, Cynthia, 106. Loetz, George, 222. Lofstrom, Charles, 66. Logan, Catherine, 66, 106, 205, 213. Lohmeyer, Larry, 214. Long, Virginia, 66, 213. Longbein, Jerome, 81. Look, David, 81. Look, Russell, 66. Loula, Franklin, 81, 104. Lounsberry, Lola, 81, 96. Lowder, R. Keith, 210. Luckenbill, Lawrence, 66. Ludwig, Karen, 210. Luke, Allan, 67. Lulay, Wayne, 114, 152. Lund, Fred, 116. Lundeen, James, 81, 212. Lunclgren, Roger, 111. Lynch, Jay, 67, 104. Lynch, Walter, 81. Lyons, Gerald, 214. M MacFarlane, Francis, 67. Macholl, Donald, 67, 105. Macphee, James, 67. Madjak, Jon, 119. Madonia, Vincent, 81. Mahler, Roger, 99. Main, Sater, 67. Majewski, Kenneth, 81. Malcolm, Channcey, 67, 223. Malloy, Michael, 104. Maloney, Robert, 215. Maloney, Rondal, 81, 223. Manfield, Sandra, 216, 218. Manheimer, Martin, 95, 218. Manning, Patrick, 222. Mansfield, Allen, 99. Mapes, Duane, 67, 217. Marcin, Barbara, 112, 198, 216, 219. Marcussen, Frederic, 81, 93, 117, 152, 200, 220. Marischler, Eugene, 81, 222. Markevitch, Edward, 67. Marquis, John, 67. Marshall, Bruce, 67, 222. Martin, Gene, 215. Martin, Wayne, 129. Martin, Kaywin, 213, 221. Martin, Richard, 109. Martin, Shirley, 218. Martin, William, 145, '150. Martino, Janet, 97, 224. Marx, George, 219, 220. Mason, Bobby Joe, 135. Mason, Clyde, 67, 115, 135, 148, 150. Mason, David, 105. Mason, Donald, si, 203, 206, 212, 217, 218, 220, 221. Mason, Frances, 213. Mason, Russell, 81. Massey, Dale, 214. Mateer, Beverly, 81, 100, 218. Matfiak, James, 118, 219. Mathews, Burton, 81. Matlock, Pool, 120, 201, 206, 218, 221, Matthews, John, 120, 201. Mauser, Herbert, 223. May, Lowell, 81. Mayer, Philip, 67. Mayernick, James, 67. Mocanhy, Patrick, 67, 110, 202, 204, 205, 213, 219. McCord, James, 111, 212. McCormick, Ralph, 67. McCully, Darrell, 67, 222. McDade, Joe, 81, 135, 150, 194. McDaniel, Brooks, 225. McDermott, Robert, 81, 222. McDonald, Ronald, 81, 114. McGaughey, Ronald, 67. McGee, Jaydee, 67. McGraw, Gene, 67. McGraw, Larry, 81. McGraw, Prudence, 67. McGrew, Marion, 67, 21-1. McHenry, Dale, 67, 225. McHenry, Mary, 81, 206, 297, 21 1. McKinney, Judith, 67. McLaughlin, James, 81. McLaughlin, William, 68. McMahan, Roger, 68, 110, 200. McManus, Dorothy, 68, 92, 198. McMillon, Shellie, 68, 135. Meadows, Lewis, 201, 220. Mearkle, Mendal, 68, 108, 145, 192, 2 220, 225. Mearkle, Walter, 109. Meflord, Paul, 85, 109, 212, 218. Meginnis, Donald, 81, 211, 218, 221. Meidell, Thomas, 223. Meier, Barbara Ann, 100. Meisiger, Robert, 110. Melniek, Robert, 81, 214. Menges, Audrey, 102. Menna, Ronald, 81, 224. Merry, Frederica, 2'13, 217. Merz, Gerald, 68, 123. Meserve, Judy, 68, 103, 198, 203. Messmer, Donald, 114. Meyer, Frederick, 81. Meyer, John, 203. Meyer, Robert, 68. Milam, Robert, 115. Miller, Barbara, 107, 220. Miller, Carol, 103, 198, 206, 207, 211 Miller, Charles, 81. Miller, Donna, 112, 212. Miller, Edward, 120, 223. Miller, Howard, 68, 204, 205. Mailer, Janet, 102, 211, 216, 220, 225 Miller, Jerry, 81, 150. Miller, John, 81, 214. Miller, Robert, 68, 105. Miller, Robert, 68. Miller, Roy, 203. Mills, Barbara, 219. Mills, Kenneth, 120. Mings, Ross, 81. ' Minnich, Gail, 96. Mitchell, Harold, 98. Modder, Roger, 68, 123. Moll, Edward, 85, 99. Molleck, John, 81. Molloy, Gerald, 68. Molotsky, Judith, 216, 218. Monahan, Ruth, 92, 101, 210. Monge, Emil, 68, 214. Monroe, Judith, 96. Montecki, Carl, 68, 219. Monterastelli, Sandra, 210, 213. Montgomery, Julie, 102, 212. Montgomery, Sondra, 112. Moody, Dickie, 225. Moore, Dennis, 220. Moore, Emest, 68, 200, 209. Moore, Jack, 68. Moore, Walter, 93, 114. Moran, David, 135. Morandi, Raymond, 68. Moravek, Jeanette, 68. Morgan, Dwight, 68. Moritz, Scott, 105. Mormino, Larry, 129. Morrell, John, 118, 131. 04, 225, Morris, Morse Wilfred, 81. Gene 81 135. Morse: Raymbnd: 114, 139, 212. Morse, Robert, 114, 139, 212. Morse, Morss, Robert E., 68. Harlan, 68. Morton, James, 68, 93, 117, 190, 200, 204, 225. Moser, Roy, 68, 221. Mosher, Dean, 69, 222. Motz, Robert, 218. Mounts, Robert, 220. Mounts, Timothy, 81. Mountz, Herbert, 69. Mountz, Leslie, 69, 111. Muehlenbrink, Carol, 212. Mueller, Jean, 215. Mullen, John, Jr., 69. Mullin, William, 81, 99, 203. Mullooly, William, 201. Mummert, Robert, 81. Mundelius, Janet, 216. Mundo, Carol, 112, 219. Mundo, Richard, 81, 210. Muranko, George, 105, 201. Murphy, John, 108, 203, 219. Murray, George, 81. Murray, William, 130. Musial, Cynthia, 107, 198. Myers, John, 135. N Nagle, Charles, 69, 210. Nash, Patrick, 109. Neher, Sharon, 69, 106. Nehrbass, John, 69, 111, 215. Nelson, Nelson, Duane, 69, 222. Jack, 212. Nelson, Jon, 69, 120, 214, 215. Nelson, Patrick, 69, 200. Nelson, Ness, J Richard, 220. ames, 110. Neydeck, Ladd, 217. Nicholaow, George, 115. Niederer, Vicki, 106, 212. Ninos, Ninos, Nicholas, 69, 116, 208, 2 Thea, 219, 220. Nixon, James, 69, 221. Nobbe, Orin, 69, 116. Nolan, Phillip, 129. Nonneman, Judy, 212. Norton, Willard, 69, 85, 108, 2 Notarnicola, Jacqi, 97, 151. Novicki, Richard, 82, 145, 150. N ovotn y, Terry, 114. Nunnally, Gary, 82, 194, 220. Nunnally, Jean, 194, 218, 221. Nuter, Oekel, Oakes, Daniel, 82. O Kenneth, 116. Thomas, 69. Oboum, Rodney, 82. O'Brien, Sally, 69, 220. Ohlendorf, William, 69. Okeefe, Jerry, 69. Ollig, Marlys, 82. Olsen, Richard, 222. Olson, Margery, 206, 213, Olson, Roy, 82, 93, 115. O'Neill, Terrence, 131. Onyun, Suzanne, 112. Orr, Kenneth, 116. Ortman, Sandra, 103, 213. Ortman, Sonja, 103, 213. Osborne, Sheila, 97, 213. Owens, Donald, 82. Owens, Mike, 135. Owens, Paul, 82. 219. 10. 02, 204, 223 245 P Pacyga, Gene, 123. Palladini, Frank, 212, 221. Palmer, Frank, 210. Palmgren, Annette, 100. Panozzo, Peter, 82, 214. Pape, Charles, 82, 202. Park, Doo Chan, 69, 221. Park, Young Hwa, 69, 221. Parker, Robert, 69, 202, 215. Parnell, Robert, 69. Parr, Warren, 69. Parry, Ralph, 109. Parsons, Richard, 69, 117. Parsons, Terry, 212. Pattison, John, 223. Peacock, D. Vance, 70. Pearce, James, 70, 117. Pearson, Nancy, 102. Pearson, Paul, 223. Peck, Robert, 93, 105, 152, 210. Peddicord, Joan, 106. Peelle, James, 105. Pelini, Lawrence, 114, 191, 200. Pelini, Louis, 115. Pendleton, Thomas, 116. Penn, Raymond, 220. Percassi, John, 70, 122. Perozzi, James, 82. Perrilles, Rosanne, 70, 213, 219. Peters, James, 82, 222. Peters, Lawrence, 82. Peterson, Barbara, 82, 102. Peterson, Errol, 201. Peterson, Harry, 129. Peterson Kenneth, 82. Peterson, John, 222. Peterson, Roger, 70, 209, 214, 215 Peterson, Ronald, 82, 200. Petkovsek, Donald, 222. Petrokovitch, Jack, 129. Pfeffinger, Martha, 107. Pfennig, Richard, 115. Pflederer, Dale, 70. Pfotenhauer, Gene, 82, 214. Phillips, John, 122. Piaseczny, Bernadine, 70, 210, 211, 21 Pierson, Elsie, 218. Pigg, Lula, 212. Piper, William, 70. Pirtle, William, 212. Piz, Edward, 131, 223. Plavec, Loretta, 70. Poad, Geraldine, 107. Polacek, Julie, 112, 219. Polkow, George, 48. Pollak, James, 122. Pollitt, Eugene, 82. Popko, Jerry, 82, 224. Porch, Paul, 82. Porch, Sandra, 100, 212. Porritt, Cynthia, 102. Porth, Charles, 70, 214, 215, 220. Porzio, John, 82. Post, Robert, 117. Postlewaite, Sandra, 218. Pottle, Jean, 100. Potts, Hezekiah, 129. Powell, Jack, 129. Powell, Ralph, 70, 214. Pratt, William, 82, 120. Prechel, Darlene, 82, 213, 221. Price, Janet, 82, 103, 206, 209. Price, Jerry, 222. Prihoda, Elwood, 82. Pritikin, Marcia, 92, 203, 216, 218. Proft, William, 70. Prophet, Leo, 70. Pucci, Ralph, 114. Pulaski, Roland, 82, 223. 246 9, 22 Purple, Thomas, 193, 213. Pyle, Conrad, 221. Q Quam, William, 70, 222. Quayle, Laurence, 70. Quinn, Frederick, 82. R Raber, Nancy, 82, 106, 151. Raddant, Lawrence, 123. Rademacher, Richard, 82, 93, 104, 169 202, 204, 205. Rady, John, 104, 224. Raeuber, George, 82. Raines, Patricia, 82, 102, 198. Rand, Gene, 119. Randle, Stanford, 131. Rapp, Bill, 214, 215. Rapp, Melvin, 99. Rashid, Claude, 82, 213. Rasmussen, Paul, 70, 214. Rasor, Donna, 218. Rasul, Robert, 70, 215. Ratcliff, John, 82. Ravanesi, Marilyn, 96. Rave, Terence, 98, 207. Rawlings, Donald, 82, 214. Rawlings, Robert, 82. Raybourne, Cecil, 82, 145, 150. Raybourne, Fred, 82. Reardon, Ross, 82, 218, 221. Reaugh, William, 70, 110, 200. Record, John, 70. Redfeam, Jack, 223. Reed, James, 82, 122, 150. Reed, Joan, 101, 217. Reeve, George, 115, 129, 150. Regan, Joanne, 70. Reichert, Sheryl, 70, 107, 198, 203, 213 Reichmann, William, 82, 212, 213, 219. Reid, Dewayne, 110. Rein, Barbara, 82. Reiter, Judy, 219. Rench, Delmer, 70. Render, Robert, 70, 93, 1 19. Rhoda, James, 82, 111. Rhodes, Roy, 120. Richards, Robert, 82, 120. Richart, Judith, 220. Richter, Ruth, 218. Rickert, Paul, 70, 118. Ricketts, Joseph, 71. Ricker, Conrad, 82, 214. Riechman, Don, 98. Ringenberg, Keith, 71. Rinker, Lowell, 193, 203. Risi, Louis, 208, 212. Risk, Penelope, 213. Ritchey, Gerald, 82. Robards, Ruth, 101, 217. Robbins, Roger, 223. Roberson, Charles, 71, 116, 200, 205 . Roberts, Robert, 109. Robinson, George, 71. Robinson, James, 201. Rocke, Richard, 206, 207. Roecker, William, 135. Roehnelt, William, 115, 129, 150. Roehrig, August, 120. Rogers, Billy, 118. Rohde, Elmer, 109. Rohs, Louis, 98, 207. Roin, Dennis, 94, 218. Rolfe, Barbara, 71, 106. Romine, Joyce, 82. Rosmis, Douglas, 211. Rosol, William, 71. Ross, Gerald, 82. Ross, Gerald H., 108. Ross, Hastings, 119. Roszell, Roger, 216. Roth, Barbara, 219. Roth, Judy, '107. Roch, Philip, 71, 214, 223. Roth, Ronald, 82. Rousey, Robert, 114, 129, 135. Rowlette, Mary, 71. Rozak, Ronald, 114. Rubinelli, Romano, 83. Ruble, Jerome, 83, 221. Ruck, Shannon, 212. Rudd, Carole, 71, 205. Rufe, Joanne, 103, 191, 195, 202, 207. Rugen, James, 71. Ruhaak, Robert, 83. Rumpf, George, 83. Runyan, Doris, 208. Russell, Horace, 71, 200, 202, 214. Russo, Donald, 120. Rust, William, 71. Rutkowski, Leonard, 117. Ryan, George, 223. Ryan, Robert, 71, 129. S Saad, Edward, 83. Saal, Ted, '120. Sables, Roger, 122. Saettler, Hemian, 220. Saflord, Verle, 83, 213, 225. Sahlin, Henry, 71. Samuelson, Delmar, 71, 222. Sancken, Joyce, 103. Sandberg, Yvonne, 151, 217. Sanders, Robert, 105, 222. Sanderson, Kathleen, 194, 221, 225. Sauder, Gerald, 71, 202, 215. Saunders, Barbara, 83. Saunders, Curtis, 83, 130. Savicz, Edward, 123. Schaal, William, 71. Schacht, Amber, 97. Schad, Sandra, 191, 194, 198, 202, 208. Schaefer, Dolores, 208, 219. Schaefer, John, 71. Schaeffer, Ronald, 99, 220. Schahrer, Murl, 71. Schalikaschwili, John, 71, 120, 214, 215. Schaufelberger, Elmer, 222. Scherer, Richard, 83, 104, 191, 202, 220, 224. Schellenberger, Charles, 83. Schcrtz, Donald, 206, 207, 214, 215. Scheuermann, Ted, 201. Schindel, Edmund, 71, 122. Schleif, David, 83. Schlemmer, Karen, 217. Schlesch, Ronald, 71, 214, 223. Schmaedeke, Richard, 115. Schmelzle, George, 110, 129, 131. Schmidt, John, 139. Schneider, David, 83. Schneider, Edward, 83, 215, 224. Schneider, Phillip, 71. Schneider, Raymond, 201. Schneider, Rose, 213. Schock, Howard, 83, 104, 202, 210, 220, 224. Schooley, Janet, 107, 198. Schroeder, Marilynn, 71, 102, 204. Schroeder, Robert, 110. Schubert, James, 221. Schuh, Donald, 83, 202, 208, 222. Schulte, Jack, 98. Schultz, Eugene, 72, 108, 210, 223. Schumacher, Allen, 83, 104, 206, 207, 213 214, 215, 221. Schupp, James, 122. Seidenfuss, Charles, 122. Semlow, David, 83, 115. Senft, Joseph, 109, 220, 225. Sephus, Harry, 129. Setbacken, Nancy, 83, 213. Seward, Robert, 72, 139. Sexton, Ronald, 129. Shaffer, Dee, 72. Shannon, Charles, 72, 210. Sharp, James, 72. Sharpe, Joseph, 212. Shaw, George, 111. Sheehan, James, 83. Sheehy, John, 98. Shelby, Violet, 106, 151. Shellgren, Robert, 110. Sheridan, Joyce, 83. Shless, Sally, 213, 216, 218. Shrier, Sandra, 83. Shriver, Lynn, 194, 211. Shryock, Theresa, 72. Sieger, John, 72, 123. Siefert, Sondra, 202. Siegle, James, 72, 200. Siegrist, John, 201. Sikora, Dorothy, 83, 219. Sills, David, 208. Silvest, Janice, 106, 202. Simpsen, Sharon, 100. Simpson, David, 215. Simpson, Robert, 98. Sineni, Joseph, 83. Sisler, James, 222. Skala, Joseph, 83. Skelly, Wilva, 191, 206, 213, 225. Skinner, Dean, 72, 212. Sklavanitis, Charles, 83, 224. Skreko, Nancy, 103, 207, 211, 213. Slack, Jerald, 83. Slaughter, Richard, 83, 104. Sleeth, Sharon, 107, 219. Sloman, Werner, 201. Smiley, Kathleen, 209. Smith, Smith Dan, 115, 135. Donald R., 120. Smith, Donald V., 83. Smith, Duane, 72, 214 Smith James E., 72. Smith James R., 83. Smith, Ronald, 225. Smith, Stanley, 72. Smolen, Edward, 83. Smythe, Ruth, 213. Snider, David, 110. Snodgrass, Richard, 223. Snyder, Ronald, 72, 120, 213, 220. Sommerfield, William, 200. Sommers, Carl, 219, 223. Sorg, Annabeth, 221. Soseman, Donald, 83. Sosey, James, 72. Southard, Roger, 72, 213, 222. Spangler, Richard, 72, 209, 214. Speck, Elaine, 72. Spencer, Shirley, 72, 101. Spets, Donald, 201. Spinner, Donald, 83, 99. Sprungman, Robert, 115. Spinks, Geoffrey, 223. Splinter, Anne, 97. Spurgeon, Larry, 72. Stahl, Erman, 72. Staker, Russel, 83. Stanley, William, 73. Stanton, Herbert, 111. Staub, James, 225. Staub, Ronald, 83, 215. Stead, Betty, 103. St. Cin, Eugene, 83, 110, 219. Stear, James, 73, 200, 209, 214. Schustak, Donald, 118. Schweickert, Richard, 72. Scoppetta, Nicholas, 72, 110. Scott, Claborne, 83, 225. Scott, Tom, 129. Scriba, Allan, 111, 152, 225. Seamon, John, 72, 123. Seckman, Phillip, 83, 210. Sedgwick, Charles, 115, 135, 150. Seefeld, Arlan, 72, 214. Segneri, Charles, 83, 122. Stedem, Jacqueline, 213, 220. Steele, Daryl, 120. Steider, James, 73, 110. Steider, Omer, 83, 111. Steilen, Charles, 111. Steinfeld, James, 83. Steitz, John, 110. Stellas, Claire, ss, 101, 169, 191, 192, 203, 213, 216, 220. Stemp, Frederick, 73, 220. Stephens, David, 73, 122. Sterling, Richard, 73, 120. Sternaman, Donald, 73, 215, 224. Sterritt, Carolyn, 225. Stetson, Robert, 223. Stevens, Ralph, 223. Stewart, Charles, 73. Stewart, Robert, 83, 220. Stewart, Thomas, 83, 202, 207. Stickel, William, 73. I Stolki, Thomas, 73, 204, 205, 210. Stone, James, 73. Stone, Mabel, 216. Stover, Mary, 210, 213, 221. Stowell, James, 111. Strantz, Larry Dean, 73. Stranz, Larry W., 212. Stratton, Donald, 123. Streeter, Beverly, 100, 216. Strode, Linda, 218. Strode, Walter, 225. Strough, Robert, 108, 223. Studley, Robert, 223. Stuebe, Mary Lou, 101. Stuemke, John, 73, 214. Suffield, Audrie, 73, 106, 204, 205, 213, 216, 220. Suhre, Janet, 83, 106. Suleiman, Michael, 206, 207, 213, 221. Sulko, John, 98. Sullivan, Glen, 129, 150. Summer, Ronald, 73. Summers, Jim, 110, 129. Summers, Mathais, 122. Sumner, Donna, 213. Sundeen, Conrad, 73. Sunken, Harold, 73, 118, 206, 219. Sutter, Gerald, 83, 206. Sutter, Karen, 183, 220. Swan, Robert, 83. Swanson, Audrey, 73, 210. Swanson, James, 223. Swanson, Joan, 73, 96, 203. Swanson, John, 73, 110. Swanson, Michael, 99. Swanson, Robert, 73. Swanson, Sylvia, 212. Swenson, Sandra, 194, 224. Syn, Ock, 213, 221. T Tabbert, Bruce, 105, 222. Tabom, William, 73. Tadie, Lawrence, 73, 209, 214. Tanaka, George, 83. Tarochione, Charles, 73, 123, 152, 200. Tate, Ivan, 129. Tauer, David, 93, 120. Taylor, Donald, 110. Taylor, Joyce, 107. Taylor, Mary, 96, 213. Taylor, Richard, 84. Taylor, Thomas, 105. Tegg, Ralph, 84, 214. Temple, Tom, 84, 98. Terry, Thomas, 98. Tessari, Domenic, 210. Thames, Richard, 84. Thomas, George, 215. Thomas, James, 84. Thomas, Louis, 118. Thomas, Nick, 130, 201. Thompson, Dean, 223. Thompson, Richard, 217. Thomson, James, 74, 222. Thornton, Rosemary, 74, 113, 204. Timboe, Gay, 74, 106, 213. Titi, Richard, 84, 129. Tober, Marie, 74, 107, 205. Tobin, Gerald, 212. Tompkins, Richard, 110, 213. Towne, Charles, 74, Townsend, John, 84, 219. Tragethon, Marta, 151. Traub, Marilyn, 100, 213. Treiber, Roland, 114. Treiber, Walter, 115. Trenter, Arlan, 74. Trifiler, Barbara, 216, 218. Tripp, Richard, 109, 218. Trotter, Gary, 74. Trusgnich, Louis, 74, 123. Tucker, Donovan, 212. Trogman, Nancy, '107. Tuomi, Diane, 106. Turow, E. Alan, 74. Tyll, Robert, 74, 208. Ll Ubell, Robert, 84, Uddberg, Jill, 112. Llfheil, John, 119, 148. Lllane, Jerome, 84, 215, 219. Llnruh, Judith, 101, 203. Uphoff, Rolland, 84. Uppole, Jack, 74, 115. Llpson, John, 74, 222. Urban, Robert, 74. Utz, Jack, 119. V Vaccaro, Denny, 85, 93, 122. Vance, David, 223. Vande Putte, Barbara, 219. Vandeventer, John, 84. Vanderwert, Marelyn, 74, 103, 198 Vemaillion, Mary, 84. Vemon, Gene, 120. Vesely, Albert, 129, 150, 211. Vicary, John, 84. Vidoni, Frank, 84. Viele, Robert, 74. villiger, Timothy, 74, 200, 212. Vissering, Carl, 74. Vissering, Merle, 74, 217. Voegele, Joseph, 120. Vohland, Virginia, 106. Vohlken, David, 116, 193. Voigt, Don, 114. Volberding, Eldon, 98. ' Volkman, Henry, 74, 111, 209, 219 Vollbracht, Frank, 84, 206, 212. Von Kampen, Karl, 74, 203, 222. Voorhees, Roger, 111, 202. Voros, Gregory, 139. Vovsi, Edgar, 84. W Wachman, Arnold, 74, 94, 218. Wagner, Daniel, 215. Wagner, Donald, 215. Wagy, Della, 218. Waibel, William, 129. Waldorf, Robert, 84. Wall, Robert, 148. Wallace, Jacquelyne, 151. Wallace, Russell, 74, 222. Wallis, Marian, 97, 202. Walls, Raymond, 109. Walsweer, John, 84. Walter, Carol, 101, 225. Ward, Jayne, 97, 169, 198. Warda, Lynn, 106. Warner, Charles, 74. Nlflashington, Marian, 213, 217, 225. Washington, Nancy, 84, 213, 216, 2 Washington, William, 84. Wasserberg, Martin, 94, 218. Watkins, Frank, 207. Watt, Janice, 216, 218. Wan, Judith, 216, 218. 1 Watts, Weber, Weber, Weber Virgil, 120. Adele, 112, 151. John, 104, 150. Richard 122. Weppler, Becky, 194, 212. Wertz, Judith, 102, 151, 218. Wesscls, Gerald, 114. Wessler, Robert, 117, 217. West, Joe, 75, 123. Weyeneth, Richard, 84. Whalen, Donald, 75, 123. Wheeler, Kenneth, 75. Whelan, Karen, 96. Whelan, Marilyn, 75, 96. Whitaker, John, 223. White, James, 114. White, Janet, 84, 213. White, Xlffilliam, 75. Whitehouse, Sheila, 218. Whitehurst, Darrel, 99. Whiteside, Peter, 75, 120. Whmakor, Elberta, 84, 113, 198, 203, 216, 220. Wiberg, Richard, 223. Wickhorst, Charles, 75, 110, 212, Xlifiderkehr, Robert, 123. Wfiegand, Robert, 98. Wiersema, Arlyn, 84. Wightman, David, 110, Wildman, Darold, 75. Wilken, Dale, 84, 203, 218. Wilkerson, Glen, 109. Wise, Ronald, 84. Wisthufl, Donald, 84. Wittke, Richard, 123. Woerner, Constance, 206, 207, 213. Woerner, Eldon, 84, 215. Wohlschlegel, Martha, 75, 211, Wojtow, Sondra, 84, 112, 216. Wolcott, John, 75, 93, 98, 200, Wolf, James, 98. Wolff, Virginia, 113, 217. Wolford, Roger, 84, 223. Wolford, Sharon, 194, 203, 206, 20 Wood, Melvin, 109, 217, 221. Wopat, Mary, 113, 217. Wright, Marilyn, 213. Wright, William, 201. Wyllie, Connie, 113, 212, 217. Wyzlic, Jerry, 84. X Xenick, Constantine, 75. Y Wecle, Robert, 84, 129, 150. Wedlock, John, 74. Weerts, Janet, 84, 102, 213, 217. Weerts, Marilyn, 85, 102, 213. Weese, Dwain, 75, 120, 202. Wilkerson Wilkinson Wilkinson Ronald, 84, Alan, 84, 220. Harriet 84. Yaeger, Neil, 118. Yamada, Gladys, 221. Yang, Edmond, 75, 214. Yarrington, Donald, 99. Yoo, Donald, 93, 116. Yeck, Frederick, 84. Yenkole, Lawrence, 98, 219. Williams, ,Gerald, 84. Williamson, Wfilliam, 84, 215, 217, 222. Young, Robert, 75. Yuenger, Michael, 221. Weglarz, Mary Anne, 75, 107, 205, 206, 209, 213, 219. Wehr, Rolf, 75, 120. Weidner, Richard, 84, 111, 129, 150. Weinandt, Patricia, 219. Weinberg, Lawrence, 95, 218. Welch, Janet, 75. Welk, John, 225. Wellbaum, Judith, 84. Wells, John, 84, 108, 220. Wenninger, James, 75. Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson, Wilton 1 I Wilmeth, Robert, 84. Charles, 84, 202, 223. John, 222. Pamela, 212. Robert, 118, 129. Ruth Anne, 113, 220. Samuel, 75, 145, 150. William 84. I I Wiltse, Judy, 84, 102, 219, XVind, Gordon, 84. Winter, Edward, 222. Z Zander, Carl, 84, 218, 221. Zane, Audrey, 75. Zenna, Leslie, 115. Zgonena, Paul, 150. Zieglowsky, James, 75. Zimmer, William, 129. Zimmerman, Rodger, 75, lio, 210, Zunkel, Thomas, 75. Zyznieuski, Nikodem, 75. 9, 218 220. UA., I9 8 lflfdgd Printed and Bound by THE CLIO PRESS Year Book Division of the ECG CMY DVERTISING CO. 248
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