Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Page 20 text:

: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

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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

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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