3 , I 959 '11-'ISL' gkz. .Q to - 4 u Nl bs ,.'s -rg '- nfffimf xx vbgw... 44,- BRADLEY UNIVERSIT FOUNDED l897 ' va-in-v. 'effjs-6 ' ' I o 5' I- f Cai. 'YL 'c ry'- . ,D ix. H-16, ,,r.'f.wfe' 'r .1 ,- ' . I qw- 'ffm 5511- Q-, r'F,ifQ . 'wo' 'l 'Q ,' +', L wif, el Q - -,Ji 1-,1 . Q -4,,'A . 4 ,:.,,- . , .f-fx..'Q, L .-rgkf qt . Y- A-fm.. 'Q-Q3-Sgr-n A ' LN ,EY PEW- I , ' In .' v- . 935' 'X 'gran K 8 F' iiffx- ',' 'if I F' 55 kd ifq ' as .,2' . ,- '- ' ' v.l-'v'L- '- ' ' '71, - -' K 1 -. ':g -.'-.A 5 4 6Lif fif.. 5. 3- 1 3-Swv N I. if C+-I-- '. 11:2s.'k:' ' .'--' - J ,-A 5-9, nl' .rm P A ' n H, n ,,-.., J T' 4: AV 'xr Z fa ' 0' -ff. If' ev -I :- Qfifnr Zh- P-If-.'-,. s 5: 547 ' 5 'sim-ry .-mi'..-' I '-' Q3 - N L' -3: . 'a -' A. Q 2' '.,.,- 'L -.. ,si .f'fJ-' fx ?:'T L' - - I - 'E-f nn- 4' Twxr'-W I. tg- - V 7 : .IQ us x':E..n' ' fit. 5 h an Im II ' 2 IQ' I ii 'FQ 23514. A - Lf? ' I 33513.-' - -. .pstfh-L ix' JY' , 4, I ' I L . ' 2 '. cv f, ,- '3kP-- ' . ,,,,,.l9 . - L nl .y, .-. .- .- ' , K' R .,- .X X s 'R . ag- h '!n,,, .XY BRADLEY UNIVERSITY PEORIA. ILLINOIS AI Milliren, Ediior Joanne Rufe, Ass'I EcIi'I'or James Esfes, Phofo Edifor 'Ls , v dm' 1 4 ,Jin ,Ji gg: . mf w V ., . - . .4 x ',. .. 1 fb x Y x, .s f uf--,I - ..-ff , . . -. , s W ,,,.- ..,--f . ,-. A -N -- - qv. . .' 1-f.-m-..- .J 1....o fm! ' Q 15 , , -ii ' in Perspective In perspeclive, our world is Ilsie composile of many diversified aclivilies. If is Ilwe proporlionale allocalion of sludy and play, in balance, Ilwal creaies Ilwe college siudenl, a being alllecled only by Ibis academic environmenl. As collegians, we live in II and Ilwrive upon II, buf seldo uer aboul Ilwe make-up of our world. We never really ask V our ves. Jusl wlialf is Ibis world of ours? INTRODUCTION . . ACADEMICS . . GREEKS . . SPORTS . . ACTIVITIES . . CLASSES . . . . ADS8fINDEX . . . Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 6 68 IO2 I36 I82 222 242 Seplembe Gosh! I never lcriew I had so muclw slmcf. The guys af fhe office will never believe +l1isi! '- 1. u A ,I ' Y - l an , :Fee rrived -We Moved Se-pTe-mber arrived: some OT us came back To renew our old habiTs while The resT oT us sTepped oTT inTo a new world. Our TirsT encounTer wiTh This world, wheTher new or renewed, began wiTh The process oT moving in. WiTh each bag and box we became more and more To Teel like ciTizens in This sphere oT ours. EnIisTing Dad's sTrong back we made coun+Iess Trips, under IVIom's supervision, To and Trom The car and sTashed all oT our vaIuables away in our campus homes. Soon we were locaTed in our rooms, buT we sTill had The chore oT seTTIing Them ahead oT us. WiTh everyThing Tinally in iTs proper place we began To esTabIish ourselves and prepare Tor The ensuing acadamic year. I Think Mom enjoyed my moving back To school. She goT a bigger kick ouT of iT Than I did. .,.-E InTo Our Campus Homes Moving in was a projeci' and a halT: we couIdn'T Tind parT of The Things we broughT and oTTen wondered wheTher we were coming or going. l 5' , Hn' Fr Im H--ali: I 1 ni . !'I , ...F-my ,... 7' , Mom was a big help: I did all oT The work and she iusT saT and waTched. .-- ........, .W .. 5.4! - 1- l 0rienTaTion Weelc-A Freshman's Primer Even Though The Treshmen exceeded The planned guoTa Tor Their enrollmenT and some Tancy shuTTling oT room assignmenTs had To be made, orienTaTion week presenTed iTselT wiTh a busy round oT acTiviTies Trom beginning To end. From The TirsT assembly on The aThleTic Tie-ld To The lasT mixer in The STudenT CenTer, we were given a look aT The sTrange and diTTerenT world we were soon To become a parT oT. Even in This TirsT glimpse oi a new liTe we sToIoped To wonder, Where had The Treshman girls, who had seemed so abundanT aT TirsT, vanished? WhaT a problem! We've goT room on The bleachers, buT noT in The dorms. Hey There, goTa maTch? Ne . . . vuhr mind! fl , 4-M ,lv ,, ix I Isl! LX, J X 'KN' 'AFA , -L . N ' KJ 'N A- .X I 1, -, 7 Y I-1 -1 .. I X ' ' Y . -F, ,xi . g .. XQP N. , S., . 5 . xx 'SX' 1-4- QLL 1 Our new surroundings also lenl a nole of confusion and gave us new siles fo be explored. Higlmligl-ufing orienfafion week, mixers were held lo give 'l'l'1S new irosh a fasle of collegiale social life. 41 'Z- i i Clean up week, a preliminary To rush, gave us a chance io use our saved up elbow-grease and en- gage in a li'Hle horseplay wilh Jrhe members of The house. Greek Rush -A Well Long summer hours speni in wriiing oui delails-plans, plans, and more plans. We musi have varieiyl Which Jrheme will we use for which parly? Who willlbe lhe commiilee chairmen? Whai will we need? How many should we plan for? Then preparaiion week for rush siaris. Everyone is back. Roll calls are made. Now down 'ro business. Spring house cleaning, proiecled in+o Jrhe fall, Takes place. All houses musl be ai iheir shining besi. Lisis are checked and recheckedg songs are praciiced and repraclicedg and eiiquelle is polished andlrepolished. The big week arrives. Everyone brushes away sleep for a week-and remembers lo smile. Enieriainmeni and chalier prevail during The week of rush. Through fours of ihe houses, skils, and elven iam sessions, ihe rushees begin +o gel a look ai Greek college nie. l l i i Skifs, propaganda, ancl home-ialeni combos provided The enieriainmeni for a week- long siege of rushin 4 arned Name for an Age-Old Cus+om Once our bids were refurned, we had nofhing io do bu+ dress and waii for one of The biggesi evenis of Jrhe week, ihe preferenfial dinner. Greek anficipaiion was ai' a high peak as we, wiih our signs and noise-makers. awaiied 'rhe calling-ou+ of ihe new pledges. hkmxlumwt Regis+ra+ion came as somewhal of a shock. The long lines and wailing had been done away wifh and being enrolled was now a breeze. Once we en'I'erecl fhe Book Slore we knew Those lines weren'r gone forever, for if was here Tha? we again found lhem. Regiellrellon Vlfleelae Newly ins+i+u+ed fhis year, Aclivilies Fair was held in fhe ballroom of The S+udenl' Cenler. If paved the way for infer- esled sludenls 'lo join diflerenlr organizalions of 'rheir choice. l -i, H I-' .zauewrl--Arr .....J f. BuT This year someThing was missing: The long lines and endless waiTing were gone. RegisTraTion week had had a Tace liTTing. WhaT once Took hours had now been reduced To a mere ThirTy minuTes. WiTh our semesTer's course charTed and class schedules in hand, we made our Trek To The boolcsTore. We now Tound ouT where The lines aT regisTraTion had gone. They had been TransplanTed To The oTher side oT The campus, in The basemenT oT SieperT l-lall. For an added aTTracTion The AcTiviTies Fair was creaTed. Campus organizaTions had a chance To seT up displays To aTTracT inTeresTed We CharT Our SemesTer's Course sTudenTs To join. The Tair proved To be a boon Tor enlarging The membership oT The clubs represenTed and even oTTered a sTreeT dance Tor sfudenrs who had noT yeT realized The aTTracTions OT The surrounding area. The Tinal program, The Opening ConvocaTion, added a TiTTing end Tor The week, as well as The beginning Tor an acTive school year. 5 me JusT whaT is a convoca'I'Ion? The composiTe oT a Tew spealc- ers, a brieTing on The coming year, and a group oT bored sTudenTs. or ly'xX The wa+ermelon busl, following opening convocalion, launched The year info a whirl ol social aclivilies. Wifh 'lhe school year s+ar+ing, we had a lol of summer pin- ninqs lo calch up on. The Year Under Way-We Honor Advanced corps seniors presenled lheir undersludies wilh a daily sunrise service on 'rhe drill field. L E .finess- x A reasonable facsimile To Grand Cenlral Slalion. IO o'cloclc Cenler siHin' is an ex- lremely imporlanl' class lo aflend. Our Qld Habils and lliraoliflrioiris We finally gol The school year under way and in so doing, were able lo relurn lo our old habils and cusloms. They began wilh The warermelon busl afler Opening Convocalion and were progressing quile well as we relaxed in lhe caleleria ol lhe Sludenl Cenrer. We, Jrhe green collegians, quickly fell inlo lhe ruls pallerned 'For us by our upper-class predecessors and were soon on lhe road lo develop- ing new ones of our ownl If you had over-slep+ and iusl barely made ll lo convocaliori, you could ca'I'ch your lunch al' lhe walerrpelon busl, espe- cially if you were a new freshman wilhoura beany. Held in 'Full courf room sfyle on lhe alhle-lic field, The ac- cused rals were olllered a complele lrial willh fudge and iury Frosh Men Gain Special AHlen+ion Trial is on! The evidence is slaclcecl 6QGlf1Sl'll'l l9 rals as lhe proseculing allorney, Paul Sla- vens. presenls lyis case. A .fgg X: 4 , -, r,g'1,f!. ,fr ,v- ' J, !,7J5V Vffffifx 1 Uk I . RQ- R41 X ,,.E'31N'nVX,'l f 'I 'gf utr '-Rx'xxg . ' f .. , lj, ', X . fr-iq. 'F'-. . .RQ , P'- ' -' ,: f rf ji- ,' ,f . 'xx 1 t - W ' 'H' R 1 J -nfl 'Isla M 1,2 X, i --:T Em, ag. ,. ,I . ,v 14,2 i ggi! ic. 1 . mf f.L.., 4, 1- ' .r , , 39' .- 'if' 1 ' 1 1 W Q' . ' 'rr' .d ' if, ' if 4 an 5 -FME- l Winding up The baseball season, an exchange in B-Park oTTers ThaT loiT oT relaxaTion Thai' is TiTTed in and around sTudy sessions. Relaxahon -A FiTTmg InTerlude College life, an all encompassing expression, includes noT only The obvious- sTudy bul' also allows The collegian an opporTuniTy Tor relaxaTion. WheTher iT be a Greek exchange in B-Park or a shorT snooze beTween reading assignmenTs, our world is such ThaT we can spend our leisure Time in a varieTy OT ways. Top: A game of soliTaire can oTTen bridge The gap beTween acTiviTies and sTudy. CenTer: Maverick, Cheyenne, SgT. Billco and sporTing evenTs presenT quiTe a - drawing card Tor The STudenT CenTer TV seT. BoTTom: This assignmenT is due Tomor- row, buT my eyes are Tired and I need The sleep worse. X, hh f'g5f3'? : 1 v-i.?',14 . ,,,,.f . I ,Q A 1 l 'atA '35-'M I - an K x.f ' . A - uwizfm x L . O it J . G., ' el-.,. - ,. .,' . :fn-iig. s. I u '. ' xl f -In .A' Q m ' r.: I I -v','n, .1 1 ,-Q' 1 I Q . I i - - ' f - V fm 5 4:48, ' . V 12 ii , W , 'si ' A K, ll 3 U if Q' L ,E 3 is . , ix Q, m Q 5 . :X .. x X ye , 1. ,. A vv Y . f 'Liar- 'R Q, x an H 'QQ'-f',. ,433 ' V V - fgj- '. - .Svcs aim' V- . -N , k 2 - V H' Aga' . . ' , - . QE, W I. U ' A ,Q --Q , A A V , Ur... .-. , 5 ' A EA ,C . ' ' ' ,. '91, S. -H ' H 'I - '- 'I X f' ' ' '-, ,U u r ' u l 'U ' V 'H , it . ,A',A Homecoming I958-Whirl of AcTiviTy On a Thursday and Friday nighT, in The middle OT OcTober, l-lomecoming I958 was inTrOduced by The polished presenTaTiOn OT The annual STunT Shows. Thousands OT Greek man-hours OT hard work and worry wenT inTO The producTiOn OT These shows. DirecTOrs hoarse Trom yelling ignored insTrucTiOns an inTiniTe number OT Times, and worn- OuT acTOrs and acTresses wondering how They would ever cafch up On homework Once They had made Their debuT were The Two mosT common Types OT individuals TO be Tound On The seTs. The shows based around The '58 Theme, Pages Through The Ages, depicTed The hisTory OT man porTrayed by means OT a pageanTg The discovery OT gold in The Klondike, a showboaT seTTing in The Old SOuTh, The old problem OT a leaky DuTch dike, and an ancienT Grecian love aTTair. A highly enTerTaining varieTy OT shows played TO a Tull house boTh nighTs and gave l-lomecoming I958 a spiriTed enTrance. Presen+ing The sTunT shows, Joe Napoli.' masTer OT ceremonies, raised The curTain' on a varieTy OT TalenT. Sigma Kappa, DU, and TheTa Xi copped The TirsT place award Tor sTunT shows wiTh a NeTherlands seTTing and The sTOry OT a leaky dike dually TiTled Double DuTch and DuTch TreaT. Saga of fhe Yukon, sei in a boom lown and fealruring romance mingled wifh claim iumpers, awarded Chi O, Thela Chi, and LCA a second place raling. S'run+ Shows Offered 'rhe ln+roduc+ion +0 a Busy Weekend A souihern siyle showboai' and villain comprised The Gamma Phi, PiKA, and Sig version of Some+hing's Always Happen- ing on The River, placing 'rhe groups ihird in Jrhe compefi- lion. Qi 4, l '!l .1 ...Q ., f-'1. '.s...v 'v img-1' 'z:z..'-E-..Ezafl'i2 'MQW' ln all her splendor, Miss June Bal- sis holds The bonneT used To crown her queen oT Homecoming l958. IT is plainly eviclenT why The Misses Sharon Harvey, June Balsis, and Ann SplinTer became The Three TinalisTs in The bid Tor Homecom- ing Queen. T 1 l i l A liTTle princess and an admiring kiss is a humble picTure oT The queen who was To reign over homecoming. ueen and Pep Rally SpiriT On Thursday nighT oT The sTunT shows, Miss June Balsis was chosen Homecoming Queen. WiTh her aTTendanTs, The Misses Sharon Harvey and Ann SplinTer, she reigned supreme over all The Homecoming acTiviTies. Her TirsT duTy as queen was To lciclc-oTT The Friday aTTernoon pep rally ThaT was held on The aThleTic Tield. STreTch Miller as The MasTer of Ceremonies, spiriTed cheers Trom The varsiTy cheerleaders, and war dances Trom The Bradley Indians led The sTudenT body in The TradiTional burning oT The Tresh- men men's green beanies. NOT only did This rally arouse The sTudenT spiriT Tor The Homecoming game buT also opened The iudging oT house decoraTions. Aside from his engineering sTudies, Jerry Clark Takes Time ouT To pose as The TradiTional Bradley indian. Doing his Tribal dancing Tor over TiTTeen years, Jerry has acquired The Delaware Indian name, Allangue Mach Ta PamukquoT, mean- -S r A ing Dark STar. 3-i A .ym I 1. X. .. ' ' I E . -Iv-'--f ' The TracliTional beany burning offered The Treshmen a chance To show Their displeasure wiTh wearing The green caps of disTincTion. Homecoming Ac:TiviTies KCEOSJULK J i J ' an ' fr , I JA its 05 1 'l' ,iii I .'. 'ff' J J, Erecflng fhe Tal Mahal on Hweir fronf lawn, Hwe DU s punned Then' way HOMECOMING The TheTa Xi's broughT a souThern mansion To The midwesT wiTh WashingTon receiving his TirsT reprimand Tor chopping down ThaT cherry Tree. House Decs Add Color To The HillTop Bales oT chicken wire, scraps oT crepe paper, Tubs oT wheaT pasTe, and riclceTy wooden sTrucTures were The main ingredienTs ThaT wenT inTo The various house decoraTions Tor Homecoming l958. UnclaunTed by rains, The massive, sTuTTed manikins and paper mache Tigures lenT Their presence To add To The homecoming spiriT. Combined wiTh many man-hours oT eTTorT and a lasT-minuTe Touch here and There, house TronTs and lawns soon became The show- place on The hillTop. PorTraying The Theme, Pages Through The Ages. The house decs presenTed a varieTy oT hisTorical incidenTs Toned To a Bradley seTTing. l-louse decs were soon doomed To desTrucTion and now remain only as a memory oT l-lomecoming l958. Topping The sororiTy division, Sigma Kappa and Shakespeare combined Their TalenTs To presenT Where For ArT Thou VicTory? ' 'T -P ' I ' T Zi-0 Th' 5 'i ' n ' 7 In a porfrayal of fhe famous fire in Rome, Nero fiddled Jrne Gamma Pl'1i'sin1'o a second place award. HOMECOMING 4 it James and Awards Highligl-1+ The fop honor, given +o indepenolelirl' groups, wen+ +0 'Phe Vefs for fheir Tippe- canoe on Washingfon U. Weeks-nd's Evenfs During fhe presenfafion of 'rhe awards, eager hands were exfended fo receive fhe precious 'rrophies gained by fhe fop con- fenders in house dec and sfunf show com- pefifion. Harry James and his Music Makers supplied fhe final fouch as fhey played fhe ending sfrains for Homecoming I958. Safurday nighf broughf sfudenfs and alurns fo fhe fielclhouse fo celebrafe fhe Braves' foofball vicfory by dancing fo fhe rnusiciof l-larry James and his orchesfra. As usual, an overflow crowd was on hand and dancing was possible only if each couple sfayed in his own few inches. During fhe infermission, Miss June Balsis and her affendanfs awarded fhe much covefed frophies fo fhe winners of sfunf shows and house decs. l-lomecorning I958 was drawing fo a close amid fhe shrielcs of fhe winners and fhe disappoinfmenfs of fhe groups who were sure fhaf fhey had a firsf place winner. The frend was back fo sfudies again. Everyone was leff fo fheir own memories-l-lomecorning I958 was over. Nof only a giff fo fhe universily by lhe class ol l928. buf also a gill lo Jrhis Bradley couple who sleal a 'Few momenls in lronl' of B-l-lall. The Campus- Nol only a sphere of sludy and lun, our world lends ilsehc 'ro The accommodalion of romance. The campus is a place where lhe coed can ololain her lvl.R.S. and where The male can lose his Bachelors Romance abounds in a variely of forms and can be wilnessed in secluded spols as well as crowded ones. Even a leller can lake on an added imporlance. Whalever lhe manner, from lhe looks of il here, romance seems like il's here lo slay. A Nalural Key lo Romance A weekend nighl' a+ one o'clock and Jrhe porlals of Lovelace and Burgess lake on an exlra significance. One glance and you mighl suppose il was The l.asl Chance Saloon. When fhe mailman's lafe, a few lei- iers have To be read on Jrhe roaol. especially if They are from Jrhal cer- f lain someone. Air- , .T 4., 1 i Q Dr. A. G. Haussler presenTed The ChieT Dad of Dad's Day, Mr. Raymond J. WesT- brook, To The Tans during half-Time aT The homecoming TooTball game. Chosen by loT aT The banqueT preceding The game, Mr. WesTbroolc hails Trom Addison, Illinois, and is The TaTher oT Two Bradley sTudenTs. Dad's Day- Never a Dull One oT Bradley's mosT popular TradiTions was observed in early November as nearly l,OOO parenTs arrived on campus Tor The annual Dads' Day. EvenTs were planned To give The proud popsla glimpse oT Their sons' and daughTers' daily liTe on The campus. WiTh a TaculTy recepTion in The STudenT CenTer, a luncheon aT The Fieldhouse, and dinners aT various TraTerniTy and sororiTy houses, There was never a dull momenT Tor The Bradley Dads. The aTTernoon gave The dads a chance To see The Braves become The vicTors in a Thrilling TooTball game wiTh ST. Ambrose. AT halTTime, Mr. Edward WesTbrook oT Addison, Illinois, TaTher oT Two Bradley sTudenTs, was honored as ChieT oT Dads' Day. By SaTurday nighT 500 Tired bu+ happy TaThers were ready To declare Dads' Day, l958, The besT one yeT. MomenT for The Pops The chief insTigaTors Tor The Bradley Dad's Day are also The oTTicers of The Dad's AssociaTion. SeaTed: Mr. RoberT Jamie- son Sfanding: Dean L. H. Tuclcer, Dr. A. G. l-laussler, Mr. l-lerloerT ,Ifsl-mmm. Mr. Harry lvlcClarence P , ' bf ,V , 411 A. I 30 vane ga 555 HOMECOMING QUEEN , , 1 .n ' . N J Q. F . XB, - N 'x Q 5 -Tv ' 'T' 5'-WE. i . L . Nj K v . HYJW ' umxg, -1 - 5 , g . 1 , rr mum , , 1 lfLZO'LlfLlfL8 Pegg AFROTC QUEEN ','7 'u'3' ,l E ww, il, L----fr'- Y ,: . J H, . ' f- iif.-W --11 -. xp. ima cgwpfinfefz QUEEN OF ALPHA EPSILON PI oem gbacfcfico 'zcf 30110581 Ucuzof Jmiffzz THETA Xl CINDERELLA ECUZWZE Silly SIGMA PHI EPSILON QUEEN OF HEARTS Swfiifzfay Bauaz juli Qflfsfzfz ' l.AMsnA CHI ALrHA's cnsscswr Gnu. DREAM GIRL OF Pl KAPPA ALPHA M cvzan fzonengafzg DREA GIR OF HETA CHI Af 5 12125 Efgfan AZCUZOI2 041125 'ZOZ5 SWEETHEART OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI i 1 ggerlfa Miffager T ' . oo' xgzeida Q owne CAMPUS CARNIVAL QUEEN 'Q .v A 7. r 1 Y 2 , A. gun ara izrino PHOTO QUEEN QOLVLVLZ BWP? ALL-CAMPUS QUEEN ALL-CAMPUS QUEEN COURT NSZULPOVL dflfey SQWJPJ F- ,J ? 1 fx 1 The cliffereni' pledge classes in several OT The Greek houses enTerTained during The inTermission wifh skiTs depicTing The liTe oT an acTive. The Annual Pledge Dance, a combined eTTorT OT pledge power, leTT The Greek Tledglings compleTely on Their own. The plans, decora- Tions, and all arrangemenTs were handled independenTly OT The acTive broTherhood and sisTerhood. Then, unescorTed by Their peers, They Treked daTes and all ouT To Timber- lake's CounTry Club. Even Greek Pledges Can Be lndepenclenl' An indepenclenT efforT on The parT of The pledges culrninaTed in an evening oT dancing aT Timber'lake's CounTry Club. f ' iB gig, QTY 1:41 xi. .ara-gi3.awd6?W3r.,clkn .-f ' I ,. . . 4-'.. .z, ... I ,- .'l' W ' '.,.--J-Aw 1, fi .1 Q ' .- W, 'fi ,.-Q.-Q f:'g.5Q iff - Qunzzffau-1.1 The liTTle hexagonal flakes ThaT slowly descended upon The campus composed a picTuresque view Tor Those sTudying in The library on snowy aTTernoons. Since our world is an ever-changing sphere, iT has liTTle choice buT To acquiesce To The whimsey oT The seasons and accepT The Ticlcleness oT lV1oTher NaTure as well. So iT was ThaT The TrosTy personaliTy oT winTer Touched our world wiTh iTs chilling Tinqer and made us, as collegians, prepare in earnesT Tor The monThs oT cold and snow. The once TorqoTTen qaloshes now became a commonplace iTem, and bundled in our warmesT coaTs and scarves, we ToughT To overcome The slower pace ThaT NaTure's winTer was seT To besTow. l l i Our World- Subjec I l f Na+ure's Whims 'Tis +he season fo be iolly . . . and no doulor abou? ir. Wirh Chrislmas buf a 'few weelcs away and vacalion rlghl around Jrhe cor- ner. who could help buf be merry. Commufing sfudenfs offen found fha? The day's flurry of snow required an exfra expenclilure of el'lor1'. P Q omix ', wx l X kvtvr- 1 LL Rs P x 'Y '. ' qt.. wg. - -A gs: . A once busy campus was slowed lo a crawl as we soughr The warmlh and securiry of dormilory rooms or Srudenl Cenler inslead of rhe our-of-doors. Final Exams- The Halfway Mark in Cur Year The vacafion was over, and a semesfer fhaf had moved along in high gear was in ifs final sfage. ln ifs finale, a flurry of social life was complefed and packed away wifh fainf memories for soon fhe challenge of sfudy was fo fake ifs place. The lasf and hurried look was faken af fhe maferial befween fhe dusfy covers of knowledge, and we were cramming for fhe semesfer exams fhaf were fo descend upon our world. And how fhey de- scended! We were nof only fo be snowed under, buf snowed in, as January dumped almosf a foof of fhe fluffy whife flakes righf info The lap of examinafions. The fesfs for some were posfponed and a semesfer was finished wifh a hosf of incom- plefe grade reporfs. The acfivify in fhe cafeferia is sub- dued fo fhe Tune of sfudy as are fhe idle bull-sessions in fhe dorms forgoffen in favor of fhe books. The library af finals fime could be likened fo a basfille as sfudenfs sformecl ifs porfals in fhe elevenfh hour of semesfer exams. 42 l Second semes+er regisirafion week broughl info our sphere anolher phase of lhe Slu- denl Cen+er's uplifled personalily, The inauguralion of a Nigh+ Club wilh dancing and a coke fail bar complere wifh bar lenders. A New Semes+er- We Refurn +0 S1'ar+ 'rhe Academic Again Wirh iirsl semesler oul of Jrhe way. Jrhose of us Jrhal came back found a chance To slip back inlo The collegiale rul. We were olllered a new opporlunily lo eslablish our rools in a new semes- ler's academic circle and had ample lime lo relurn lo Jrhe social whirlpool. The new semesler was lo be lhe lasl for many who were aboul +o end Jrheir college careers lhrough gradualion. For Jrhe remainder, il served 'ro enlrench lhem deeper in The role of a collegian. Crumpled sheefs confaining irial programs, a formidable apprehen- sion of closed classes, and an ex- asperaled sludeml sum up The srory ol ano+her regislralion. 5.4- This year saw Bradley venfure info fhe field of educafion Jrhrough Television. English I03-TV and Music lO9-TV were broadcas+ed from 7:30 +0 8:00 alfernafing on weekday mornings. --.5 R ' x AdcIi+ion o A Relie PUKY C The Sfudeni' Direciory once more was for- aged from The forgolrfen pasf and made ifs appearance al+hough if supposedly could- n r be done! he Novel- rom Rouline .-....... i is ...f- Q X . E 1 ..e... i1 ,1- L,..,g- rl Ikea J 1 s 21' 'FT' 1, .- l-, . i . ea , . ,... I A YN- . A 'ill- ii , ,,,... Ey., 2 Burgess Hall, once a men's clormifory, lakes on a new look as an unexpeclred number of coeds crowded +he former housing facililies. Too oflen miqhl we be confenl +o sil back in This dynamic world of ours if il were nol for The presence of anolher laclor-'rhe addilion of lhe new. l-low numerous could be lhe limes, had noir Jrhe conslanl accession of Jrhe novel inlervened when we were prone 'ro slip info lhe dullness of rouline. As an imporlanl faclor in Jrhis small sphere of ours, il is Jrhe key lo The enrichmenl of our lives, a separalion from lhe humdrum, slalic exislence we mighl lend To lead. For 'rhe second Hme in Bradley's hisfory, a 'relecasf was made from lhe fieldhouse. Buf Jrhis was slill unique in ifself. NBC on ils Game of Jrhe Week made 'rhe Bradley-Cincim nali baskelball game 'rhe subiecf of a nalion-wicle 'lelecast A comedy rouTine TeaTuring The show's Pedigreed Poodle warmed The hearTs OT boTh young and old. i T I l A lavish producTion, Ice Prom, seT in The TanTasia OT a winTer won- derland, sparlcled The program. As collegians, we are producTs oT noT only This one world buT are y inTluenced greaTly by a varied number oT oTher spheres oT liTe. One oT These Talls inTo The classiTicaTion oT arTs and drama. IT appears in our l world in Two diTTerenT Torms, ThaT oT The lecTure arTs program and in The miscellaneous evenTs ThaT occur in our world. T ArTs and Drama- The Blending of The year's program in The lecTure-arTs series opened on a specTacularT noTe. The Tieldhouse Tloor received an icing over, and The Tamous Troupe working The Tlashing blades came wiTh The l958 producTion oT Holiday on Ice. From The opening To The Tinale oT This Two and a halT hour T show, audiences were held capTive. y The masTers of The silver blades pre-senTed a colorTul Vive Les Girls as Their curTain- raiser. l i Gene Krupa, an a+'I'rac+ion offered by The Slu- olenf Cenfer, brough+ Jrhe flash of +he sficks fo a capacily crowd. Two Differenl Worlds The Universify Theaire opened rfs drama season wrlh The rolhckunq procluchon of Born Yesferdayf' llelfl An exuberanl' valel of Clellfllle lower class impresses a Washmglon senalor and wife. lriqhfl Tulorlng an ex chorus gurl ns mol an ea y 'raslc especially when she falls in love wifh The lufor A Variely c Religious Emphasis Week-Mr. Leonard .ll Flelclwer, Mr. Rollin P. Vanzandl and Dr. Samuel Decker were llwe speakers in pro- grams concerning llwe Theme God, Man, and Science. The 'l'l1ea+re group again brouglrl' a hif 'ro Jrlwe campus and gave an excellenl porlrayal of llwe comedy romance, Voice of 'l'l'19 Tur'fle. resenlalions Spollighl Bradley's Arls and Drama The spring semesler opened fhe fielclhouse doors +0 receive The world famous Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers. In 'lheir final dance. lcnown as lhe Kozalcholc, The Cossacks leaped and whirled while The Chorus provoked fhem wilh shouiing and clapping. ARTS 81 DRAMA In a hilarious producfion of one of Jrhe grea+es+ comedies of our fime, Mr, Roberisf' i 'rhe Universiiy Theafre gave a presenfarion Thar gave campus drama crifics somefhing To cheer a loouf. K Smokey S+over's Firehouse Five made Their firsir appeiarance on campus lasi spring enieriaining sjrudenfs 'For some 'rwo hours in Hwe fieldhouse foyer wiiifu Hweir music. i 50 i ' ' ARTS 81 DRAMA 1 L - . . 3-V -s i N J I '- N 1, -1 -,. abt Pop and Mom Picasso made lhe arf exlwibil a clale affair. Texfiles, ceramics and mosaics were all on display as Jrhe 'lielcllwouse foyer was Jrurned info a museum of arl'. Cullure-The Sum To+al of Aris and Drama The TirsT day of warm spring air broughT a relieT To The shuT-in exisT- ence. Mud, ConverTibles and Fever - 1ee ,4 ,, Spring Finally Came ' Our world was soon To undergo anoTher change, 1 ,, and we were To coniorm wiTh iT. Spring had Tinally pushed aside The winTry curTain ThaT hung on The campus. IT made iTs way cauTiously inTo our lives and vied wiTh The cold and snow. IT was soon clear, Though, ThaT The warm winds, noT Too genTle rains and ineviTable spring Tever were surrounding our liTTle sphere, and we again had To become accus- Tomed To The diTierenT paTTern oT liTe iT broughT. The spring weaTher oTTen wore ouT iTs welcome as crossing The Quad someiimes had iTs cliTTiculTies. J i 'ir' T'TiQQi-'f'E'l ivTLrC T uf, 1 as 'Q ' 'lu , Q1 . 1 fl ,J G' J i , Q N' 'I f ' .Qs .4,, ' '4' vi ii , 'Q 1 Fmxsn 'r!x-- A Q 14 1 i i X i amd vwf -di: so . WGN- Vw' ' -x , VQ .A M .P -- -f,,-'-'lv' so Maybe sunbafhing in March is rushing The season a lilrlle, bur some Coeds always like 'ro ge+ +he lump on olhers wilh a Florida lan righlr in 'rheir own back yard. . S Sl1l ' A -4. - ' '- - Spring and conver+ible wea1'her are alrnos+ used synonymously. and if is soon Jrops down for +he more forlunale campus residenls A . The warm wea+l1er usually draws huge crowds belwe-en classes and a pil- grimage Jro The slone benches locafed in fronl' of B-Hall. Z' 2 ,QQ ,, , .1 4. . 1. jl i New Dorm- rvgq a l l l l Going, going, gone. Compared +0 'lhe 'rime and efforl spenl' on building Hue homes on Elmwood, if seemed as llmouglw il 'roolc only a maller of minules To clear 'rhe sife for Jrlwe conslrucfion of llwe new dorm. l l 54 More Space Tor More Men -,- w--.,- ' .' 1--' . . 4' ' ' Q IN ,N . . r , .0 ,rn 'dll JJ' -..-.-, -- '...-.g :.'N45: v' -FH' ' -- ' .. sz.: , glib.- --.- x 'IW .jawn-2-, ' '- -' ' c --- x . ,,-. ' '.fJ -'P'i '.., '.--'.- -X-. Under The supervision of Vice-presiclenT A. G. Haussler. Dick Wagner and Dr. Harold P. Rodes break The ground Tor The new dormiTory, only To be scooped by The mechanical monsTer in The back- ground. AnoTher exTremely imporTanT TacTor ThaT keeps our world abreasT of The Times is growTh. In recenT years, Bradley has been conTinuously under some Torm oT con- sTrucTion and is growing aT The raTe of a building a year. Now in This sTage OT The developmenT program, a new men's residence hall is being consTrucTed. lT is being builT on The corner oT Main and Elmwood and is adiacenT To The Tive-year-old Sisson-Burgess DormiTory. The new dormiTory will provide living quarTers Tor l8O men and will be compleTed by The Tall semesTer oT l959-60. BuT if we are To keep The raTio oT our world aT iTs presenT level, we should soon be seeing a women's dorm under consTrucTion. S k 4 . . r .-I , Bef The consTrucTion of a dormiTory is a Time-consuming proiecT. As The Anaga wenT To bed, The Tramework Tor The TirsT Two Tloors was only comple-Ted. BuT Tor a preview, see Lovelace Hall. -V SWG-i 'M4H Come To The carnival! See The sighTs, win some prizes-noThing is missing on The campus carnival midway. T Campus Carnival- ' Fun, Prizes and ExciTemenT Tor ChariTy OTTen we lend our world To oThers, To beneTiT Them Through chariTy drives. One oT' The biggesT evenTs held on The campus is Campus T Carnival. For weeks beTore The big weekend, TraTerniTies, sororiTies and indepenndenTs have T been drawing up plans Tor The booThs. 1 The noise oT The people Thunders Trom one end oT The building To The oTher. The barkers yell louder T and Their paTTer drones inTo The nighT. Each T booTh Tries To ouTdo The nexT. And Tinally iT is over. NoThing was missing aT The Campus Carnival, excepT maybe some sleep .... M T' Pennies, nickels and climes all become lan imporTanT asseT To The various booThs as each midway enTrepreneur husTles Tor his booTh. T A Tour around The booihs ahd a cusTomer can find anyThing Trom Tossing 'coins To smashing cars. asia Iggy 1 at ff? ,Sw g W, ff: l H . it ,, -Lil. wifi'-. if' I r.1.1:ea4efaJl,c'f:sim.4 1.:.f'5,ex-s'fL- . flu: .en-V. The Pan-Hellenic Council made Iheir annual bid inlo Ihe social year wilh a Prelude Io Spring. f fd F 'Y H-L' , 7 Qi: A ' , fr-gr'-yn ,-lr -fi ' ' -.f ,,, . ,, ,ILA I - '- ' , ,I f.,,,,.cf fx ' I - ' . rl 9591 , 5' Zum Sgxvhqrlfz ...hy I X 5-Z. ' r - j- -V iv W ,, 5:-, -1-qu 1.35-31' ,- i 2. , 35112 if-, , r . A A .- ee . --. . - . I l -10-I - , 1 ., a , 45 ' 1 . ii A as ' :ggi .. ' P ' 1? , 3 'Wig i -A 1 .I 111.13 AU. 'L , f Iii? 59351 , I in 5 IJ U me-.21 sr . , W , are 'ff 'P . '77' -. -' A I I 4. I , I 4 ,v 'A I - .. i qg: .I x :Y-, . '-5 gm 5 - A, Q , 255 R W K ,..- xw' ' ez' '-' if ' a is . I SWF.. I IL, , I vi it Pan-Hellenic and IFC Dances- The Greeks Have Their Days Annually, each of The conlrolling councils lor lhe Bradley Greek houses presenl Their independenl eliforls on The social scene. Around lhe middle of February, Pan-I-lellenic Council sponsors ils dance. Then, Ihe IFC had ils chance. Offering a big name band such as 'rhis year's Sian Kenlon and naming Ihe Easier Seal Queen were lhe high spols ol lhe dance. The IFC Dance became 'Ihe scene of Jrhe coronalion ol Easier Seal Queen, B. J. Code. 57 THU lull 'llllf TJ! my 1,-LJ. Bradley fraiernify men sfrained every muscle in an erlorjr 'ro place in Jrhe Greek Week , Charior Race. Alfhough DU won 'rhe firsl heal, Sigma Chi came Through +0 gain Jrhe championship. Greek Week-More Evenls 1'o,Kee Every year our world is lurned over io a Jrradilional l seven-day celebralion called Greek Week. A visif from I Mom slarls lhe week and an all-Greek picnic plays The finale. Dumped info 'rhis week-long exlravaganza are Pan Fra Sing, Derby Day, a Chariol Race, numerous parries and +eas. An eveni' where Mom is supposed +o reign supreme, Jrhe Bradley Mom's Day Celelorarion, ir appears as if Dad has Jraken 'lhe limelight i l I i l 4 hz, W mi i 111 4 1 l vi 'ii 2,111 N Q3 a i a :Lil If-11 r - M a u l r Gaining +he 'lop award in fhe sorori'l'y singing compelilion, Pi Bela Phi graced The fieldhouse wilh slrrains of Warm Spo+ and All lhe Things You Are. lhe Already Busy Greeks Busier Being judged fhe firsi' place 'frafernify chorus in Pan-Fra Sing, Sigma Chi sang This Train and Memories io a highly iniereslecl audi- SDC6. 0ne las+ look a+ lhe campus and a parly of moms and clads leaves lhe l958 lv1om's Day for anolher year. N 5 if is if Jig :E MX Q I sf 1 ri' Q7 Q, , K The LasT of The Year's Big Dances The TeaTure of The MiliTary Ball, Roger Williams, provided inTermis- sion enTerTainmenT Tor The cadeTs and Their daTes. The spring semesTer, as iT readied iTselT To bow ouT, Tound ThaT several dances were leTT. OT These dances, The main ones were The lvliliTary Ball and Jr.-Sr. Prom. In a Tinal Tlurry oT clecoraTions, Bradley couples were soon TreaTed To The remaining Two big dances of The year. King and Queen John Giangiorgi and ElberTa Whi'H'aker reigned over The Jr.-Sr. Prom. Members of The courT are Jeanne Henry, Connie Carlson, PaT McCarThy and Don Schuh. Behind 'rhe Scenes-The Slaff Thal- 9-,r I'3 One of fhe lirsl' persons on +he Bradley s'raFF +0 win The friendship of green slrudenls and Jrhe lasl lo be lorgollen by graduales is Suzie Radelce-informalion. For +hose once-in-a-while +rips +o The dis- pensary lor sore lhroals, colds, or ilu The Compelenf Mrs. Pri+chard has a ready sympalhy speech and pleasanl say ahh . l l P X ffvrl I l 3' A l' cfs-as fi The Comsfock Hall coun more sludenls 1'han man fer probably sees y classrooms, espe- Y cially on Friday allernopns. H also pro- vides Mrs, l-lerriman an place 'ro accepl paymen wilh a smile. yd Mrs. Fenlon a is or cash checks Helps +o Keep Cur World in Order A look behind The scenes in our world finds many diflerenl conlribulors lhal aid in making if +ick. Hardly ever officially recognized for Jrheir services. buf much needed in 'rhe operalion, are The occupanls of lhese posilions. Wilhoul lhem our sphere would nor funclion. So, i+'s ha+s off lo Jrhese diligenl workers Jrhal make lhis lilrle world we live in go around. The direclion of Bradley's Special Services program is only a par+ of Dr. Leo G. Ben'r's universily aclivilies. Assisfing in 'Phe operafion of +he office of Special Services is Mr. Chef Zebell. ' Ben Keifzman, Direcfor of fhe Placemenf Blureau. is 'rhe co- ordinaior of rhe inierview program and arranger for s'ruden'r parf-Time iobs. l l Jusl as a graduaring senior musr be measured for a cap and gown so musr he be measured for a place in The working world. The prospecis of gradualrion find srudenls consideringl iob prospecis in order ro gain financial securily in The following rnonfhs. Through an elaborale placemenl service, job inlerviews are co-ordina+ed. Thel senior makes his bid for as many openings as he desires, and soon is ro begin applying The knowledge gained 'From The world he is To leave behind. l Job In+erviews- ' l We Se ek a Place in Ano+her World l The all-impor+an+ inierview fills a good parr of a senior's lasf hours las he prepares +o go our info 'lhe professional world. X , i ' l i I AT The annual AFROTC Honors Day program. awards are given To The rnosT ouTsTand- ing basic and advanced corps cadeTs. To add To The TesTiviTies, The Angel FlighT choir sang a Tew appropriaTe selecTions and Dean BiTner was named as The Wing Commander Tor The Tollowing year. The Final Touches on The Corps WiTh The semesTer's end in sighT, The AFROTC Tinds ThaT iT has To puT The Tinishing Touches on The corps. lTs acTiviTies begin wiTh The annual l-lonor's Day pro- gram, where The ouTsTanding cadeTs are honored and The wing commander is named and ends wiTh The commissioning, where selecTed advanced corps cade-Ts receive Their 2nd LieuTenanT's commission in The U.S. Air Force. Once These are accom- plished, The AFRO-TC can begin To enTer a new school year inTo Their annals. .b5,, .T Here aT The Commissioning ceremony, prior To The gradua Tion exercises, Dale Cook receives his 2nd l.ieuTenanT's bars 'Wm 4 A capacify fieldhouse crowd follows ihe solemn processional of faculjry and graduales as lhey aweilr Jrhe beginning of Jrhe commencemenl exercises. Gradualion r- The Final Phase The life of a college sfucleni' ends as he approaches The momenl of his qradualion. N l l Graduafion, fhe final sfep of a college career, comes as relief fo some and as sorrow fo ofhers. Bradley seniors. in fheir black caps and gowns, waif fhrough fhe long processional fo be awarded fheir diplomas. l-lere, before a capacify crowd, graduafes of a variefy of fields proclaim fheir accepfance of fhe challenge offered by , a vasf and differenf world. of College Life Top: Prior fo fhe acfual graduafion exercises comes fhe 'raslc of lining up for fhe faculfy and graduafe processional. i BoH'om: Seniors, in sfafely black and pride of ac- l complishmenf, 'ralce fheir final wall: info fhe Roberf- l son Memorial Fieldhouse under fhe sfafus of an i undergraduare sfudenf af Bradley. l P,,f'! W ,I 'I X X N I xl f B I p' Q, - ' 'Af Y slfi 3 f ff f f4.'?5f 'f'?'Kf'r' ' I f ' W ' i TSW? 5 f ' l f if5l11:f5?r5 Q ,A - .M A ' R. w ,-., 1. 1 H... f 1' 1' 1 i I , .. . 5 funn Vx',g.v-' W N I .41 .W ., IX- elfglf : of , Q 5 N - 'L ' M, -85' 42. -5' 4. :- Lai, -'fb ..- .Y.r -40, .Q 4 I - - , s , sn 1, Q, .-1 Q clministration Alia '- l ' ' 1 i L -Q 1' r 515, Qi 5,4 . -e A ' I Q -um, 4 A familiar sighlr, wilh pipe in hand, on Bradley's campus is ils youlhiful and hard-working president Dr. l-larold P. Rodes. A well-lrained and experi- enced execulive, Dus+y has done much 'ro im- prove Bradley's nalion-wide slranding bolh scholas- Jrically and aclivifies-wise since his coming lo The universiiy in I954 as Hs fif+h presiclenl. An en- larged enrollment lhe addilion of many campus buildings, and The expansion of specialized courses can all be alfribuled To his induslriousness. l-laving played varsilry baskelball inghigh school l and inlramural sporls in college, Dr. Rocles is an avid sporls enlhusiaslr and a loya supporler of Bradley's aihlelric program. I+ is nor an unfamiliar sighl lo see him viewing a Bradley lgaskelball game on his porlrable TV sei in one of Peoria's many res- lauranlrs. In nice wealher, one day al week is usually clevoleol by The chief execulive 'ro The golf course. Dr. Rodes 'rriecl lo keep as many weekends free as possible. Quielr evenings al home, all loo seldom available, are spenl relaxing wilrh his wife and five children. When Dus+y's dufies 'ro lhe universily do nol' require him ro be on +he go, 'rhe Cornsfoclc Hall office wirh The oak door finds The chief execuiive aclively engaged in Jrhe affairs of adrninisfering a school. Chief Execulive- You'rhful and Hard-Working Time oul' for a coffee break! Oi+en, ihough, 'lhe lorealc develops info a discussion ol academic policy, elc., as was lhe case here when Dr. Rodes and Dr. Kalman Goldberg go? logelher informally in lhe Sludenf Cenler. in - eff?-fffef--'ff' gi ll. ' ,' ww ... :hx Arrhur G. l-laussler lsecreiaryl, Kennelh W. Black, Frederick M. Bourland, George E. Burks, Carl P. Slane, Dr. Harold P. Rodes, George L. Lulhy lchairman of rhe boardl, Harry J. Neumiller llirsr vice' chairmanl, Waller V. McAdoo Jr., Roberl' D. Morgan lalumni Term Jrrusleel, William E. Srone Jr. ldeceasedl, Frederick M. Blossom. Board members nor piclured are Harold W. Lynch lsecond vice chairmanl, J. Russell Coulier, Earl D. Edwards and W. James Parion. Their Obiedive, School Policy- , The Board of Trus+ec-as The Bradley Board of Trusiees, composed of Peoria business and pro- l fessional men, is basically a policy forming organizalrion. Thar is, il' makes proposals and Jrhe adminislrarion carries rhem our. As a working board, if meers monrhly ar a srared Time To carry our business. Presidenf Rodes, George L. Luihy lChairmanl, l-larry J. Neumiller llzirsl Vice Chairmanl, and Vice-Presidenr Haussler. Commillee On Acriviliesz Black lchairmanl. Coulrer, Lynch, Morgan, Slane, Srone' ldeceasedl l Commirlee On Buildings, Grounds and Equipmenrz y Mcfxdoo lchairmanl, Black, Blossom. Bourland, Burks, Edwards, Neumiller 155- Commirree On Facully yand Curriculum: Burks lchairmanl, Bourland, Coulrer, Edwards, Lynch, Morgan, Palion Commifree on Finance:l Blossom lchairmanl, McAdoo, Neumiller, Pafion, Slane, Sione ldeceasedl Vivacious, lmmaculale- Bradley's Vice-Presidenl lvleliculous grooming. sparkling personalily and unending vilalily are lhe ear marlcs ol Bradley's Vice-Presidenl, Dr. A. G. l-laussler. Coming lrom Wesl Senior l-ligh School in Aurora where he was principal, he slepped inlo his posilion ol adminis- lraling lhe non-academic dulies ol lhe universily and mainlaining lhe lille ol Bradley's number one press agenl. Now, along wilh lhe burdens ol vice-presidency, Frenchie serves lhe Board ol Truslees in lhe posi- lion ol secrelary and also is direclor ol lhe devel- opmenl program here al lhe universily. l-lis diverse aclivilies also lead him lar alield ol lhe campus as he serves on lhe U.S. Olympic Associalion Board and is chairman ol lhe lillh dislricl ol lhe NCAA Olympic Commillee. 1 i S ff -I T if , 5 UniversiTy Dean - y Pic:Ture of Composure As The sTiII oT The nighT, so remains The calm col- lecTed picTure of Dr. ChesTer E. Sipple as he TulTills his duTies as Dean oT The UniversiTyl. The reTiring, silver-haired, sTaTely dean resembles more The aTomic scienTisT Than The adminisTraTor oT Bradley's academic phase. l The sTarT of TwenTy-eighT years bf service was devoTed To The heading oT The hisTory deparTmenT unTil such Time as he relinquished The posiTion in Tavor OT becoming Dean of The UmiversiTy. Now wiTh a warm spoT in his hearT Tor The sTudenT body and a wealTh oT undersTanding and abiliTy, Dr. Sipple Tackles The many problems simulTaneously conTronTinq him. ,ll-l! For filling The posifions of Dean and AssisTanT Dean of STudenTs, Bradley seems To have Turned aThleTic. Former Tennis coach Dean L. H. Tucker and Edward lvl. King, pasT Bradley basl4eTball ace. equal a pair oT adminisTraTors ThaT carry ouT Their cluTies wiTh The polish ol: The Trained aThleTe. Serving Bradley since iTs youTh, Dean Olive B. WhiTe Typifies Dr. L. E. Norfon serves Bradley in a dual capaciTy, Dean oT The Dean oT Women +ha+ mighT be found on any oTher col- lvlen and DirecTor oT The Speech DeparTmenT. Doc, a lege campus. She reveals ea wealTh OT iuclgmenT and under- TavoriTe of many, busily engages in The counseling of Brad- sTanding concerning any problem ThaT mighT arise in The ley males and promoTinq of forensic acTiviTies. governing of Bracllev's coeds. ? An imporfanf phase of 'Phe work in The admissions office is The keeping of s+a'ris'rics on enrollmenl: Dean of Admissions, Orville Nofhdurff, and Rulh Jass, Regisfrar, find eleclronic compuring an eiiicienl worker when any informalion is desired. i i l Bradley can be well-proud of Hs yever-increasing enrollmenl and academic slanding. Figures for l958 show lhe freshman sludenl body equals an approximale I300, an increase oflforly per cenr over lasf year. l-ligh school class rankings in lhe freshman class are also higher Jrhaln ever before. Tolal school populalion figures nearurhe 3400 mark, almosl doubling Jrhe i950 census. Fulurislically, our Alma Maier is prepared and an overall building program is now lin eiciecl. Each year a new dorm or academic hall seems +o spring up, Jrhus crediring 'rhe Universily wilh five buildings in 'rhe paslr live years. l-low Jrhen clan Bradley noi be likened To an ivy-league, Easlein universiry of Jrhe Mid-wesr? The Messrs. George Beck and Hugh Maclvlillan combine efforls in preparing one ol lhe many reporls lhal are iusl' a small parl of lhe dulies involved wilh being Jrhe Treasurer and Superin+enden+ of Grounds and Mainlenance respec- lively. A husband and wife +eam, The Roberr M. Lighlfools, super- vise The operalion ol: The newly-named Lincoln Library and keep close labs on The one hundred and len lhousand shelved volumes. sr tty I5 . 1, gi t ' 4 M 1 . , I ' Y l ' ll 4-AV 1 l ' l -ii? Allen Upfon, Public Relafions Direclor, and Jirn Dynan. Sporls Publiciry Direclor, find Jrhal as Bradley's adverfising managers, There is a weallh of informalion cenlered in a lhree block radius of Bradley Hall, Wifh 'l'he addifional acfivifies added al' lhe Sludenl Cenler, Direclor E. J. Riller and Assislanl Direclor Jerry Hines find lhar keeping The living room of Jrhe Bradley Campus in operaling order is nor The easiesf iolo. chools and Colleges During his Tour years as dean, William A. Clarey has direcTed many educaTional ad- vances in his college, The laTesT being The building oT Baker Hall. Formally dedicaTed on Founder'siDay, OcTober IO, Murray M. Balcer l-lall is now a Tull-Tledged mem- ber oT Bradley's ever-expanding campus. IT is The new home oT The College oT Busindss AdminisTra- Tion. T The modern Three-sTory building islequipped wiTh The mosT eTFicienT. up-To-claTe TacillTies, including all elecTric TypewriTers and air-condiTioning. Con- Taining TiTTeen classrooms, TaculTy claiciices, and an audiTorium, Murray Baker Hall provides ample room Tor The expansion oT This consTanTly growing college. l The College oT Business Admini sTraTion oTTers courses specially seT up To Train The TuTure business personnel oT The naTion. Classes are oTTered in gen- eral business. accounTing, business eclucaTion, insur- ance, managemenT, marlceTing and riaTailing, as well as in secreTarial Tields. l The smooTh flowing lines oT yellow brick and morTar represenT a dream come True. A dream Bradley adminisTraTors have visioned Tor many years-The realiTy oi sTone and sTeel housing The College oT Business AdminisTraTion, l A young and modern s+ruc+ure Braclleys newesl acaclemlc buxldlng en- hances +l'1e norlh side of campus Bull? on Hue srle of old Alumni Hall, H makes nfs replacemenl of Jrhe 'rraclfrnonal and age worn hall wxllw a sparkling ww , EE, I 'able di l N N The formal cleclicalion came on Founde-r's Day when Dean Clarey gave Murray Baker I-lall's inaugural address. l p.............Q. p.-........-. ,... .. L-.- l- -Y.- .. ' . .-- , ,. 'S-.J L.. -.--..- ---Q-. . , A -14. 2 -.--4-. h- I - ' ' 5 . , , -Qi... 1- 4-..-... 5' Faculfy and sraff members helped lo pul Jrhe final louches on The dedicalion by a'I lencling The formal unveiling of Mr. Bakefs porlrail in Baker Hall auclilorium. X l l l Mr. Murray M. Baker was probably Jrhe besl supervisor of lhe builclinq's conslruc- Hon as he frequenfly visiled his name's salce. , f' u:. - V: H ,: A'5 f.r-'-H 4' .- r?:.k1!0,??-4 XS. 'J 2 lg Honored af 'lhe Founder's Day Convocafion for excellence in Teaching. Dr. Kalman Goldberg. Head of The Economics Deparlmenh was Jrhe recipienl of +he second annual Pulnam Award. A small pari' of +he vasl' improvemenlrs found in Baker l-lall are fhe faculfy offices and large modern Typing and business machine classrooms. ax . 4 A The mos+ famed course in Jrhe School of Business cenlers around journals and double- enlries, as accounling seems To be The firsl pi+faII a freshman business major encoun- Jrers on his four-year roacl +0 gradualion. x x 'f 4-. .iff g ,. T ,, -9,iiT5s' xx l Q .Z 'f f . X Q . M! ' ' 3 .f Fl- , yr' , 1 A,.v..f V.. ..f.f1ifIf' .H f' y, in ,,.V,o' .pw V' f.f?'25'L,,f, xg. ll- ,F .9 l ',fT.+ ' .--N' ,A-'i'f,fZ'f 17 -r2fij3f xgffjgpgggfg, l -yfcv aff ez jf' l- ' ,.' ' ,. e . - f .-45.115401--.,-rf' f .f I f.i..Q'w1-,,1',a1., f,-:gQv ffv midi' ' sf. -'L 'lf 1- Z'f: -3 ilffiflrf ,,.f,f.,.-,,,-h',r,4 4, XA. j . 0,1 'A,f,,13.,j,::a'3'- if 'ifff' .4 P?-,f.+xb .., A -Qjswx C..... v .XX i In his Tour years as Dean, Dr. J. H. Shroyer has been prornoTing The school To resemble a Typical liberal arTs college. NOT lcnown Tor a new building, buT as The hub oT all oTher academic deparTrnenTs, lhe College oT Liberal ArTs and Sciences plays a Qual role. IT of- Ters a wide choice oT curriculum under nineTeen diTTerenT deparTmenT headings: Liberal ArTs has an individual capaciTy. Since iTs course ollferings are requiremenTs Tor graduaTion, no rnaTTer whaT Tield oT concenTraTion is sTudied iT also serves as a sup- porT To The oTher colleges. Since Bradley's origin, liberal arTs courses were oiclerecl To sTudenTs. lTs real exisTence Though, as a course oT sTudy was noT noTiceable unTil I92O, when The universiTy became a Tour-year insTiTuTion. Final- ly, when accrediTaTion OT Bradley arrived in I946. The oTher colleges were Tormed leaving liberal arTs as a separaTe division. Braclley's oldesf campus building now serves as The Tulcrum Tor The 355 courses oTTered in liberal arTs. IX ' A-gs 82 . , 2 j . 'QT ...,, . -, .. . , Y I 4-Y 517,36 ' x 'f 7Bvf9 'w, , hon, - -nf - -..- - ',IflE'.-rT'f1.-i.-:T'Hl.... .. , ri'-e?f?1:-::B:?'.a.'3Z'z.finfnaf55 . 'tif-J Journalism courses provide a compleie loundaiion for iis devoiees and offer praclice along wi+h Jrheory, such as in rypography lab. No'l'hing bul' memories fiis Home lvianagemenl l-louse 406, as +he Spring Semesier saw ihe door closed on Winship House, where Jrhe homemalcers pul Jrheir knowledge io +he iesi. f i I 0 ff' XV Chemislry. one of many fields offered in Liberal Aris. provides a curriculum Jrhai meeis American Chemical Sociely Slandards. 3 s 4 an li L 'gifs' Dean Russell E. Gibbs has waiched ihe growih of ihe College of Engineering since Hs eslablishmenl in I946-. As ihe second largesi school on lhle Bradley cam- pus, engineering is designed lo meel lhe preseni greal demand for well-irained engineers. Since iis founding in I946, Jrhe college has expanded al a iremendous rale, wilh each year seeing vasl im- provemenls in facililies and coursesloiclered. i955 broughf alooui Jrhe complelion of Jolosl I-lall, espe- cially buill for Jrhe school. ' The college offers specialized courses in Civil, Indusirial, Mechanical, and Eleclrical Engineering. Civil Engineering involves conslrucjrion, Jrransporia- iion, and public works, while The indpslrial lield ap- plies engineering melhods in orderilo coordinale indusiry. The design and uiilily oi machinery com- . . . l . prise The mechanical curriculum, and Jrhe elecirscal phase involves power Transmission and eleclronics. l E Wi+h a fiffy per cenl increase in enrollment four-year-old Jobsl I-lall is no longer ade- quale for lhe ever-expanding College of Engineering. Aff , ! f I I see +he lighfl The newesl adclilion +0 The school is eleclrical engineering, io provide lor one of lhe mosi rapidly expanding branches of Jrhe profession. The combinafion of slide, rule dials. complicaied machinery, and rnafhemalics provides The basis for mechanical engi- neering. Freshman C.E.'s find Jrhe lransil firsf on a college agenda and proof posilive Jrhalr ihe campus is The size ir should be. R Long Time clean and insTrucTor, George J. Wild began his career wiTh Bradley in I9l8. Famous as The only building Though schools oT I-Iorology have exisTed Tor years in European counTries, Bradley has pio- neered in This Tield in America. WiTh iTs meThods oT insTrucTion, I-Iorology aT Bradley has become relcnown Tor excellence in The Tield oT iewelry. Now The school mainTains Tivel deparTmenTs: waTchworI4, Tinishing, cloclc repair, engraving, and iewelry and sTone seTTing Tor insTrucTion in The Trade oT a waTchmaIcer. I I-Iorology, The oIdesT school on The Bradley campus, was broughT To Peoria Trom I.aPorTe, Indiana, in I892 by Mrs. Lydia Bradley as a con- TinuaTion oT Parsons I-IoroIogicaI,InsTiTuTe. The building, now known as WesTIaIce I-IaII, was erecTed-The only building in Amlerica ThaT had been builr exclusively Tor The purpose oT a horo- logical school. I9 IO broughi' The addiTion oT The Third Tloor as The original buildingldid noT maTch The sTudenT demand. During World War I, The Army School oT Mechanics had aImosT exclusive use oT The building Tor Training men in lens grind- ing and gunsmiThing. I speciTicaIIy designed Tor horology insTrucTion, WesTIake I-IaII's ivy-covered exTerior adds a noTe oT disTincTion To The campus. ri I 65 i F X' Minufe paris, infinife delail, and a jewelers' glass all be- come a perl of Hwe sludy of elememlary walclwworlc. In +he jewelry deparfmenl, sluclenls are given The praclical knowledge of working up precious melals ancl repairing iewelry. 1 shui' 'ill' Horology sfudenis find l'lorology's mellwocl of individual in slruclion of gre-al irnporlance in learning +l'1e ieweler's irade L 51 v - ' ,'N . fi A 1 an Q1 , X ' L 'Ae 4 A . , , , 5 ws. 'V' ' 'Q .. P L ' . 'K -1 -, V .r ' ...- V - -fa n , ' , I A ' i ,A -. ty? - I: N . LAA1--Av -l 1 - f . - , - , .K . , . . 1 Q, ' ff' '1- . ,.. M' , I I +' W ,- . L - ,UZ .Q f Wa' V, iff.. jxuv l ' 5 -9, ' 'lv My It '1':' .,l' . MP' I -di fu 'Q :ff f ' ' 4 H' ,, 1. ,X f -,., 43 ' h V . U , il-,351 -V24 A 4 1 '- - M1 . Q' I ff.: 13 .. fi P ' zu ja 1 ' X 3 t ' . ,A if? K1 ' -., .ig ., M N ' .. B h I 1 r , 1 ' I v X W 1' , ,, ..'- Q 4 A nb -,tg in E IN, -:Y-.ki ,JN IA LAY . . Ay.. . N , if. .AMA W, I wi- V A ,M F I .5 XV gk T ki'-A ,Q I ,,4 ,-.high I I M -.- 4 I -' , ,n ga --fp , -J vm .4 ,,-j I--,, . .gg 1. Q , ,Q ,,,. , f ' ' iff- HFVK' , Z I 'V k ' 151'.g'QjQ?,,-:Of - 5 1. -N ,uf , v-.n . .4 . , 1 ,, , C5 ,, v,,...,. . ,, 1 V ' ,N 1,--5 N N ' . rr' T' is :P ,A ', fuLl.,'Pf' V 'A' 'C 1 - --'SQ ',, -r-X-. 1 51 1 f L.-, Y, f ,, -U, -,.,,,.Q. ,, , V-E -4 1' V 4 t. , .. -I 1 -, I 0 V ,, M Q L- ,fk - W V ..- VA fa X 15, f .14-.ks-gf, ' f , . -- 1, ' 412. :A 4 ' '1 l f V- ,.. -.-.- 1-if ,. M .Mfg , fy: 'al ,. I ' . 'I' . 7-1 -' . 1 - :A 1 ' , f-:s , 5 Q, 3. , LF . i A .ig ,, . 1 f- .- ' I ' Ji 'X - .', , u A , F Q , J ws 1 - - . 14 l 4 5 - , 1. 1.. - ' 'i 'f if, . 2 ll ' 1 x-I .- .1' ,f 5, A 59 FF- 'ac' Q '. 1 gt'fE1 v-'W'-P'U , Q i.m.-'-HF . ,,. 1 S .z-57111527 A .:- 1,-W 1' ' V ' Q .w14g. ll,, ,.- ,- A j.T..1-ng. . . r1 2. g-'-'ji' .-.-g,:',gQ f, , , -A '-.' of 11, , ' ' Qt ' 1 ' 334-H-:.gu-. , f- f 4' I H ff! :Baal-.5153-4,-AFJP' - A , --W - , f bf' ,J 3'fI. nf-9-32'F.5-'Q'-'- V, f - .. H fp- -91, if M4-' . P- '. '23, ' -.3 . liwzzf P-19 ma--ffifffw' f .M-Zffilfffqxuf 4 wa, ,f -.lfvuvv-1f ' -'f7'f--,15g'--'5'xG,- viz? , kiIgIr?'. :V , 1- - 'k ':.5- , - 1- M, if in . - 4:-v- iam' ilfff' ' ' 'W ,r 71 w if X 1 Educafion is noi only The 'reaching of The individual, buf The understanding of him, fhus making educahonal ps choloqy an imporfanf phase in creafing 1yu+ure +each- ers. lnslruclor and dean, Beryl lvl. Cunningham, supervises lhe lraining ol sludenls in lhe induslrial arls. Bennell College. one ol lhe mosl colorlul in Bradley's hislory, dales back lo lhle lounding ol Polylechnic lnslilule. The school was lirsl localed in lhe loasemenl ol B-l-lall and remained lhere unlil l909 when il was moved lo ils presenl localion, Duryea l-lall, which in ilsell has an unique hislory. The building was buill in lhe year l902 lor a lirm known as lhe Barlholomew Company, makers ol peanul roaslers and corn poppers. Shorlly lhere- aller il was lurned inlo a laclory lor manulacluring Glide aulomobiles. The school has grown considerably since ils early days in lhe laclory and has developed inlo an insli- lulion ol specialized induslrial and lechnical lrain- ing. Bennell College, named aller Charles A. Ben- nell, a pioneer in manual lraining, holds nalional recognilion as a lechnical school, along wilh Sloul in Wisconsin. ll has become lhe peak ol Mrs. Lydia Bradley's dreams and desires lo do somelhing lor youlh and lo leach lhem a uselul lrade. Once a laclory used lor lhe produclion ol Glide aulomobiles, nowfhouses lhe many various deparlmenls provided lor in Bennell College. 1 sa:-4' 1 T ElEll-Ellilige V I -:fl wo. Qi -n.. ,if aft V -1 ,, 4 M -I X 'Q'-'4'91Rsv :hm , I V Junk -0.1 . 4,-.1 E ,Q EZ' , rv: N3-'., . 's5g,'j'1lj -'fc-'I' P- Jeri. ,. .gp hifi:-g13'..xg -- f' ' 54:556- MMGEFEA g- Nb, . ', 1 11:2 ma M6511 . rgggygjx X i,:?:,':g,' Wi- N fi .-.3 .ft wh' Biff H.. f . 1.55, 1 , ..w Dr. Allen Cannon, DirecTor OT The School OT Music, couples academic duTies wiTh The masTery of The violin. l T l OTTen on warm spring and Tall davs The souTheasT corner oT campus is TreaTed wiThi The sTrains oT BeeThoven or Bach waTTing on The dir. Needless To say, Though, some are delivered Trdm The hands oT pracTiced musicians, while oThers come Trom The noT so accomplished. This, howeven, is The sTory of The School of Music as iT endeavors To meeT iTs double TuncTion. ln This dual capaciTy, The School Trains sTudenTs Tor successTul carelers in music as well as esTalolishing in Them a liwfelong appreciaTion oT This ancienT arT. A wide scope oT curriculum is oiclered in The School OT Music which keeps iTs reqpiremenTs in ac- cord wiTh The NaTional AssociaTion of Schools oT Music. lnsTrucTion is given To prepare Teachers oT music aT all school levels as well las professional Training direcTed Toward acTiviTy in The Tield. l A converTed Peoria residence now is parT oi The Bradley campus and serves as The School oT Music. g T i 45 Courses provided in conducfing +eaclw proper gesiures and polished meilwods of geliinq ilwai Lawrence Welle uln-one, uh-iwo, ul'1-llwree ulw. Being able io play even a record player is an impor'ran+ perl of music apprecialion. Individual ins+ruc+ion added lo praciice miglwl' make one of Braclley's music ma- iors a world renowned pianist f,1.7,.f., , '15, CWI' i'ffV 1' ' - 1, .- ,...g, a ,J r The TriumviraTe of Gerald Fromloerg, NiTa Sunderland, and Karl Moehl supervises The insTrucTion given in The School of l ArT A Tour oT The arT deparTmenT Tinds sTudenTs drawing Trom a model, dalobling wiTh painTs, working on various proiecTs such as animaTed Tilms or commercial layouTs, welding a piece oT sculpTure or lisTening To ay lec- Ture. A small school, as compared wiTh oTher deparTmenTs on The campus, is endowed wiTh excellenT TaciliTies and oTTers a wide varieTy oT courses including design, commercial arT, drawing and painTing, ceramics, sculp- Ture, prinTmal4ing, and arT hisTory. AlThough The School oT ArT is seem- ingly in seclusion Trom The remainder oT The campus, Bradley arT maiors Take pride in Their Tield oT endeavor and claim ThaT They are a spyecial breed oT sTudenTs. LocaTed beTween The walls oT SieperT Hall. a small T:-uT well equipped School oT ArT Trains sTudenTs Tor careers in The diTTerenT phases OT arT. l i l U Ta T l vii li!q si'P ' v?,,- .4:-'rf' Techniques of anima+ion are 'raugiwr io Hwose majoring under ine division of commercial arf and are given a chance To view Jrlweir accompiishmenfs before making ine aciuai film. A Touch of fhe modern Jrrend in decoraiing comes To iiwe ari' deparimeni in The form of surface design and mosaics. i5 Fai Af. . Prin+ processes, involving Hwe acfual engraving of a zinc piaie, 'Peach arf maiors Jriie meilwod of making aciuai piciure reproduciion. Dr. Grimm has been Dean of Peoria Col- lege since iis esiablishmeni' as a separale deparimeni' over 'rwelve years ago. Devoled io +wo-year Jrerminal slud professional sludies, Peoria College broad scope of curriculum in Hs ac enls and pre- underralces a hievemenlr of Jrhese goals. The varied program provides an ap- proximare Jrenih of Bradley's popubce wiih such courses as indusrrial aris and secrelarial sciences, along wiih lhe pre-medical and pre-law Jrraining. Since 'rhe founding oi Bradley, a iw of college work was in evidence. o-year course hen Bradley W became an accredired universiry in l926, a de- parimenl known as Peoria Junior College was pro- vided wiih Dr. Grimm as Jrhe dean. Today ihe unir remains, wilh only a few changes made. Hs lille was shoriened by one word and an increas- ingly larger course offering has been seen. Noi specifically supplied wilh a building of Irs own, 'ihe Two-year mollege claims The sourhwesi corner of B-Hall as Jrhe hub of iis acliviries. .,.f- l l Z Q 154.-, LI.- , . 'fi' .. Q J. -: 4:-', a-- Q - 1-'in . ?15Q :4r Q' .Q ink' .- ,P Secrefarial Training provides high school gracluaTes an op- I porTuniTy To achieve proTiciency under a Two-year speciali- zaTion in The secreTarial arTs. U HBR Any Two-year course offering oT The universiTy comes under The iurisdicTion of Peoria College as wiTh The case of auTo- moTive Training. Wi+h more Than a dozen ways To slcin a caT, sTuclenTs in pre-professional fields are given The opporTuniTy To sfudy anaTomy. I7 ,- 1 .r A .M Dr. Kermi'T Johnson couples The posiTion oT dean and insTrucTor in Tilling his spoT on The TaculTy rosTer. i i Week-nighT evenings on The Bradley campus Tind The nighT school in process. Classes are largely conducTed by regular TaculTy members and provide sTudy in a large varieTy oT academic and profes- sional lines. Generally, The classes are devoTed To The adulT wishing To conTinue in some Tield oT sTudy, To employed persons noT able To aTTend school on a Tull-Time basis, or Teachers desiring crediT Tor The diTFerenT degrees or cerTiTicaTion. The evening college is noT only dedicaTed To laTe aTTernoon or evening classes. ExTension and corre- spondence courses also Tall inTo The paTTern oT iTs curriculum. The school also sponsors a CommuniTy Service Division ThaT is designed To serve The needs of business, indusTry or labor. AlThough This divi- sion does noT oTTer college crediT, They are Tailored To The specific needs oT Today's modern world. As evening sTrolls across The campus, The warm glow of TluorescenT and incandescenlr lamps relaTes The TacT ThaT nighT school is in session. l The blazing lighfs of Duryea Hail remind The campus ihai 'rhere are evening classes in indusiriai aris. 4.x Evening siudenfs are offen given ihe chance 'io waich Jrhe sun go clown from fhe confines of 'iheir classrooms. A cigareHe, a cup of coffee, and an open noieloook are oiien The earmarks of a siu- deni on a break from nigh? classes. l l l opmenl and professional cornpelence, places em- phasis on specializalion in a given field. Al' leasl half of The worlc in graduale sludy musl be in or above Jrhe level of 600 courses. Only lhose courses in which lhe candidale receives grades of A or B are accepled as credil foward a degree. Gvraduale courses are offered in a wide varielyq of fields rang- ing lrom science, engineering, business adminislra- lion, economics and hislory lo arl, philosophy, soci- ology, and polilical science. l Dr. Ray Lepley is 'I'he chief adminislralor of Bradley's gracluale program. l As fhe graduafe school encompasses work in 'rhe many diflerenf college divisions, worlc is carried on in all of lhe various buildings as well as in 'rhe Peoria area. Graduale School, which prornolesl cullural devel- ,Lf ,W Work on 'lhe fhesis looms heavy on 'rhe horizon of Jrhe grad- uaie s+uden+. , L: ' ..A!,,l ,vi ., A , ,, , , Seminar-siyle class meefings in educaiional fesf- ing melhods bring individual concepls info a mass analysis of a silualion. Advanced courses in chemisfry provide deeper consideraiion in boih Jrhe organic and inorganic phases. li , v' N I 's '. 1 'V4 I-AJ l, ,' mA X ,f Y 1 , 1 I new ' 'L 9 rms., -1 ' V : - ' U l'Y1giY'W 5- if n-iw - 4 1 I Q wi' an up 4' M,-W3 .Mm ,A ,find Q 'vdrldi' g 0 H ll 1' K, . wif' Ai . .A- ,I V, - V' Q. . fi l, Vs. n ' x ' A -K N , wi, -4: -1 7 v xl' vvrr N l. . I . , 'i . I X X J 511'- ' I ' -' 3 . , I 11 I ' -2 . I x -Q ,j I' ! W Q , ,J , . ix ' ' ' ' - U !,.s E Q iw-- Q. ,ith , 1'5- 7 - 3 1 i 2 fe ' .55 J ' . if . 3 A ' .72 2' N 1 ,, I 121.11 Ya 5 , f , ' M r 125' Z 1 , ' Q -.,'.:. 57. i' 2 W D1 2 I ' -- Y : 5 - --,H 'gif F 51 5 . 5 L- 5' ..-.. 0 L. QL- 'xx xx . , g , 'I . Q 'ul ', f 'L' inn. X , xi lm ?-'-1-M-lu V ' x fl..-. 'f':g,, M 'Q 4 hr' 1 53, .n M L Q + :l '- 4 , 1 ., ' ' X 465 , - V' Jai UNL U a'-' ., -'-'V rg- 52 1 H - '- ,llfhie -, W lnlerfralernily Council , II. i Row I. Bill Griffin, Rick Rademacher, Al Limlgerg, Jim Erickson, 'Bob Biflner, Clancy Lamourx, Marv Keller Row 2: Bob Peck, Roy son, on amer, ennis accaro, arr einl, on BHC O E OW Z BVS Ol R G D V L P l R BI G C l R 3 D Tauer, Gene Morse, Joe Senfl, Bob Slrough, Glen Wilkinson, lilince Bushrniller, Bob Hasferf, Leon Fern, Don l Jaegle, Ken Oek l Ed King ln'l'er-Fralernily officers: Bob Slrough. vice-presidenl: Roy Olson, presidenlp Bob Peck, secrelaryy Leon Fern, Treasurer. lnler-Fralernily Council slrives lo promolre lhe besl inleresls ol Bradley Universily and lo mainlain cooperalion and a friendly spiril belween lhe ira- lernilies on campus. ll is composedl of each lraler- nily presiolenl and a represenlalive from each house. The Council meels weekly for dinner meel- ings-rolaling lo various lralernily houses each week. y They regulale Fralernily Rush and lnler-Fra+er- nily sporls. They also sponsor Grepk Week in lhe spring which puls an emphasis on Greek life-in- cluding Pan-Fra Sing, chariol races, ia picnic and an informal dance. A newly eslalolished group This year is 'rhe Junior lnler-Fralernily Council of which each lralernily pledge class presidenl is a memlder. Under lhe leadership of IFC, lhe pledges have already com- pleled a service proiecl by dislribuling Easier Seal conlribulion cans lo approximalely 300 Peoria merchanls. Thus wenl lhe year for lhe IFC and lheir new counlerparl in Their successful program +o preserve harmony and unily among iralernily Greeks. Pan-l-lellenic Council, composed ol iwo sororily members, an alumni advisor, and a liacully advisor from each sororily. accomplishes many chariiy proiecls-in addilrion +o aiding in beller under- slandings among lhe five nalional sororilies on campus. Throughoul ihe year Jrhey supporl a fosler child in Greece by means of +he Fosler Parenls Plan. The girl receives S90 every Three monlhs in supporl' and wriles oioren as an expression of her grajrilude. This Chrislmas, Pan-Hellenic gave a donalion To Jrhe Menlal l-leallh Associalion To provide exlra spending money for lhe menlally ill a'r Barlonville Slafe l-lospilal. Pan-I-lellenic promoles high scholarship 'through ils Scholarship Banquel each fall and Jrhrough pre- sen+a'rion of Trophies ar +he Pan-l-lellenic Dance each February. Since blizzards during final exami- naiion week caused many incomplele grades, Jrhe 'rrophies were noi awarded ai The dance, buf in a Pan-l-lellenic assembly. Through Hs monlhly meelings Jrhe council handles The necessary business To keep sororily life running smoolhly on campus. OW Z I'lI'li3 6 CHTIBH, 4: ,UL Y A11 ' Pan-Hellenic officers: Vicki Niederer, president Pai Raines. vice-president Lynne Brian, Treasurer: and Chee Chee Burns, secrelrary. Nolr picfured are Joyce Brach, hisloriang and l'ledy Cole, rush chairman. O O Pan-Hellenic Council ie erer, e y Cole, Lynne Brian, Judy Monroe Row 2: Judy LaGrende, Kay oyce rac , hee Chee Burns, Linda Lee R I T F d V k N d H d Johnson, Joyce Sanckeri Row 3. J B h C Never again To be called The ouT oT iT house on Barker, The Gamma Phi BeTa's have Tinally won The TighT To geT back on campus. They now can Take a place beside The resT oT The Bradley residenTs and relax Trom The rigors oT commuTing To class every day. These girls oT The crescenT moon can now claim a house on Fredonia, or more commonly known as l:raTerniTy Row. Aside Trom This main cenTer oT inTeresT, sororiTy acTiviTies have also helped To make The school year pass quickly by. Homecoming broughT The house The second place award in house decs, and They scored a Third place in sTunT shows. ln The Pan-l-lel scholarship race They held ouT Tor a Third place sec- ond semesTer oT lasT year and a second in This year's TirsT semesTer. This. Though, wrapped up The Tro- phies Tor The year, and They resorTed To placing on The social scene. AlThough The social liTe kepT Them busy, The main guesTion aT The Brown Barker huT was when are we going To move in? Seems as Though They mighT be iusT puTTing up a TronT Tor rush purposes, buT The moon girls assure you wiTh compleTe sinceriTy ThaT They are moving. Row l: Carol Wilfz, Mary AshTon, ETheI BiTTa, Susan Duke, Suzy Kuehl, Judi WerTz BeTTy Hale Delores Wol-ilwend Maurine Foofe, Jeanne Henry, PaT Garrify Row 2: Sherrie Orr, Judy Grimm Carole PancoasT Barbara P T r J S k J D l S HamilTon, JoAnn Breese, Jane EhrgoTT Sharon Neff BeTTy Voss Lynn Sego, Judie Eveland, Nancy Breese Sonia Orlman Sandy OrTman, Joy Hamilton, PaTTy Buege, Marilyn Weerfs Row 4: Judy Wafson, Sandy Howe Jucly Wllfse Jeanne Gamauf, Janef Weerfs, Mary Ann Milecki, Judy Benfhaus, Janice Heinz, Jean Ball1nTyne Nancy Skreko e e son, oyce anc en, ane un op, ue Row 3: Ann Elder, Joy Benz, Ann Bnshopp, Jackie STedern, Jackie HuTT, Joanne Rufe f:.'i , ,W - W , S XQ5.N.xxx m2 xii 1-vvii' LU -7 Tl1is'll sure give fhose gals on Glenwood somefhin' +o +hinlc about Boy, my clafe is really ou? of i+! 5 -Gi- -.S- Qian 221332. SepTemloer broughT The DelTa ZeTas loacli To a remodeled, reiuvenaTed dormiTory wiTh renewed hopes as The coming Tall rush gave Them an oppor- TuniTy To Till a small chapTer membership rosTer,- be iT good, bad or indiTTerenT. Even Though build- ing up a comparaTively new sororiTy requires mosT oT The DZ eTTorT, They sTill Tind Time To mainTain a social schedule. The DZ charmers had anoTher oT Their Campus Carnival aucTion, Odd-Ball ParTies. IT seems as Though They sold iT To DU Tor The second Time run- ning. l-lmmmmml They also wenT in Tor a conglom- eraTion oT acTiviTies consisTing oT a Kiddie's ParTy, Jud prefend you donuf see +hem,l Teas and open houses, Friday aTTernoon geT-TogeTh- l ers and crown iewel Tormals. Then, when The i campus evenTs geT slaclc, They Traverse To Illinois i and spoolc The sisTers aT ThaT chapTer. T Since The DelTa ZeTa Trophy cases are raTher bar- T ren Tor The year, a discussion oT Their accomplish- menTs is only TiTTing aT acTive meeTings. STill in all, The chapTer has undergone Tremendous improve- menT. YeT a Tew oT The sisTers are unique in Them- selves, since They are seen sporTing liTTle swords in place oT a pin. They musT Thinlc They are descend- anTs oT Zorro l ZZZT, zzzzT, zzzTl T This pledge TesT isn'T like ThaT one we swiped. Arr' T' .-5564-73 Tk' T T M mi- res? fi' 'Tc '3:I4T ' .- 'ie iTx '3 'Tia if A ii,-'Q X s if ,, ,' F2 S , ,.. N 'wi jp .. x',Aa hw.-, , rr':i -.Lv ..- --+ -'--A W '08 ji:-'O' I 1'.f -i .QQ 5 J ,L 'ilu-E f .x wg' 3 - - - 5 'a i iQ JN, A ,144 P ., M'l',f4'b.Vf...'1' .ta-.2 A. Row I: Marilyn Allen, Joen Gallenfine, Rufh Robards, Faxlh Tnschler Jean Mueller Eslelle Terra Nova Nancy Luper, Velma Baxter, Marqaref Eppy, Janice Goldman, Roberfa Gehrlg Jo Hensley Marnlyn Durack Row 2 Marilyn Bailey, Mary Lou Sleube, Carol Waller, Barbara Meler Donna Rasor Jer: Kavolus Marilyn Traub Elizabelh Miller, Kalhy Guzik, Nancy Shea, Martha Bean Faye Grealhouse Mary Ann Russo Row 3 ay Laylen, Chee Chee Burns, Suzanne Eckdahl, Barb VandePuHe Janelle Krueger Rufh Handwerker Clalre Sfellas Jean Poffle, Janel Maslers, Mary Jean Peplow, Jane? Brandenburg Beverly Mafeer Judy LeGrande Mmmm, goodie, lofs more calories. l .-tv ' 100 4 l 1. The girls over on Main STreeT, locaTed in The Lovelace l-lall annex, have hocked all The Parker pen clips in order To pay Tor Their new TurniTure. They probably wenT Too deep in debT because homecoming evenTs seemed To display a sagging budgeT. Pi BeTa Phi, Though, did noT become dis- grunTled because They had only To Tall back on lasT year's laurels-a TirsT in Pan-Fra and a second in scholarship. Once The homecoming rubble oT crepe paper scraps and worn sTunT show scripTs was cleared away, The Pi Phi clan launched inTo The social year Sing i+ 0u+ loud and clear , , , lager bee, wiTh a blur. They rarely lef up unTil They had com- pleTed a reperToire oT Tormals, exchanges, break- TasTs and dinners. This is probably The reason Tor The scholarship raTings slipping To Third The TirsT semesTer. Even so The Pi Phi year was a busy one, especially since They have To supporT The sisTerhood comprising The VarsiTy Cheerleaders squad and spend considerable Time Teaching pledges snubbery and cosmeTology. Which is a reminder! Do The pledges geT The arrowhead and The acTives geT The T shaTT? T Row l: Susie Reyburn, Marla Tragefhon, JaneT Suhre, Sondra SeilerT, Violef Shelby, Pal Evans, Lynn Warda, Judy Hufchcroff, Vicki Niederer, Joan Peddicord, Sandra Williams, Susan Cafching Row 2: Kathleen Donovan, Cynfhia Lockie, Diana Tuorni, Sue Janssen, Sharon Harvey, Janice Silvesf, Jane? Brown, Nancy Raber, Joan Barron, Janef Schooley, Beverly Dusing, B. J. Code, Judy Gefz, Sharon SleeTh Row 3: Renee Limbos, Fay Allendorfer, Judy Gray, Karen Kelley, Vicki McClarence, Mari Pfeffinger, Cynfhia Musial, Joyce Taylor, Joan Eidswick, Kay Johnson Erin MarTin, Bonnie RoTh, KaThy Roberfs, Barbara Miller Row 4: Ingrid Adolfson, Sharon Jones, Nancy lfrogman, Joy Worman, Judv Boucher, Mary Bifher, Rufhe Chapman, Frances Kerber, Jan Mundelius, Judy Lynn RoTh, Sue Sayles, Sandy Erickson, Sue Buck L i One no-+rump . . . fwo heads . . . Si's wi+h ihe Sigs. Who was 'rhe one ,xx ,, H who bid on fhis garbage anyway? 'L S: - Q rd WiTh a seemingly high disregard Tor The aca- demic and a deTiniTe lusT Tor The social, The Sigma Kappa's are seen, quiTe TreguenTly in a varieTy oT places oTher Than The Fredonia homesTead. They can hardly be called real down-To-earTh sTudenTs since any manner oT sTudy can be easily inTerrupTed by The possibiliTies oT having a T.G.l.F. or parTy. They have come To consider The CenTer as a second home and iT probably won'T be long beTore chapTer meeTings are held in The caTeTeria. In The vein oT accomplishmenTs, The SK girls Toolc a clean sweep aT Homecoming by capTuring The Top prizes in house decs and sTunT shows. They even wenT so Tar as To relinquish Their sole coed proprieTorship on Fredonia. Scholarship sTandings, Though, are anoTher sTory which is only discussed by alums. BUT so whaT, leT's go have anoTher parTy! Come on, l'm geH'in' iusi' a liTTle biT ThirsTy. L T T, You'cl Think all I had To do was ashTrays Y . Y-b--W . Y YY., Y ef- , -NNT 'rv 4 mg? Row I: Judy Colson, Carol Mundo, Marilyn Schafer, Marlene Job, Bonnie Lebo, Dee Brockrnan, Sue Onyun, Rila Armifage, An ie Kull, Doreen Danner, Sandy Fleming, Annefle Anderson, Par Weinandf Row 2: Judy Reifer, Sharon Grawey, Gflienda Palmer, Florence Thomas, Becky Manuel, Joan Brockinglon, Sandy Gerig, Linda Lee, Sue Scherer, Jane? Caspell, Judy Wellbaum, Jackie Munry Row 3: Marcia Groen, Diane McGarvey, Sue Harfwell, Nancy Eichelkrauf, Judy Price, Judy Feind, Barbara Brown, Lois Laufer, Rusii Gillison, Janet Whilehall, Julie Polacck, Virginia Peck, Carolyn Miller Row 4: Judy Courfney, Joyce Brach, Wilma Borland, Marilyn Bachler, Nancy Schusfer, Belsy Thompson, Judy Junge, Linda Meadows, Jeanne Ehlers, Rufh Wilson, Elberfa Whitfaker, Judy Anderson, Ann Hagen Think we'll win high scholarship again 'lhis year? Rumor has iT ThaT This year's band oT Chi Amoe- ba's each have a piggy bank sTowed in The depThs OT Their whiTe pillared residence on Glenwood. This rumor also sTaTes ThaT The X and a horseshoe beauTies are saving up Tor a remodeling Tund-such is liTe and compeTiTion. BUT Then, who can say They are noT sTill on The Top oT The world? Wifh TirsT places in scholarship and Derby Day and second places in sTunT show and sing, They can even claim The Homecoming Queen as a member oT Their house. As in pasT years, Chi O and TheTa Xi reverTed To Their second childhood and dressed as IiT+Ie kids, canvassed Peoria Tor The Polio Drive. ln a social vein, The Teachers begin The weekends wiTh Fri- day aTTernoon Tea parTies and leT up on Sunday. Crammed inTo This Two and a halT day period are The parTies, Tormals, exchanges and The many diver- siTies so imporTanT To sororiTy liTe. Even wiTh This agenda, The Chi Omega's Try Their hands aT being somewhaT domesTic. Weekly spreads, wiTh Three or Tour girls Taking Turns cook- ing, sTarT chapTer meeTings OTT on The righT TooT. lndigesTion anybody? Wha+ a per'fecT evening, noThing To do buf siT home. l Swing your parfner, 'round she goes T l l i l l l x.. Gee, lcids, Miss America and everylhing. Row l: Carolyn Schoch, June King, Barb Black, Marilyn Joyner, Jacqi Nolarnicola, Mary Lou Lobue, Chrisline Jacobs, Deanna Bally, Clare Kelley, Valerie Ebbing, Jayne Ward Row 2: Sandra Waldruff, Barbara Wenzel, Marika Karis, Joellen Ladley, lrene Branl, June Balsis, Anne Splinfer, Marian Wallis, Sandra Schad, Sheila Osborne, Sandra Buzan Jeanine DeRose Row 3: Kalhy Hursl, Brenda Bower, Kay Kenshalo, Connie Carlson, Mary Dunham, Linn liulkerson, Sharon Plurnley, Carole Finch, Barbara Srnilh, Judy Kiley, Diane Grimm Row 4: Jane Hilton, Karen Whelan, Lynne Slelanak, Lynne Brian, Judy Rogers, Ellen Crosell, Belly Bradford, Judy Craig, Dorolhy Wilson, Marguerile Claes x.. .fs- Far away Trom The normal beaTen paTh oT The campus, a group oT New Yorlcers and Chicagoans reside in The seclusion oT Their NorTh UniversiTy homesTead. Once and a while They venTure ouT To class or come inTo Town Tor supplies and copies ol Playboy. STill, They Tend To remain aT Their es- Tablished dwelling and live The liTe of ease wiTh pea- nuT buTTer and craclcers and ouT oT Town news- papers. Since Alpha Epsilon Pi is one oT The smallesr Bradley TraTerniTies, They feel They are ololigaTed To malce up Tor iT in some Torm or anoTher. And so They do-To see The loroTherhood abounding in The chapTer, The sTiTT compeTiTion presenT in l-F sporTs, and The hard-worlc and sTeam The group applies To proiecTs, one mighT liken Them To a band oT one hundred men. AlThough The year was unevenTTul in The way oT Trophies, They sTill Throw some oT The wildesT parTies on The norTh end oT campus. Row I: David Brown, Pefer Powell, Arnold BernsTein, Marfy Kelber, Dennis Rein, Bill Pan, Isidoro Berkman, Donald Kaiserman, Mike lserson, Ray Klein, Sandy l-lerzfeld, Denny Goldslein Row 2: Dave Horowifz, Roberf Palles, Julian Cannell, Sam Goldenberg, Jim Hyman, Jay Gliclcrnan, Allan Sfern, Larry Weinberg, Arnold Breslow, Richard Binder, Mark Drucker, MarTy Wasserberg, Ron Gamer Row 3: John Laine, Roberl' Kelay, S'ruarT Green, Terry Kall, Leon Fern, Richard Alnlin, Earl Feldhorn, Norman Cohen, Norman Brody, Sam Hochberg, Mike Alspecfor, Leslie Zenna, Morrie Kraemer C'mon in. The waTer s Tine Yeh, iusf you and me, baby! smxxwm 'Wade Bvadles by Braun Qiiffj S -fl '- ffl ,, 252' fi-'gf-,rg , 77. f Hilfig - Peanuf buffer and crackers and a wealfh of good liferafure Residing in a liTTle whiTe wiTh green Trim Trame house on Fredonia are The well-rounded, noT To be sTereoTyped, members oT DelTa Upsilon. They can- noT be called compleTely anTi-social since They make specTacular showings aT l-lomecoming, pro- duce a compeTiTive house grade average and vo- calize some aT Pan-Fra Sing. BuT even wiTh These now and Then showings, The boys oT DelTa U. can- noT claim Too much on The campus social scene ex- cepT Tor DZ's, Franks, or Jim Philbees. Finally They have given up singing Their praises To Lydia Pinkham and have gone in Tor more prac- Tical applicaTions oT Tra,Ternalism. Now wiTh a new old Tire engine, acTives and pledges alike busy Themselves wiTh The Task oT keeping The red Tinish buTTed To perTecTion. This could be The reason Tor The drop Trom TirsT place in scholarship: maybe They oughT To go back To Lydia! They also spenT a liTTle Time picking up a Tew awards such as a TirsT in lasT year's scholarship, a Top place in sTunT show, and second in house decs and sing. Their sporTs raTings are considered sTricT- ly hush-hush, and conTidenTially, resources say They are ouT rushing ping-pong iocks. NexT week we are playing wiTh The SalvaTion Army. 77: f ' Their TirsT love is S 'i II8 51T lvl'- faarfn-,rr . F5 ..,. 1 Eilnll ' ' Row l: James Falrinek, Mike Baschieri, Don Bally, Ron Cooper, Dave Lange, James Kendall, Dave Niblack, Dick Eberhardf, Bob Simpson, Daryl Buerk, Bill Yemm, Ed Hamel Row 2: Norm Pefersen, Leslie Ball, Bob Monlgomcry, Dave Ellibee, Torn Terry, Harry Gunn, Terry Rave, Bob Wiegand, Bob Bilfner, Dave Manchesler, Marshall Seelander, Ron Schaeffer, Larry Knighf Row 3: Bill Rapp, Brian Murphy, Bob Tilley, Dave Balak, Al Milliren, Bill Mullin, Tom Ellerman, Roger Mahler, John Rhofen, Don Branscombe, Gene Millner, Jack Sheehy, Tom Langford Wish +l1is was over so we could sl'ar'r in on l'l1a'l blasf. Living amid a collecTion oT sporTs Trophies and Sigma Kappas, The 'l'heTa Xi's occupy a corner loT which is much The envy oT Bradley males and peep- ing Toms. Their posiTion is even now becoming more choice as Fredonia is Tilling up TasT wiTh oTher sororiTy coeds. Wirh such an advanTageous TronT porch on Tall and spring aTTernoons, The rumor oT Their hopes Tor moving musT surely be Talse. Be- sides, They would be Torever iusT TransTerring Tro- phiesl Always sTruggling wiTh a chapTer-beTTermenT program, The TaXi men were noT guiTe up To The par of Tormer years: yeT, a TirsT place in sTunT shows sTarTed Them olll wiTh a bang ThaT Tizzled To a whis- per as The year wore on. SporTs provided a second, a biT lower Than pasT years sTanding, a Third one was gained in sing, and a hisTorical scene eelced Them inTo a lucky TourTh in house decs. Scholarship Though sTill remains a vicTor aT The green house be- cause even The Torced sTudy Tables and sTricTly- adhered-To sTudy hours couldn'T produce a Top bill- ing. BuT, so goes inTelligence. Do you geT The 'Feeling we're noT wanTed? Wish They l1acln'T won so many! 1. ,O l 4 If you don'+ succeed a+ firs+, fry, fry, hy again. Row I: Clyde Bowers, Russ Newlin, Denny Albano, Denny Rosenkranz, Chuck Segneri, Haig Changelian, Bill Anderson, Denny Vaccaro, Jim Reed, John Sloll, Ron Foresberg Row 2: Bob Theme, Don Siraffon, Roberi' MacKay, Bill Carle, Brian Scully, Jon Davis, Larry Raddanf, Charles Docekal, Torn Funk, Tom Turey, Vince Bush- miller, Charles Carlson, Jerry Dawson Row 3: Roberf Kingsland, Ray Gorski, Richard Wiffke, Ed Savicz, Richard Tifi, James Flefcher, Dave Zaiicek, Ted Blanc'-ninski, Richard Boncosky, Richard Bowman, David Mefcalfe, Jack Andrews Row 4: Joe Davidson, Bob Wick, Edmund Hinderl, Gene Pacyga, Dirk Meyer, Torn Kernagis, Bob Mason, Roberf Widerkehr, Ed Gufmann, Ken Goldin, Bill Marlin, Russ Carll, Paul Schulz Since a cramped cheese-box Type oT TraTerniTy lodging sTood in The way oT progress, iT soon be- came evidenT ThaT TheTa Chi was desTined Tor a new house or else go down wiTh The ship. ForTu- naTely lor unTorTunaTely as The case may bel They preTerred To choose The Tormer and even wenT one beTTer. lnsTead oT gaining one new house, They goT Two. AcTually This was a blessing in disguise, as pledges were lcepT in shape by running back and TorTh and broThers soon were wide-awake parTalcers OT a morning Teed on cold winTer a.m.'s. Once The houses were seTTled, The 'l'.C. broThers aTTempTed anoTher TirsT place sTunT show buT could only gain a second place crown. Even The pledges sTood up To The rigors oT The seTTlemenT and proved Their inlelligence wiTh a TirsT place in scholarship. Obvious aTTempTs were made in oTher Tields oT en- deavor, buT The resulTs lacked The polish needed Tor Talcing an award. Even wiTh The claim oT having The largesT chapTer on campus, no one has heard a Thing Trom The scoop . BuT Then one musTn'T lose siqhr oT The TacT ThaT Two houses are beTTer Than none. Sure is a snazzy affair, huh? Row I: Gang Klein, Ron Coleman, Keith Bane, William Marley, Brian O'Neill, Howard McKibl:xen, Wayne Williamson, ene Vernon, Jerry BenneTT, Doug Mason, Harvard Johnson, Frank Wafkins Row 2: Fred Hunkeler, William Haynes, Ted Saal, Bud ForresT, Ken Mills, Danny Gray, Richard Heller, Michael Yuenqer, Phil Clemons, Dave Tauer, Jack Brochmann, Craig Rakow, RoloerT Seilz Row 3: Arthur Huhfa, Carl Birkelbach, Richard Blackwell, Roberf Lemm, John Hulsebus, Charles Loomis, Roberf Duchild, Joseph Armanfrou, Neil Kingsfon, Roberf Richards, Doug Mullikin, Rick Ribbenfrop, Donald Russo Row 4: John Maffhews, Frank Brokamp, Bill PraTT, Dick Wehr, Don Seghelfi, Kevin Carlson, William Hogle, Roberl Henderson, William Griffin, William LarnbrechT, Gary Noble, Herb Johnson, Gary McElligoTl', Roger Hill Row 5: Donald Kissock, Ed Miller, Paul Moore, Dick Fornell, Allen Kuseski, Wyllis Fisher, Dwain Weese, Donald Larson, James Knufh, William Fowler, Richard Killmer, Bruce Bagge, Tom BeaTy, Rolla Godfrey l'l s ius+ abouf fime for somebody fo go ge+ 'rhe scoop. Whai' would we do if H' weren'+ for +he felephone? l524 Bradley Avenue no longer sTands as The roosT Tor The Lambda Chi Alpha l-lawlcs, Tor sTrange Things have been happening. Rumor sTaTes Thaf They were ready To remodel The old domicile Tor The umpTeenTh Time, louT aTTer spending due Time considering The proiecT They Tound iT a poor idea Tor Two reasons. l:irsT, one more coaT oT wall- paper would malce The rooms Too small and second, if They were To sTeam iT all OTT, There would be ab- soluTely noThing leTT To hold The house TogeTher. Thus The projecT Tor The year began, and soon a new home is To grace The old siTe3 we sTill hope The ground is good! ATTer moving To a somewhaT worse esTablishmenT To bide Their Time, The LCA's saT baclc and reviewed The year's laurels. A TirsT place in house decs was reminiscenT oT The good old days. A second in sTunT shows and a TirsT in The Tall semesTer's scholar- ship race were The lasT honors gained while in The deTerioraTing sTrucTure. l-lopes are quiTe high Tor a speedy consTrucTion and a chance To have The TirsT parTy in The new house on The old ground. And oT course, There aren'T any Chi O's on UniversiTy To waTchl Everybody's waTching Frenchie work his way Through school. 'es li .gl-fix ' I i L if 'I 4 1 T This is going from bad To worse Q? l '-4 Row I: John Orrick, Dick LeFevre, Bob Lonleen, Lee Hullgren, Allen Schumacher, Roberl' Bell, Tom Kendell, Larry Dungan, Roberl' Sams, Jim Erickson, Roger Sfancliff, Thomas Auslin, Edward Gaffigan Row 2: Don Tucker, Richard Lalus, David Kaiser, Frank Loula, Barry Rady, Roberl Schleif, Phil Hinkle, Howard Schock, Allan Hayfcher, John Weber, John Day, Rick Rademacher, Ben Brubaker, Ken Pruefl Row 3: Jan Bairsfow, Rod Leiningcr, Bob Sanders, James Kendell, Ed Whilham, Norm Swanson, Ken Milani, ScoH Morilz, William Snyder, David Baer, Charles Gaunf, Dick Scherer, Edward Emken, Bob Lane Row 4: Torn Taylor, Terry Krapausky, Jim Dudycha, Dennis Bednar, Roland Duensing, John Weisbruch, Jerry Bane, Jim Peele, George Muranko, Bill Bambrick, Craig Powell, Roberl Peferson, Torn Gieraf l'm sorry. l promise l won'+ sfep on your feel' again. Living proouc +ha'r pleruly of beer, a raunchy col- lecrion out songs and a universal desire for all-nighr parries can make a ucralerniuy describes Pi Kappa Alpha. Residing opposire a pool-hall gives Jrhe norrh Universily residenls an opporrunily +o gain +he culrural rudimenrs of college life. And rhose in- cliucferenl To Jrhe wine, women, and song find rhe ice cream shop handy for soolhing disquiered nerves wirh a soda or shake. Oufren They venlure our +o parlicipare in one of The IF sporling meels, bur The lack of a keg on Hue ourcome lends liJrHe To esralolishing compeHHoru. In a Pike's life ukhere is only one source out ambirion, and needless +o say some parries coupled wiHu rhis ambilion are some of lhe besr lurned our on 'lhe campus. When asking abour achievemenJrs one is eirher given a snicker or silenced by swirching The conversalion To olher phases of lheir infamy. And ye'r There seems lo be a srrong nore of brolherhood in +he chaprer house, or maybe 'rhe shower isn'l working! Say, are They or aren'l' rhey going To louild a new house? Those French really live, don'+1'hey? To h-I wiih finals! Aix as 4 ,1...- Y if S Bradley's gol' l'hem by fhe l'ail now! Row l: Doug Garner, Larry Savre, Edward Piz, Charles Rearick, Andrew DiSanlo, Ed Rolls Warren Smilh, Ken Sauder Row 2: Bill Ohlson, Bill Schick, John Carlson, Al Wilberg, Walrer Mearkle, William Wilkinson, Sian Korisla, Bill Shadinger, Warren Flood, Ralph Caron Row 3: Gerald Ross, Reiny Barlholomay, Jim Bracken, Tom Albrachl, Roberl Sfrough, Joseph Senlf, Glen Wilkerson, Don Brown, Harry Keiko, Palrick Nash, James Hess Row 4: Lawrence Cole, David Gondry, Willard Erickson, Dave Wells, John Feyerer, Bion Murphy, Tom Grane, Ron Kladder, Roger Born, Marv Keller sa frm ..,,,. 5' 1 ca l27 Foraging oul ol lhe original iungle once accred- iled lo Sigma Nu are lhe new polilical leaders ol lomorrow. Slashed away in lhe closels are lhe many soap boxes, polilical plallorms and coalilion roslers much needed in lhe lile ol a polilician. Many limes was lhe monslrosily ol an annex eyed wilh curiosily, bul now lhe reason lor ils exislence is lcnown. ll was eslablished as a laboralory lor de- l SPUH WPS when l was '3 Mile fellow veloping a new slrain ol Sigma Nu. Lasl year's second semesler broughl lhe house an award in lhe shape of mosl improved scholar- ship. They have even added inlelligence lo lhis new clan. Even wilh all lhe developmenl lalsing place in lhe chapler, lhe brolherhood slill reverls 'ro ils original way of life. Closing Jrhe many local eslablishmenls al lour PLM., lurning a sedale lor- mal inlo a brawl, and scaring coeds wilh an enor- mous field piece are iusl a parl ol lhe primilive era. Row I: Wall Moore, John Finney, Wayne Lulay, Bob Rousey, Bill Tuggle, Farney Boulon, Phil Spengler, Don Lace, Vern Church, Bob Morse, Ray Morse, Roberf Pople, Busfer Gross Row 2: Don Voigl, Waller Wrigley, Mike Gavigan, Ron Blevins, Ralph Pucci, Jim While, Ron Rozak, John Sfone, Bob Bernauer, Mike l-lulson, Bob Milam, Pele Pasquel, Len Aberi, Charles Brancalo Row 3: John Brewsler, Arl Palmer, Dan Donahue, Bruce Wodefzki, Jim Peters, William Roberts, John Olson, Sleve Goldsfein, Roland Treiber, Ron Poling, Joe Frilsch, Bill Schofield, Dick Evans, Keifh Cox Row 4: Ray Voigt, Philip Kronenberg, Frank Vidmar, Larry Semlow, Gary Kailey, Roy Olson, Mike Walcleck, Dick Van Norman, Larry Pelini, Don Pieranloni, Robin Knighl, George Nicho- laow, Don Messmer ' r 1' , 'i A L 4 , Havin' a pow wow Bradley sfyle. 4... Q I ,:.A Q. ,I . ' 1114: h. xi. n U, :Q 1 fi 1 Anofher Safurday nigl-1+ in fhe Sigma Nu house. g ,Q 5... Mrs ,434 ,. , ' ' J , ,gawk ' , , . ,,,. ,, , P rf- ' 1 - Q. A move To a newer house musT noT have seemed quiTe enough Tor Sigma Phi Epsilon since The esTalo- lishmenT wiTh The red door was in Tor annexaTion. The original building soon began To be enlarged as an addiTion was Taclced on. This was even To have six-TooT closeTs. The summer wore away TasT wiTh producTion noT quiTe meeTing The pace. Soon rush loomed ahead, and The pasTel plasTered walls were Tinished in The nick oT Time. Since This was The launching oT a new year, iT ap- peared as Though bad luclc was To Tollow Them ThroughouT The year. Their only award came aT I-lomecoming when The wild WesT sTaTe sTole a Third place in house decs. STill The house wiTh The hearT remained calm and conTenTed iTselT wiTh The usual aTTairs iT Takes To make a TraTerniTy. lncidenTally, has anyone heard a Sig Ep singing We GOT PlenTy oT NoThing ? I wonder if Franlc's is deserTed TonighT. T LeT's see if we can make iT once more around The posT before The music sTops. l l 11nz' 111 r numsanmuu l i Row I: Bob Hasferf, Jon Beyer, Lew Dillman, Bob Fernsfrom, Jim Gray, Henry Cimaglio, Paul Norberg, Jim Hamilfon, Dave Bergman, Norman Wriffenhouse, Ray Kedzior, Gary Peglow Row 2: Werner Fernandez, Harry Kermode, lan Chalee, Doug Fraser, Erman Sfahl, Harry Short, Bill Gi bs, Lee Neff, Wally Beckham, Jack La- France, Werner Milo, Brad Chapman Row 3: Karl Maierhofer, Chuck Leeper, Dave Voh ken, Alan Ball, Jaye Burman, Roger Carlson, Dennis Greenway, Jerry Hoeff, Roberf Rifzma, Fred Marcussen, Richard Huml, Richard Schnell, Ed Flexman Row 4: Sian Vandersnick, Jack Van Dyke, Marry Pelcoff, Dennis Wegl, Nick Ninos, Roland Decherf, Roberl Graning, Craig Brown, Paul Slrom, Ken Oekel, Bill Schwagerman, Kurt Blumenfhal, Dave Griffifh A+ firsl' we ihoughf 'lhai' 'lhey were going +o dig il' by hand. I E i Residing smugly in The splendor oT The TirsT large TraTerniTy house The campus laid heir To, The Sigma Chi's lend Glenwood Avenue a biT oT The arisToc- racy encounTered under The Norman cross. Endless Tirades oT a Tamiliar sweeThearT song and rousing cheers rendering someThing To The eTTecT oT a Sig l am characTerize a chapTer oT These red-lolooded American looys uniTed in a bond oT TraTernalism, They did noT siT idle during The year eiTher. The 57-58 Spring semesTer saw The clan walls oTT wiTh an undispuTed TirsT place in sing. l-lomecoming came and wenT and in iTs walce leTT The Sigs holding a Third place Tor sTunT show. On The aThleTic Tield, The group banded TogeTher To capTure The Top prize. BuT, yeT, a loT can be done when There is enough oT a membership To draw Trom. They scored heavy on The social scene, aTTending The mosT gala Pi Phi geT-TogeThers as well as Two Tormal ouTings. Even Though The Thor-ATlas perched on The TronT lawn aT l-lomecoming never goT oTT The ground, one should never lose sighT oT The TacT ThaT we each have To bear our own liTTle cross. We have To do someihing To keep up The value! WhaT do you expeci' wiTh high housebills l l l Wasle all 'lhis on Pi Phi's? Row l: Gene Cole, Jim Ryan, Darrell Fox, Lyle Carfer, Don Taylor, Hans Larson, Gene Morse, Bob Schroeder, Jim Ahlgrim, Gene Sl. Cin, Dave Wighlman, Jerry Slrcm, ,Allen Grundsfrom Row 2: Garry Norder, Jack Hum- mel, Paul Bodine, Gary Hepburn, Ronnie Wilson, Jay Melund J. J. Kenny, Roberl Nikels, Dave Frederick, Terry Jackson, Dick Lewis, Bob Barber Row 3: .Jerry Lafla, Chuck Sfeilen, Roger Voorhees, James Klaus, Ted Behle, James McCord, Tony Adams, Sieve Croft, Mike Ward, C. C. Adams, Ed Sfephens, Roy Evers, Jim Rhoda Row 4: Roberf Biever, Dick Tompkins, Bill Edson, Gary Kush, Frank Tallarico, Roberl Milne, John Brown, Mike Even, Bill Harbollle, Herb Slanlon, Howard Miller, Mark Doubel' Row 5: Friiz Gillinger, Lanny Lamonl, Ski Anderson, Kirk Riley, Bob Croft, Sieve Slaler, Jack Klckerf, Chuck Hackley, Larry Johnson, Bob Coker, Bog Shellgren, John Anderson, John Peierson, Bill Wesl' One oT The leasT-heard-oT houses To exisT on one oT The mosT secluded corners oT'The campus com- prises a uniT oT broThers known as Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. ln dire need oT pledges, Trophies, and all The oTher paraphernalia Thaf makes a TraTerniTy, Teke saT back conTemplaTing The TirsT move Thaf was To enable Them To liTT ouT oT Their sTaTus quo. OUT- side oT a Tew pledge ouTings consisTing oT red Tlan- nels, derby haTs, and noise, They had liTTle chance To bolsTer The chapTer's slipping posiTion. Second semesTer came and wiTh iT rush. Pledges abounded in every size, shape, and Torm, and once They were rounded up, a head counT displayed a class oT TwenTy-one. This wasn'T The end oT prog- ress and once scholarship TabulaTions were checked, The chapTer received The award Tor The mosT im- provemenT. From all oT The evidence, iT looks as Though The Tekes are on Their way up. Who knows whaT will happen nexT, we surely don'Tl All he needs is more incenTive Row I: Eddie Caan, BerT Adler, Hylee Kemp, John LafferTy, Gregg Hersfowski, Joseph Cachey, Thomas Hargis, Gil Velasquez, John Wefzel, Ray Vellinga, John Porzio Row 2: James Alello, Frank Gaffo, Lou Thomas, Dennis Coffey, Leo Johnson, Edward Smolen, AI Limberg, Jerry Ambrose, Gary Marco, VicTor Sandra, Bob Ruhaak, Ernie Aiello Row 3: Robe:-T Gabric, Ronald Menna, Walfer Johnson, Jerry Popko, James Cahill, John Beaifie, STeve Korcheck, Darrel Morgan, Richard Feisf, Roberf Harken, Donald Jaegle, Rimfis Tallaf-Kelpsa Sure save a lof on beer money fhis way. 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X 3 uit:- Dick Dhaball-Waconda Award A+ 'rhe close of each academic year, a gradualing senior alhlele is presenled wilh Jrhe Waconda Award, for noi only arhlelic prowess buf for scholaslid and campus achievemenls as well. Lasl spring lhe award wenjr lo Dick Dhapall. Dick mainlainedla 5.23 grade poinl average while earning Jrwo loaskeiball lelrers, serving as presidenl of his senior cllass, vice-presi- denl of Jrhe B Club, and serving on Jrhe Eleclions and Cilizen commillee of Jrhe Sludenl Cenler. The Besl' of Bradley s A+hle+es Bill Roehnell-Mosl' Oufsfanding Alhlele Also chosen every year is lhe Braves' mosl oulslanding aihlele in all sporls. The honor wenl lo husky Bill Roehnell lasl year for ouislanding work in borh foorloall and Jrrack. l-le was The slrong man on Jrhe fronl line during lhe foolball season and his defen- sive lacrics earned him a professional foolball con- lracl wilh Jrhe Chicago Bears. During Jrhe spring. Bill used his slrong arms lo sei a new school shol pul record of 48 feel 7'f2 inches and lo Jrhrow Jrhe discus. Uh Bill Murray - Cross CounTry Bill Murray looks more like a sprinTer Than The mosT valuable member oT Coach Tom Coker's cross-counTry squad. The rugged junior Trom Erie, Pennsylvania, bears liTTle resemblance To The common concepT oT disTance runners. T-lis sTocky, muscular legs are a direcT con- TrasT To The long sinewy legs oT The world's greaT disTance men. BUT Murray has one Thing in com- mon wiTh The I-lerb EllioTTs and Roger BannisTers oT The Track world-endurance. IT Takes Tremendous endurance To run The rugged up and down courses ThaT conTronT a cross-counTry runner, buT Murray was consisTenTly a TronT man in every meeT in which The harriers parTicipaTed. Bill is also a leTTerman and a miler on Coach Jake SchooT's Track Team. Don Heins-FooTball Don Heins, versaTile cenTer, was selecTed by his TeammaTes as The recipienT oT The McDermoTT Memorial Trophy Tor l958, pre- senTed annually To The mosT valuable member oT The TooTball squad. For Don, The award is noThing new: he also received iT in I956, his sophomore year. Following The regular season, Don represenTed Bradley in The TirsT annual Copper Bowl in Phoenix, Arizona. There he played The enTire game aT cen- Ter Tor The SouThwesT All-STars in Their win over The NaTional All-STars. l-lis Tine perTormance prompTed The SouThwesTerners' coach, Frank Broyles oT Arkan- sas, To say ThaT Don had well represenTed Bradley UniversiTy boTh as a player and as a genTleman. Tom Albrecht Jim Suffield-Swimming On a hard-luck swimming Team This year, These Two per- Tormers sTood ouT Trom The resT. AlbrechT was a consTanT winner in his specialTy, The buTTerTly and Tied his IOO-yard record l:5.6 aT The MVC meeT in March. l-le also seT a new record oT 234.3 in The 200-yard individual medley. SuTTield Took up The breasT sTroke early in The season and when The Val- ley meeT came, he seT new records in The IOO- and 200-yard evenTs oT I:I6.5 and 2:48.14 respecTively. l-le also clipped nearly Tour seconds OTT The old 200- yard individual medley record in Tinishing second To TeammaTe AlbrechT. Bobby Joe Mason-BaskeTball Number 21 was a Tamiliar Tigure aT The Tree Throw line. To all Braves Tans The player was Bobby Joe Mason and To all his TeammaTes he was The MosT Valuable Player on The squad. Real cool in The cluTch, Mason hiT 8I.3 per cenT OT his 209 Tree Throws and compiled an average oT l5.2 poinTs per game. BuT noT only his scoring abiliTy gained him The respecT oT Tans. TeammaTes and opponenTs: his shiTTy dribbling, quick hands and experT ball handling had much To do wiTh The decision. T fl i! i OUTSTANDING ATHLETES: F S Harry Jacobs-WresTling l-lard worlc and leader- ship as capTain oT The Team earned l-larry Jacobs The voTe oT his TeammaTes as The MosT Valuable Player in wresTling. Showing consTanT improvemenT all The way, l-larry posTed a Tine I2-2-I season rec- ord in leading The maTmen To TheirybesT season in hisTory. Included was a TirsT place in The WheaTon lnviTaTional TournamenT and a second in The Illinois lnviTaTional. The popular heavyweigQhT represenTed Bradley aT The posT-season NaTiohal CollegiaTe WresTling Championships in Marchw l -i , y ig y V T 3... i T 1... A .. .L-my-Q., . A Jan HarTman, Bob Seward-Golf Sharing The honor OT The mosT valuable golTer on lasT year's Team were, appropriaTely, co-capTains Jan l-larT- man and Bob Seward. BeTore graduaTing lasT spring, The pair Tirelessly led Their maTes in search oT vicTory ThaT came hard and sparsely. l-lours oT diligenT pracTice, willingness To help Their associaTes and an aTTiTude much brighTer Than The weaTher in which They had To play, earned l-larTman and Sew- ard The respecT noT only of Their coach and Team- maTes buT Their opponenTs alike. y Fred Davis - Baseball Chosen as The mosT valu- able oT Coach Leo Schrall's TwenTy-man l958 base- ball squad was piTcher Fred Davis. Davis came To Bradley aTTer a Tine baseball perTormance aT Peoria WoodruTT l-ligh School, and in his Tinal year oT col- lege eligibiliTy The blond leTT-hander became The number one piTcher on Coach Schrall's sTaTT. l-le had always been a Tine hurler, buT he lacked The conTidence ThaT earmarked his piTching during his Senior season. l-le was used boTh as a sTarTer and in relieT, and he used razor-sharp conTrol and a Time assorTmenT oT piTches as his greaTesT weapons. T-le compiled a record oT seven wins againsT only Two seTbacks. l-lis earned run average was a highly- respecTable 2.27 per game. Paul Moore - Track A dream? AcTually iT was a dream come True Tor Treshman Track sTar, Paul Moore. A Peoria WoodruTT conTribuTion, he re- ceived The honor oT mosT valuable player on The i958 Traclc Team, an unusual honor Tor a Treshman. l-lis record spealcs Tor iTselT: he compiled TwenTy- Three blue ribbons in The high and low hurdles. l-lis TasTesT Time in The 220-yard low hurdles was re- corded aT :24.5, and he seT a new record in The Bradley Relays wiTh a :l5.0 Timing in The IZO-yard high hurdles. l-le also parTicipaTed in The mile re- lay. ThroughouT The season, Paul could be counTed on Tor collecTing poinTs To pace The Team. ini' ,Z Wes Mason - Tennis By unanimous decision oT his TeammaTes, Wes Mason was chosen The MosT Valuable Tennis Player oT I958. Tennis Coach Tom Coker agreed wiTh The decision, saying ThaT Wes deTiniTely conTribuTed The mosT conscienTious eTTorT To The Team. Wes earned The award Through dili- genT pracTice, willingness To help Tellow squad members and love oT The sporT. DespiTe an un- orThodox sTyle, he won many diTTiculT maTches be- cause oT sheer deTerminaTion and desire To win. During his Treshman year, Wes won The IFC Tennis Championship and earned Three varsiTy Tennis leT- Ters during his Three years on The Tennis squad. l-le also played baskeTball Tor Tour years. A graduaTe oT I958, he is now Teaching and coaching aT Clin- Ton I-ligh School in Wisconsin. B Club- Row I: Ed Whilham, Bruce Semlow, Harold Kunkel, Slon Rose, Paul Zgonena, Jim Sum- mers Row 2: Joe Chamberlain, Bill Dixon, Bob Wede, John Anderson, Lanny Larnonl, Mike Owens Row 3:1 Gene Primm, George Reeve, Gene Morse, Dave Wighfman, George Schmelzle, Kirk Riley Row 4: Joe Billy Mc- Dade, Dennis Barry, Paul Moore, Harry Jacobs, Advisor Torn Coker L The Cream of Bradley's Alhlelic Cro A Q . P 1 . Row 2: John Gian- Bob Beldin, Bob Ned Flesher, Jim Cecil Raybourne Row l: Ed Plz, Joe Napoli, John giorgi, Sam Pendola, Jim Reed Nikels, Vince Bushmiller Row 4: Suffield Row 5: Bill Murray, Larr Row 6: Dick Weidner, Dick Tili, Ted Gary Noble and John Anderson convince a sludenl lo buy a Bradley Baskelball Yearbook during en inlermission al' lhe lieldhouse. Sales of lhe bcok is one ol The proiecls under- laken by lhe B Club. ' Q A familiar person aT all home aThleTic evenTs and a good percenTage oT away conTesTs is John I. lDuTchl Meinen, head oT The AThleTc DeparTrnenT since 1956. Boys oT The Treshman class will aTTesT To The TacT ThaT The B Club is an acTive organizaTion on The Bradley campus. Evidence oT This was Tound by green-painTed heads and slighTly dampened posTe- riors oT many a negligenT Trosh. Besides enforcing campus TradiTion, The sixTy-Tive varsiTy leTTer winners serve The school by preparing and selling TooTball and baslceTball programs and presenTing Trophies To ouTsTancling aThleTes. Since iTs organizaTion in l922 by A. J. RoberTson, The B Club has grown in presTige and size unTil, now, iT is an imporTanT parT oT campus life. lnsTrumenTal in The organizaTion and acTiviTies oT The B Club and handling The maior problems oT The AThleTic DeparTmenT is John I. lDuTchl lvleinen. DuTch has been aT Bradley almosT conTinuously since l9l9 as a TooTball player, coach, co-ordinaTor oT sporTs and Tinally AThleTic DirecTor in l956. l-le can also be crediTed wiTh sTarTing Bradley's inTramural sporTs program. Queen Judy reigns over her courT. PreTTy nineTeen-year-old sophomore Judy Boucher was elecTed B Club Queen This year, and she has no Trouble in holding The aTTenTion of even The B Club's Top men. 2 4 T T 'Q J? Preffy girls sfruH'ing in fronf of a be foofloall, and fhere are no preffier rn ming, Carol Pancoasf, Yvonne Sandb 'Elg- nd on a brisk fall affernoon adds a lof fo collyege aioreffes fhan Bradley's quinfeffe of Jody Flem- erg, Gerray Glowen, and Jacqi Nofarnicola. Maioreffes and Cheerleaders -The Bradley maioreffes pracfice fwirling on fhe quadrangle as an inferesfed Al Milliren looks on. They are Jacqi Nofar- nicola. Jody Flemming, Gerray Glowen, and Carole Pan- coasf. vely fewer ap- n do fhe cheerf ioreffes always h fheir bafons briskly lead fhe during fhe fall, Alfhough fhey make comparafi pearances during fhe school year fha leaders, Bradley's quinfeffe of ma finds a recepfive audience. Wif flashing in fhe aufumn sun, fhe girls Bradley band on fhe foofball field and when baskefball season rolls around fhey move info fhe fieldhouse for frequenf appearances af halffime. Long hours of pracfice go info fheir pre- cision drills, buf fo Bradley fans, fhe girls keep fheir spirifs af a peak and provide good enferfainmenf. The key To aThleTic inTeresT on campuses all over The counTry many Times is The school's cheerleaders. And aT Bradley, where inTeresT is always high, The Braves' Ten bouncing cheerleaders help To guide sTudenT enThusiasm inTo vicTory aTTer vicTory. WheTher iT be on a cold TooTball Tield or in The warmTh oT a iam-packed Tieldhouse, The cheerlead- ers display enThusiasrn ThaT spills over inTo The hearTs oT all Bradley Tans. Such enThusiasm helped boosT The baskeTballers To an unscheduled 25-4 sea- son, including second place in The NaTional lnviTa- Tional TournamenT in New York. Cheerleader CapTain Sharon Harvey makes a spiriTed leap during The halTTime of The Bradley-CincinnaTi game. When The baskeTball Team Takes Time ouT Trom iTs acTion, iT's Time Tor The cheerleaders To go To work. Their TavoriTe cheer, Give me a B, is always accompanied wiTh plenTy oT acTion To keep Tans aroused and inTeresTed in The game. PreTTier Side of Bradley SporTs An enfhusiasfic crowd backing Them up means a loT To any aThleTic Team, buT iT oTTen Takes a spark To geT The crowd in The righT Trame of mind. Bradley's sparks? Adele Weber, Vi Shelby, Bonnie RoTh, Nancy Raber, Sharon Harvey, Sandy Erikson, Judy Anderson, Judy Wer'lz, Sue Janssen, and MarTa TrageThon. i Row l: Head Coach Billy Slone, Bob Bulfgen, Jeff Forf, Wayne Krause, Bob Rousey, Jim Summers, John Giangiorgi, Ron Hermann, J. D. Williams, Scolfy Sullivan, Larry Vance Row 2: Coach Jake School, Dave O'Hara, Joe Cunningham, Harry Sephus, John Kir hus, Larry Dilfle, Chuck Faoro, Jerry Lind, Joe Chamberlain, Bob Howard, Allan Manweiler, Coach Bill Zimmer Row 3: George Schmelzle, Don Helns, E. Schlesinger, Keilh Clark, Al Vesely, Dick Weidner, Greg Rose, Bob Wade, Richard DeSollar, Jerry Ferguson, Gary Noble, George Reeve Row 4: Dennis Barry, Jerry Bland, Ron Chrislensen, Harry Jacobs, Chuck Coleman, Bill Seiberl, Roland Duensing, Roger Armsfrong, Sam Wagner, Wyllis Fisher, Dick Tili, and Phil Nolan Season Had Ups and Downs- i Braves Never uil Head Coach Billy Sfone clemonslrales a play, while Coach Jake School: passes on inlorrnarion from Coach Bill Zimmer in 'rhe press box. To be sure, lhe Braves have enio ,ed beller fool- ball seasons. Bul wilh a humble 3-4-I record, Jrhe leam provided Bradley fans wilh some ol The mosl exciling loolball in recenl years. Topping every- lhing was lheir come-from-behind viclory over Sl. Ambrose when lhey scored The winning loucholown while lhe cloclc was running oul. Thein lhere was lhe 7-O upsel of Washinglon Universily in lhe home- coming game 'ro cheer aboul, and lheir edge-oi lhe-seal win over Evansville. Even in losing, Jrhe Braves were never clown. The season could be wrapped up in lhe words ol Coach Slone, No one can ever say we quill B .. J: - - f f ' M. Q . . x Q9 Q . 'A 5? Vi V' -5- wg v Emi wi: 1 , f 33' Q Nw Q-, vw! in 4 1 X X rg-Q'i1mQi -A . Mug Upsydaisy! End Dick Tifi is sfopped by fwo line backers as officihl wafches during aciion wifh Bufler Universify. Braves Are Rough on Offense, Defense Don Heins grins his approval as Scoffy Sullivan picks off a Wesfern Illinois pass. Quarferback Ron Hermann appears fo have fhree legs and fhree arms as he looks for an opening in fhe Sf. Ambrose line. I48 ha 75 --- at Three Braves line backers finally pull clown a Washingfon Universiry halfback afrer he picks up slworf yardage. Bradley's Larry Vance and a Washinqfon end srrefch in vain for a Bear pass. Ron Hermann appears To have Hwis Washingfon runner nailed, buf Harry Jacobs comes in fasr 'ro make sure. W, y :il 1 I? 4 . Y x -6 - . A 4 E -'x.u1sn,.suqp F ' w -w-1'-.., .A 4 kgv, ,.r, J ,a :ww-fri 'air' ueig'! 5g2fn- 1:Ufff :gg '-P- iw ,xr 'N i '. ,Q .1 1-s.. -eff? . 5 sw 'n,0,... ,dyfilvftlk Bradley coaches, Jake Sclnoof and Billy Slrone, walclw a Buller Universily player wreslle Joe Chamberlain oui of loouncls. Braves: Excilemenl Plus l Halfback Bob Bu'Hgen cloes a hand slancl wlwile picking up yardage againsl Si. Am' l brose. Lack of Dep+l1 Hurls CC Men Fred Anderson, Bill Murray, Bob Slorbeck Loading up for a +rip lo a cross counfry meer are Bob Slor- loeck, Coach Tom Colcer, Tom Greenwood, Bill Murray, and Fred Anderson. ' 0 u Z ,- 1 Q A, ' W . M .. . . C , F Q- C Qa--'Ea ,.- - Dave Budz, Bill Wise, Lee Neff A laclc of manpower greally hurl Bradley's cross- counrry squad, leur in spiie of a poor season's rec- ord, Coach Tom Colcer is looking ahead 'ro nexl year. Four promising freshmen, Jrwo of whom came from Jrhe '57 slale high school cross-counlry champs, should provide a good nucleus. l-ligh poinrs of lhe currenl season were lhe Freshmen Telegraphic Meer, in which Bradley placed fourlh in 'rhe MVC, and The only lellerman, Bill Murray, placing lilleenrh in The MVC Meer. Row I: Tom Albrechl Jerry Ulane, Jim Reed, Ned Fleslicr Row 2: Bob Robcrls, Jiln Suffield, Kirk Riley, G g S Thi Q l R 3 Jim Slrom. Ed Tusnacli eor e mi mana er Swimmers Were Drydoclced T Diver Bob Roberfs does a fronf one and a half during a praclrice session aT The Bradley pool. The Bradley swimmers limped ltlaclc inTo porT March I4 aTTer placing Third in The Missouri Valley meeT and aTTer winning only Three oTlTen meeTs dur- ing The regular season. BuT despiTe a bad Team season, There were smiles and words oT praise Tor several individuals who consTanTly clflurned waTer To vicTory. Tom AlbrechT has many blue ribbons Trom The bacl4sTrolce and buTTerTly evenTs, and Jim Suf- Tield, sTarTing anew wiTh The breasT sTrolce, im- proved To The poinT ThaT he seT nevlf MVC records in The IOO- and 200-yard breasT slrrdlce evenTs. Kirk Riley also received praise Trom Coach Paul Sawyer Tor consTanT improvemenT as The Braves' number one disTance man. BuT ineligibilifyh iniuries and ill- ness slashed The Braves below The waTer line and cosT Them The Valley championshild and a number of wins in The regular season. BuT wiTh no seniors on The Team and a number of freshmen available Tor nexT year, The TuTure is noT Too munlqy. Ai The end ol 'rhe currenl wresiling season. Coach Bill Zinnrner's mairnen could righifully boasi ihe besl record ever made in lhe sporl on ihe l-lill- lop. Bouncing off Jrhe mai from a 4-4 record in '58, ihe qrapplers challced up six decisive wins in ihe dual season, wiih only a I5-I3 deieal by DePauw marring lhe books. The six viciims didn'+ even come close io viclory. The Braves winning by no less ihan l I poinis and by as much as 26. In iwo quad- rangular meeis The Braves finished second and ihey came in fourih ai ihe Wheaion lnviiaiional Tourna- meni. Individually, 'rhere were more brighi spoisz Bob DeBoli and Karlo l-laroolunian posied 7-O rec- ords in dual compeliiion, while Al Vesley had a 6-I and Capiain l-larry Jacobs a 5-I-I record. The referee wa'I'ches as a Brave opponeni iries in vain io escape a pinning by a Bradley rnaiman. Wres+lers Pin Cpponenfs Row I: Couch Ball Zimmer, Jirn Nellas, Bob DcBoH, Frank Kohl, Karlo Harooiunian Row 2: Harry Jacobs, Al Veslcy, Kaliu Paar, Tom Goerqas, John Weber fu - t 1---.- ,, . A picTure of concenTraTion is presenTed by Braves' CapTain Bobby Joe Mason during a TrequenT ap- pearance aT The Tree Throw line. Mason hiT a per- cenTage oT .8I3 Trom The line during The regular season. Season's SkepTic:s Trounced by Braves Prior To The opening oT The i958-59 season, There were a loT oT slcepTics, including some Bradley sTu- denTs Themselves, who didn'T give The Braves much oT a chance Tor a good season. The heighT and weighT disadvanTage They had deemed almosT Too much To overcome. BuT The Braves Bid iT, and well beTore The season was over, all Thi slcepTics were converTed. By The end oT The regular season The Braves had rung up an impressive 23-3 record and were bound Tor The NaTional lnviTaTional Tourna- menT in New York, having beaTen Three naTionally- ranked Teams over The Three-monTh span. Only a bad nighT on The courT aT ST. Louis sTood in The way oT a possible Valley crown and a berTh in The NCAA Tourney. i Six-fooT eighT reserve cenTer, Dave Molan, ouT- reaches Lee Bowman To grab a rebound during The Bradley-Dralce game aT The Tieldhouse. F V l 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 Row I: Bob Rousoy, Ozzie's Besl 23-3 Ml 86 New Mexico Slale 93 Weslern Onlario 78 Louisville . . . 7l Sl. John's . 85 Nebraska . 50 Darlmoulh 90 Gonzaga . 9l Drake . . 84 Cinclnnali. . . 79 N. Texas Slale . 60 Houslon . . 66 Louisville . 92 Toledo . . 77 Delroil' . . 68 Toledo . 86 Tulsa . 60 Wichila . 86 Seallle . . 7I Drake . . 53 S+. Louis . 72 S+. Louis . 58 Tulsa . . . 72 Wichil'a . . . 80 N. Texas Srale . 74 l-louslon . . . 84 Cincinnali . . 'Double Overlimo Words of encouragemenl' and inslrucfion come al' all limes from Coach Charles K. Ozzie Orsloorn, and lhe resull was his 'learn's besl record and a lhird conseculive second place finish in lhe Tough Missouri Valley Conference. ke Owens, John Pelerson, Joe Voegele, Bill 'loc lc r Cl- k H ill Row 2: Larry Mormuno, Bobby Joe Mason, Gene Moran, Alphra Saunders. Chuck Granby, Coach Osborn Row 3: Dan Smnfh, Don Klssock, Joe Bully McDadc, Dave Moran, Carroll Larry, E Kisscl cl .' .' The felevision camera of NBC cafches fhis acfion during The Bradley-Cincinnafi game in fhe fieldhouse. Al Saunders is handling fhe ball while ofher Braves in fhe picfure are Bobby Joe Mason l2ll, Gene Morse l33l and Mike Owens l44-l. 1 Braves' Dan Smifh appears fo be faking a slap across +he face by a Seaffle player affempfing fo guard him. Buf Danny slipped away for 30 poinfs during fhe evening fo lead his feammafes fo a crushing 86-70 vicfory. For his fhird year as head baskefball coach, Charles K. Ozzie Orsborn fopped his ofher fwo seasons' wins and losses and boosfed his fhree- season record fo 65-I7 up fo fhis year's NIT. To achieve if, much work had fo be done fo defense fhe opposifion. And if paid off: fhe Braves re- bounded well, led by Gene Morsei and Joe Billy McDade wifh over eighf rebounds per game: only fhree Braves fouled ouf during fhey enfire regular season as compared fo 25 of fhe opposifion: op- ponenfs scored only 6I.3 poinfs per game fo fhe Braves' 75.6. The mosf ever scored againsf fhe Hillfoppers was 85, by Cincinnafij Wifh a good defense working for fhern, fhe Braves found fhem- selves beffer able fo score, and four of fhe five regular sfarfers ended fhe season averaging in double figures. Bobby Joe Mason led fhe pack wifh I5.0 and was followed by Dan Srnifh af 13.5, Joe Billy McDade af I l.8 and Mike lOwens af IO.8. Mason, Mr, lcewafer from fhe free fhrow line, hir .8 I3 of his charify fosses, buf found himself sec- ond besf fo Mike Owens who made .829 of his free ones. l Joe Billy McDade slips inside for fwo poinfs and draws a foul from a Tulsa player as Smiflw, Morse and Saunders wafclw. 'Phr- l :E Sfafisfics Show Balance in Offense, Defense Lifhe, versafile Alphra Saunders slides by a Tulsa defender fo score fwo of his I5 poinfs. Saunders was flwe valuable sixflw man on Ozzie's poinf-makers. The Braves produced plenfy of excifemenf in fhe fough Missouri Valley Conference and momenfs of deiecfion were rare for Bradley fans. Affer ram- bling fo fhree 30-poinf plus wins fo open fhe season, The Braves dumped nafionally ranked Sf. John's 7 I- 66 in Madison Square Garden in one of six games felecasf fo Peoria by WMBD-TV. Four more wins during fhe Chrisfmas holidays sef fhe sfage for fhe big one af Cincinnafi. Buf fhe road was iusf a Iiffle foo sfeep and affer baffling info fwo overfimes, fhe Braves wenf down fighfing 85-84. Louisville, Mike Owens looks around for help buf finds only four ouf- sfrefched arms of opponenfs. beafen by 30 poinfs af Peoria, found fhe Braves cold and fired affer a fasf road frip wesf and dumped Orsborn's crew by I3 poinfs. Back on fheir feef fasf, fhe I-Iillfoppers foolc seven in a row, including fwo over Toledo and a I6-poinf romp over highly-respecfed Seaffle. The iinx of Kiel Au- diforium slapped fhe Braves in The face fhen, wifh fhe Sf. Louis Bills handing fhem Their fhird and Iasf defeaf of fhe regular season. Five nighfs Iafer, in Peoria, fhe Braves were much improved and dealf fhe cards fhemselves, winning 72-65. Four more wins and all eyes and hearfs readied for fhe final baffle wifh fhe Bearcafs of Cincinnafi. Before a nafional felevision audience on NBC, fhe Braves came off fhe floor from an eighf-poinf deficif af fhe half fo complefely rouf fhe fhird-ranked Bear- cafs 84-66. Then, on fo fhe NIT. Gene Morse goes up almosf fo fhe rim for fwo poinfs while an agonized Wesfern Onfario defender can only wafch. I Bobby Joe Mason gefs 'rhe jump on Oscar Roberfson of Cincinnafi, buf his shof af fhe rim was askew. Braves' Gene Morse Ifore- groundl gefs self for rebound. I r ConTidenT Braves CTT To NIT Faces aglow wiTh hope and conTidence, The Braves deparTed by air Tor New York CiTy on Fri- day The I3Th. To many, This may have been a bad omen, buT The eleven players who boarded The plane wiTh Coach Orsborn were Thinking oT noThing buT vicTory To keep alive Their laTe-season winning sTreak. ATTer a smooTh ride To New York, The Braves Tound The going raTher rocky as They brushed by Two Tough Teams and inTo The Tinals againsT ST. John's. The Redmen Trom New York proved To be Too rough in The cluTch and The Braves dropped a 76-7l decision aTTer Torcing The game inTo overTime. BuT so good was The Tearn's overall periformance in The Tourney ThaT UniTed Press In+erna+ional gave Bobby Joe Mason a berTh on The All-NIT Teams, Joe Billy McDade and Mike Owens spoTs on The second Team, and awarded honorable menTion To Torwards Dan SmiTh and Y I . KPW T Y ...ff Gene Morse. JusT a few hours To relax and Then . . . l58a 58b Zone Defense S+opped Buller In Bufler Universily, lhe Braves roland an oppo- nenr which provided Jrhrills for lhosel in New York and for Jrhose in Peoria via Jrelevision. 'The Indianap- olis Bulldogs sprayed in baslcers 'From all over lhe floor during The lirsl hall lhirling ol per cenl of Their shorsl buf Jrhe Braves' balanced scoring and caufious play resulled in a 5 I-46 halfrime lead and an evenlual 83-77 viclory. While lhe Bulldogs were able To drive in for close shols al 'r e baslcel' rhe lirsr half, Coach Orsborn Jrhrew an effeclive zone defense ar his guarler-finals opponenll in 'rhe second period, and lhe Braves were never behind The resl of lhe way. Balanced scoring lhar appeared many Times during Jrhe regular season showed up again and was responsible for vicrory. Smilh led rhe way wi+h 24 poinls while Mason, Owensiand Saunders had l8, I7 and I6 respeclively. i l Gene Morse dives io ihe floor for a loose ball in a race wilh Bu+ler's Orville Bose. Al 4 Saunders lrighil prepares Jro assislr while Bobby Joe Mason walches from Jrhe lefr. The Braves slipped by +he Bulldogs in The quarler-finals 83-77. lUPl Telepholol l Gene Morse wresiles wi+h NYU's Al Barden for possession of a rebound early in The semi-final encounfer. Braves Defense NYU 59-57 Thursdays conlesl wilh New York Universily was a H+He rougher. The Braves gol ofllo a ine slarl and led 9-O before NYU could gel even a free lhrow. BUl'HOH1lhGFG on,+he game conHnuaHy lighlened unril wifh Jrwo and a hall minules lell, Jrhe score l4no++ed ar 55-55. The Braves had come Too far dudng lhe season +0 be slopped shoH'of lhe finals. They managed a 59-57 lead wilh 35 sec- ondsleff and lhen hung on as lwo PPYU shols bounced ofllhe Hnwin +he'Hnalseconds. To Clrs born, defense was The key facior, buf once again There was The balanced scoring: Owens I6, Mason l4,SnWM IlandlWcDadelO. Bobby Joe Mason slips inside for a layup againsf NYU as Gene Morse seis a block and prepares for possible rebound. Bradley's cheerleaders fake in fhe sighis on Times Square and Try To recruif This 7 loo+ 4 inch lad for baskelball purposes. Bu'r he was Jrurned down for lack of experience. E -'LQTS I58c 58 . if Bobby Joe Mason reflecfs 'lhe somJ ber moocl of 'rhe Bradley learn as ihey leave lhe dressing room for Jrhe championship game againsl Sl. John's. Joe Billy McDade 'lakes a rebound away from S+. Johns player during ihe opening period of play. When +hey weren'+ in acfion +hem- selves, lhe Braves spenr a loi of Time scouring 'rheir lulure opponenis. Gene Morse and Joe Billy McDade slreich lo Welch aciion in The S+. John's-Providence game. l 1 l Braves Were Solemn Wi'l'h 'I'he Braves frailing in ihe 'Final minulie, The lull courl press wenf info operaiion. N -u-new-, -v.--. is-, ' A n -1------... f . ,' '- ' , - f'----V --. - ,, .. ., Y -,, ' gun-wi.. .. . , ' I, - .- . V ...V 2-1 DOY lnTo OverTime. Bradley and ST. John's vied Tor The NIT Crown. The paT- Tern oT The game was much The same Tor The Braves as The NYU conTesT, buT The ouTcome was very diTTerenT. Bradley led all The way up To a poinT six minuTes Trom The end oT The game. Then, ST. John's disappoinTed Peoria Tans by Taking a Tour-poinT lead. By necessiTy, The Braves wenT inTo The press and made The breaks which enabled Them To Tie The score. ATTer a Two-poinTer by Owens, Saunders and Owens sTole a pass, and Mason picked iT up and scored The Tying baskeT. Saunders again knoTTed The score aTTer a ST. John's baskeT. The Braves had a lasT second shoT buT iT wenT asTray and The game wenT inTo overTime. ThaT Tive-minuTe period wenT by Too TasT Tor The Braves, as ST. John's picked up a Three-poinT lead and increased iT To Tive when The Braves Touled. ResulT: a 76-7l deTeaT and loss oT The coveTed Trophy To ST. John's. Mason led The Braves wiTh I8 poinTs while Morse and McDade conTribuTed I6 and Owens IO, buT The Braves had only a .350 shooTing percenTage. A cold aTTernoon Tor The Braves. indeed. Before and ATTer Finals Al Saunders Takes a Tall-away shoT over ST. John's Tony Jackson during The overTime buT Tound iT iusT a liTTle wide. Adele Weber, Sandy Erickson, and Judi WerTz lead a cheer in New York-parTisan Madison Square Garden. l58e Second place s+iIl has iTs rewards. Gene Morse accepTs a wrisT waTch Trom a Tour- namenT oiclicial in ceremonies Tollowing The game. 4 , WiTh This acT, iT was The end of The baslceTball season-a season ThaT gained Tor Bradley naTion- wide aTTenTion as never before. From The TirsT game To The lasT, The Braves were never beaTeng True, They losT Tour games, buT each oT Those oppo- nenTs TelT The sTing oT a loss To The Braves. There's no doubT abouT iT-The Braves were GreaTl The nexT nighT was cold, Too. BuT 3,000 loyal Tol- lowers paid TribuTe To a greaT Team as They iammed The airporT To welcome The Braves home. An hour laTe, The Braves arrived To The Tune of ThroaTy cheers and Then mounTed a plaTTorm To receive well-deserved praise and applause. ln appreciaTion Tor a TanTasTic 64-I8 record in Three years and a greaT iob during The currenT season, Ozzie was pre- senTed wiTh a new red and whiTe ChevroleT sTaTion wagon as a giTT Trom businessmen, sTuclenTs and fans. lT was a complere surprise To him, and Ozzie had a liTTle vocal Trouble in expressing his Thanks To The Tans in TronT oT him. ln The end, all he could do was Turn and shake hands WiTh every one of These Tellows who made This all possible. ,3sX., l ,J i i Coach Orsborn receives second place Trophy and words of praise Tor a fine eTTorT Tollowing The Braves' 76-7I loss iniThe Tinals. Ozzie chaTs wiTh Journal STar wrifer Max Siebel in dressing room Tollowing The overTime deTeaT buT made no excuses excepT a poor shooTing nighT. l Allhough 1'he plane was lafe, enlhusiasm never failed. Some played pa++ cake 'ro while away lhe minules. while olhers walched. Bu+ l've go+ io gel my luggagel There was plen+y of room in The rear of The new slalion wagon, buf Ozzie was rushed away af rhe head of a 'rwelve car caravan back 'ro lhe campus. You have +o wafch only one Bradley game, and you'll always be a lan .... 3,000 Pay Tribule 'ro Braves The players smiled knowingly as Ozzie was handed The keys +0 a new car given him loy businessmen, sfrudenls and fans. Ozzie couldnur say much, bul he shook hands wilh Every one of Jrhese guys Jrhal made I+ all possible. l58g Joe Billy ioined Oscar Robinson and Johnny Green in a liTTle pre-game relaxaTion oT TV-waTching. --. 445 1 . I Topping oTT The season on The hardwoods, 6' 6 senior Joe Billy McDade saw acTion in The EasT- WesT Shrine BeneTiT game played March 28+h in Kansas CiTy. Joining wiTh oTher collegiaTe greaTs such as Oscar Robinson and Milce Mendenhall oT CincinnaTi, Johnny Green oT Michigan STaTe, John Cox oT lJniversiTy oT KenTucl4y, Lou Pacillo oT NorTh Carolina and Jerry WesT oT WesT Virginia, each oT The Ten men played an almosT equal amounT oT Time under The coaching oT Adolph RuTl oT Unive-rsiTy oT KenTucl4y. Joe Billy, primarily lill- ing a deTensive spoT on The EasT All-STars, spenT mosT oT his sTinT in The game high on The back- boards which played an imporTanT parT in beaTing a comparable All-STar WesT Team lO2-7 l. Senior McDade Bid i Play in The second half finds McDade sTreTching To clear The backboard and pull down anoTher valuable rebound. l To EasT-WesT BeneTiT The reward Tor parTicipaTing-iuslr one oT The marly awards given To Joe Billy McDacle. l l Only by inches did Drake's Tealer ouTreach Joe Billy in The annual AraraT Shrine All-STar EasT-WesT pasl4eTball clash. l l l58 Unbealen Frosh reen, arr oore, arne ou on, oac oe 'towel ow : Fre Tiemann, Row I: Doug Sherman, Roger G L y M F y B T C h J S l R 2 d Barry Shave, Dean Mefford, Ray Mack, Chuck Sash, Leroy Edwards Row 3: Chester Walker, Joe Davidson, Ted Horwalh, Ed Wod Papooses Find Varsily Record Sliff Compelilion Bradley Bradley Cenrralia J.C. . Ml. Vernon J.C. Bradley Chanule AFB . Bradley lvloberly J.C. . Bradley Palmer of Iowa . Bradley Scorr NAS . . Bradley LaGrange J.C. . Bradley LaSalle J.C. . . Bradley Grand View J.C. . . Bradley Drake Frosh . . Bradley ST. Louis Frosh . Bradley Sl. Louis Frosh . Bradley Lincoln J.C. . . Bradley Bradley Moberly J.C. . Norlh Park . . For a Jream Thar has lo play under a varsilry as highly ranked as Bradley's, Coach Joe S'rowell's Papooses pul on quile a show for lhose fans lhal did show up prior lo The varsily conresrs. ln rolling up I2 wins al home and Jrhree on lhe road againsl no losses, 'rhe Bradley lrosh lhree limes cracked lhe hundred mark in scoring and clelealed lheir op- ponenls by no less lhan 8 and by as much as 55 poinls. Leading lhe Papooses as high poinl man in all lhe games was Chesler Walker wilh an aver- age ol 23.2 per game. Mack l-lerndon, joining The leam al lhe semesler break, averaged ll.O for eighl games, while year-around Bob Orlegel hir for lO.6. The Papooses' Ray Mack drives in and under lor a layup and a lwo-poinl buckel despile repulsive elloris of lhree Grand- view Junior College guards. l l Frosh Mainiain Coach S1'owell's Winning Slreak l nil -.,....1 i W Lee Edwards l5Il and Ray Mack l2Ol combine eiclorls io sieal a rebound from a Junior College opponenllas Mickey Tie- mann l45l and Ed Wodka l42l gel ready +o lend assislance. l For Coach Slowell lhe season was nolhing new and il' only lended lo boosl his Three-year coaching record lo 42-3. And his charges made il appear as if il were nolhing new lor Jrhem eilher. They ripped inlo 'rheir opponenls, crushing Jrhe weaker ones, soundly lrouncing olhers, andilirmly spanking The Jroughesl of lhe iunior colleges, mililary bases and college freshman Teams wilhlline baskeiball displays. So decisive were lhe wins Thai all ol lhe I7-man squad played in nine of lhe lifleen games and only one missed oul' in Three blhers. Coach Bill Zimmer's golfers resembled The pro- verbial posTman who. despiTe . . . wind and rain, sleeT and hail . . ., sTill perTorms his duTies. Poor weaTher came To be a sTandard Tor The linlcsmen. and They had To baTTle iT as well as Their opponenTs. DespiTe The condiTions, The golTers won 6 oT Their I6 maTches. Doing an ouTsTanding iob Tor Coach Zimmer were Bob Seward, Jan l-larTman, Ray Morse. Doug Rosmis, John Anderson, and Diclc l-labbinga. Wi+h spraying sand, John Anderson blasTs from a Tricky sand Trap on The links. Linksmen Ba++Ie OpponenTs and Row I: Bob Morse, Jan Huffman, Ray Morse Row 2: John Anderson, Coach Bill Zimmer, Bob Seward 5 MoTher NaTure Coach Leo Schrall, mosT valuable coach in The Missouri Valley in l956 and l957, showed why he was acclaimed as he guided The l958 Braves base- ball squad To a winning I4-6 season. From a l-O no-hiT deTeaT by Michigan in spring Training, The Braves came oTT The ground To win six in a row, in- cluding Three over Iowa and a revenge vicTory over Michigan. Bradley also Took Two oT Three games Trom highly raTed ST. Louis and swepT Two from WashingTon oT Missouri. Only CincinnaTi sTepped in The way oT a Third consecuTive Valley Tlag, Taking Two ouT oT Three Trom The Braves on The home Tield. l 44 'Ki 719 ' Coach Leo Schrall, in his IOTh season aT Braves To I4 vicTories and anoTher winning season. , guided The Braves BlasT To Second Place , l Row I: Lyle SmiTl1, Joe Napoli, Sam Wilson, Mike Kesseler Row 2: Bob Rousey, Scolfy Sullivan, Larry l Pohlman, Bob Fidler, Coach Leo Schrall, Don Groves Row 3: Ken Glasgow, Cecil Raybourne, Bernie Q rl31wyegr,ll-Larolclill Kunkel, Lanny LamonT, Ron Kropornicki, Mike Owens, Tom Shea, Fred Davis, Bill Dixon, en e ear e T ZW. Firsl' baseman, Bill Dixon, waiches as Cincinna+i slugger, Ken Franz, sfaris Ioward second wi+I1 a Jrwo-bagger during MVC Easiern Division +i'rle series played here. Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley I4 Wins 24 22 - 6 Losses Michigan Rollins . Rollins . Michigan Iowa . Iowa . Iowa . . Cincinnali . Cincinnaii . Cincinnali . . Illinois Normal . . S+. Louis . . S+. Louis . . S+. Louis . . . Norihern Illinois . Washinglon IMo.l Washingion lMo.l Illinois Normal . . Soulhern Illinois . Soulhern Illinois . Joe Napoli receives congralulalions from Team males as he rounds Jrhird base afler hurling his only homer of The season. I-Ie finished Iourlh, however, in conference loaiiing race wn+h .39I rnarlc. Braves congraTul,aTe piTcher, Mendy Mearkle, aTTer he hurled brillianT six-hiTTer as Bradley downed Washingfon Univer- siTy, 9-l. BaHer, coach and Bradley Tielders all have The same ques- Tion in mind: Will bunTed ball sTay Tair or roll Toul? l TOP: Joe Napoli slides home wiTh anoTher Tally as Braves loaTTle BearcaTs Tor EasTern Division TiTle. l BOTTOM: Don Groves TroTs home aTTer hiTTing one oT six circuiT blows which helped him win MVC home run derby. l Though The piTching sTaTF lacked Experience aT The beginning of The season, They allowed only 5l earned runs and compiled a very respecTable 2.67 earned run average over The seasoni The piTching sTaTF was paced by veTeran senior, Fred Davis, who compiled a 7-2 record, and reliever Mendy Mearlcle, who Tinished wiTh a very lTine .99 ERA. l-larold Kunkel and Treshman, Bernie Dwyer, con- TribuTed a 2.99 ERA loeTween Them. l 4 Hurling, Hi++ing and Hus+ling: Braves Second, in MVC home run derby, +o Don Groves was Bob Fidler, shown here shaking hands afler cleaning bases wirh one o four circuil blows he hir in Valley compelrilion. Sco'H'y Sullivan slides safely info 'rhircl as ihrow comes in iusl a liHle wide. ln addilion 'ro fine pilching, Bradley hillers were io be respecled. Bob Fidler led Jrhe enlire confer- ence wi'rh a 'rremenclous .42 I barring average, galh- ering 35 hils. also lops. Cenrerlielder, Don Groves, blasled 6 homers 'ro lead 'rhe league in Jrhal deparl- menl' and also in runs--26, doubles-8, and RBl's-- 23. ln addilion, Joe Napoli, Scolly Sullivan, Don Groves and Sam Wilson all hir beller 'rhan ..33O. consummaling in an overall leam barring average of .2971 Bob Fidler Tinds all is noT peaches and cream as he sTarTs a clesperaTe slide Toward home plaTe, only To Tind caTcher and ball waiTing Tor him. AT leTT. Mike Kesseler and umpire prepare To make The call. The crack of The baT, The shrill CFY of Take Two, The race beTween runners and Tield- ers-iT all shows up in This overal view oT The sTarT of a double play in The Bradley- CincinnaTi game. 11:1 L .df 1 .L -g..:f D .. -I I66 T l A Bradley Firsl- Besl' in Their Class i ,L ,e.ifQ'ihs.e. Row I: Lenn Aberf. Jerry Krause Paul Weishoff, Chuck Hewiff, Mike Mirande Row 2 Jim Agafucci, Ken Glasgow, Jacli .McCook, Dennie Allsuno, Art Meinzer, Bob Kalbus Row 3: Max Crulchf Id Phl N I D Guslafson, Ed Kassel, Lyn Terry, Chef Carrera, Coach Joe Sfowell Bradley's liirsl freshman baslcelball Team, inaugu- Uncle-fee-I-ed Season raled in l958 by Coach Joe Srowell, rornped To a viclorious season, winning all of Their seven games. Bradley l-'flcoln Jumor College ' ' 9 - Bradley lllrnois Furnilure .... 4 Since mosl colleges do nor have freshman Teams. B dl I d I , + H , ,Hq Bradley lndependenls ..... I2 ra ey paye ony one In erco egiale garne wi Bradley Cmrerpmar ' U 2 Lincoln Junior College. All olhers were wllh four gradley Egolf Mofors . u a 2 reams of lhe Sunday Allernoon Civic League of Bradley Illinois Furnilure . , . 3 Pegria. Bradley lndependenls . . . 2 l i l Frosh HiHers Shine l The frosh blasled l'heir opponenlls wilh a .32l Jream balling average Thai' fea+ured some excep- Jrionally high individual averages: Lyn Terry lagged opposiiion pilching a+ a .6I9 clip: Paul Weisholll. .473: Dennis Albano. 375: and Lenny Aberl, 360, plus leading Jrhe Jream wilh 'rhree home runs. Ed Kissel paced The pilching slalf wi'rh a 4-O won- los'r record and a 2.38 earned run average. Third baseman Max Cruichfield 'fakes a 'rhrow from 'lhe oul- lield +o nail a sliding Illinois S+a're Furnilure baserunner. A Bradley baH'er sprinfs Jroward a wide-open firsl base afler laying down a bunl: RackeTmen FiTTh in MVC Row I: Bob Beldin, John SiegrisT, Bob Nikels, Bob VandeVeer Row 2: Chuck Sedgwick, Joe Billy McDade, Coach Tom Coker, Wes Mason In a warm-up before a mafch. The courTs Take on neTrTers Joe Billy McDade and Bob Nikels. AlThough The season ended wiTh a 7-I2 record. Bradley's Tennis TuTure brighTened wiTh an expanded schedule ThaT included such schools as Big Ten Ten- nis champs, The UniversiTy oT Iowa, Bowling Green, EasTern Illinois, UniversiTy OT Ohio, Drake and ST. Ambrose. Even Though iT was noT an overall suc- cessTul season, Coach Tom Coker's charges Tinished TiTTh in The Missouri Valley ConTerence TournamenT. T I69 Row I: .Bill Lewis, Roger Turnow, Bill Murray, Slan Rose Row 2: Bruce Semlow, Chuck Brown, Sam Pendola, Dave Wighfman Dave Zaiicek, Nick Thomas, Jim McBride Row 3: Coach Jake School, Paul Moore, Paf Kear- ghan, Bill Roehnelf, Dale Ems, Don Carofhers, Jerry Hayden Cindermen Show Their Heels Track Coach Jake Schoof, in his 3rd year aT Bradley, Tielded one oT The besT Cinder Teams in The school's hisTory. When Coach Jake SchooT Took his varsiTy Track Team To lvlaconnb Tor Their openingl meeT April 9, he wasn'T sure oT The qualiTy oT llis man-power. Less Than Two monThs larer, on lvlay 24, They were Tinishing Their campaign wiTh a vicijory over lvlar- queTTe and all ThoughT oT pessirniism had been erased Trom Coach SchooT's mind. The Braves had won all Their nine dual meeTs. To make Their newly esTalJlished supremacy in Track cerTain, They led The Tield in The sTaTe meeT, TakirTg a convincing TirsT place over seven oTher Illinois colleges. Appearing +o be wafching lhe speclalors flash by, sprinlers Dale Ems and Sam Pendola reach for I'he slring ai The end ol a IOO-yard dash. Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Perfecl' Season . . 78 Weslern Illinois . . . . 90 Easlern Illinois . . . . 8I Illinois Normal . . . . 73 Illinois Norlhern . . . . 94 Whealon . . . . . . 94- Washingion IST. Louis . . . 7I Dralce . . . . . . . . 68 If2 Chicago . . . . . 70 If2 Marqueiie . Siale lvleel' Bradley ....... 54 Weslern Illinois . . . 39 3f4 Easlern Illinois . . 36 IXIZ Souihern Illinois . . . 32 I IfI2 Illinois Normal . . 26 IfI2 Norlh Cenlral . . I4 Quincy . . . Loyola of Chicago . .wife .. .nl fl'-L Lie wa I 'T' f 'W-v fl 'I-11 N-.liwife .4 r,,,,, L ' ,I kv JW' ' fi full--' j jfl-L 'i!Ti?'u. ' ' mil-I-If I all '- , ,- .. ',,'XI- 'CrKa' 7'. LVM? 2 'ha l'ii E+-, I' lm- I .V-.,iM.-fn,:. L gm ,,e, -1.3, Li,-.',',.- 4. ' is- ,321 'IE-,.'.' I ITU' 3-If AWB-337' 'II' W1 7' 'I' 'I1i5 ' 7' V715 V -G' 'ii A' gig? i 7 'ji A ir- ici- -I is i..i ,lens 4,-,.Lh:.B5, '-f -Trai: -' 5,-5- 1 . I r J' 55-I 'H elyik 'f flf- .-ag -' , -, - 52 .i .I j. 2 '1r ' A Jfe'C'Af1Lu.i,-4,9 ' -'glu t - V- f 11 ' I , -11'-W. -'-agp I. .13-.asf-.SW V. Vg if-.' -wif ' r-'Hi-'Liilwll-1 I: 274E'll+ 2 I 'fail .- fi st' I fs +'1'f,.-. iff eg,.':a -H '1 ' :-' 'I 53.5 ' wap Y' '1 f -1+ 4 -A ' f U-' - I. i V if , . '1 ,nf I-.' '- if hfwqwiifi I.z:p.1-ifflgj.-nv: gawk ,-q11,, yi.Q4ii,-. ,HJ 112'-V. I i,,1m .1 A, -'. I-,yin 47, , . 131: 1.4 - I, , .' ,'1iI',.A? -. M34-1 ' .I WLDLVI ,Q e 'il1:.Q:I :gigs-i m Y 1,325-1-3 VV,-Ai:',i I .- I. . . 3.-f D., Y, gr ei --..W -. -ra if 1'I:JI' ' '- ,L ' . 'SL' .Ay ' his Gigi , vow , ' ' '-si I: A Y fizvfvxwg 125.7 iq 3 ? ii' I., 7 V ii- ' ' 1' A :up '--, , ogy 1- I- if The early spring sky silhouelles pole-vauller Pal Kearnaghan as he clears The bar during a home meel. Bruce Semlow eyes lhe line on 'rhe ground ahead lhal' means a viclory in a 440-yard dash. 'f ' ' '7 f7'? :': 'gi I , - .gl,,'H':i5l,-ilgg AFIHIQEI 'Ci fi-lim II.. 4, ' ,fg I'w' I I I fry. E -TL, WSI.. ,q.,1?,v-'.I?u II 4- jw, -' F I QW I., -.Nav ', Ami .yy I gr 31.1 ,D , -- r -, , f - 'Viv Il Z . is 5 I ' , iii - I ev... 2- f .I-S Don Caro'I'hers clears The slicks a half- slep ahead of an opponenl during a double-dual meer wi+h lhe Universily ol Chicago and Drake Universily. Sam Pendola edges ahead of 'rhe field near 'rhe end of a IOO-yard sprinl. 4- , ,. Y , ' ' '-' - '-. ,., x- V+? mf -....- , - ! ..3'hn.':f:Z'kL.l3' li .Z Z 'JB L'J v'. '-T511-t1L9'2! ' F 341. .A I Pai' Kearnaghan flashes across lhe finish line i behind an opposing runner al' lhe finish of fhe yard low hurdles as Bill Zimmer, al righl, cloclc- winning lime. -4 l nches 220- s Jrhe l 'f :ii , 1 1 YU PG, 1, Considered One of Bradley's FinesT We called The I958 Track Team one oT Bradley's TinesT. The assumpTion is based on Their ouTsTanding rec- ord in dual meeTs. They won Them all To record The Red and WhiTe's TirsT undeTeaTed Track season since l949. The nine vicTories were Tour more Than any Bradley squad had previously recorded. Two records Tell. Bill RoehnelT heaved The shoT 48 TeeT 7lf2 inches To seT a school record, and Nick Thomas clipped The old 880 mark by breaking The Tape in l:57.2. Coach Jake School: Turned To The Treshmen Tor addiTional help Tor The lasT Time, because a MVC ruling now Torbids Treshmen Trom Track parTicipa- Tion. I-le goT crediTable perTormance Trom Paul Moore, Charlie Brown, Bruce Semlow and STan Rose. Among The upperclassmen, PaT Kearnaghan, Don CaroThers, Dale Ems, Tom BachTold, Bill Roeh- nelT, Jerry Hayden and Sam Pendola were main- sTays. Now a professional 'FooTball player, Bill RoehnelT demon- sTraTes The Torm which aided him in Throwing The discus. 3 -N- ef, :I 'i Close Race Tor One oT The cIosesT and TinesT years in IFCI sporTs hisTory on The campus came To a head IasT spring in one criTicaI soTTbaII game. In iT, Sigma Chi deTeaTed TheTa Xi To win The coveTed All-SporTs Trophy. IT had been a close season wiTh noT more Than ThirTy poinTs separaTing The Top Three houses. IvIosT oT The houses on campus won aT IeasT one individual sporTs Trophy wiTh only a couple Taking more Than Two. I The masTer minds of The IFC sporTs prdgram and The SporTs Council keep consTanT supervision over The acTiviTies They direcT. Made up oT a represenTaTive Trom each oT The Cvreelc houses, The Council charTs and programs The eleven diTTerenT sporTs scheduled Tor compeTiTion. ffiside Trom The planning aspecT, They also seT up The rules oT play and iudge any inTracTions againsT Them. A small parT of The overall group oT IFC acTiviTies including I-FisporTs add To an already busy schedule Tor Bradley GreeITs. I-F SporTs Trophy A wild Toss To home, a rnan crosses The pIaTe, and The Sigs score againsT The TaXi's To insure Their winning The All-SporTs Trophy, highly prized in This year's TighT sporTs race. Row I: Bob Sfrough, Ron Gamer, Marvin Keller, Wayne Lulay, Bob Biever, Wall Johnson, Gene Pacyga, Jim Peelle, Gary McElligoH Sporls Council Direcls Play All fhe acfion, crowds and excilemenl of college fooiball show up in an IFC foolloall game. Here, a Thela Xi runner sweeps wide 'ro avoid a Jraclcle. 'y ,mx :'g .Q-,A U' f ' N' 55 '- t ' Li' wi L ' L-i.nj'C My , if 'Y' ig .-nv li Cl'- 13.-X The referee waiches closely as lwo heavyweighls grapple in an IFC i wreslling rnaich. Don Bally Row 2: Jaye Burman WiTh The husfle oT a varsiTy game, TKE and AEPi cenTers baTTle for a rebound during an l F ba lceTball conTesT in The gym. Sigs Seize '58 SporTs Prize Under The IFC program, eleven sporTs are caTe- gorized as eiTher major, inTermediaTe, or minor. Maior sporTs. including TooTball, basl4eTball, Track. soTTloall and golT, can gain l2O poinws each Tor The winning house. lnTermediaTe sporTs, giving The win- ner 90 poinTs. are wresTling, Tennis, bowling, volley- ball and swimming. Table Tennis, a minor sporT, oT- Ters 60 poinTs Tor TirsT. AT The end oT The year, The All-SporTs Trophy is awarded To The house wiTh The greaTesT accumulaTion oT poinTs. I Top: A DU broadiumper sTrains in mid-aij in order To gain a Tew more oT Those precious inches. BoTTom: A Sig runner snaps The sTring To 'win The IOO-yard dash under The scruTiny oT The small crowd ThaT gaTherecl. One of fhe mos+ popular aclivifies of 'rhe associaiion is bowling. as any Salurday morning view of ihe crowded bowling alleys will prove. Rough compelifion, buf lois of fun, is The sfory of WRA volleyball. -Q The Women's Recrealional Associafrion is com- posed ol Bradley's live nalional sororilies and Jrhe lhree women's dormilories. The organizalion spon- sors Jrournamenls in volleyball, baslcelball, bowling and swimming. This year WRA is also working on a co-recrealional nighl which would include swim- ming, volleyball, lable Tennis and dancing for all , Bradley sludenls. WRA offers an all-alhlelic lrophy for The organi- zalion accumulaling Jrhe largesl number ol winning poinls lhroughoul lhe school year. ? 5 Sonia Orfrnan, Jeanine Beasley, Jane? Caspell, Mariha Perry, Nancy Shea, Sharon Simpson, Jan Horvaih, Pa? Jordan, Jeanne Ehlers, Barbara Mills, Sandy Orfman, Nancy Trogman, Mari Pfeffinger, Irene Brant, Vicki Brauer ci Lk ' . , 4- ' ' ' ' ' ' G'b R 2 Mar lv I Row l: Cindy Hardin, Marika Karis, Frederica Merry, Diane I son ow : Penny Risk, Joyce Sheridan, Wilva Skelly, Sandy Erikson, Kay Kens a o Crchesis-The Working oul' new dance sleps over a cup of coffee are Fran Kerber, Joyce Sheridan and Margy Oson, The officers of Bradley's modern dancers. gy Olson, Frances Kerber, Modern Slanl Whal is modern dance? ll is, speaking, lhe same as modern arl an sic-a new process or developmenl Margarel Lloyd refers lo modern conlinuous opening of new palhs lor cornparalively d modern mu- ol an old arf. dance as lhe lhe expression of lhe human spiril Through lhe human body . Modern dance is a relalively new rl. ll began a B lillle over 'rhirly years ago and sincd Jrhen has been drawing upon rhe imaginalions of Jrh audiences alilce. e dancers and Bradley is among The many colleges and high schools Thai have organized modern On The l-lilllop, our group is known a dance groups. s Orchesis. I . 1 . Needless 1'o say, ihere isn'+ a Robin Hood in The ioi. Affer each round of slwooiing everyone ioins in Hwe never-ending huni' for fhe arrows. Physical Educaiion Cffers Diversi+y Everybody may noi make as big of a splash, buf ihere are e loi of sfudenfs who enjoy Jrhe P.E. swimming class. ,F gr .Syn-ou and 'ef ' ' 1-A f s --. 'I In . Mr f . U3 , use ,hm it ,ill ri ----1- '---...,- ..- P.E. -A Gradualion There'll be no splash from ihis dive. I+'s aclually a maneuver on ihe frampoline, a, real bouncing aciiviiy. Q Physical acliviries of Bradley siudenls come un- der Jrhe supervision of The Deparlmenl of Physical Educalion. Men enrolled in Air Science are re- quired lo Jralce one hour of Physical Eclucarion acliv- ily each semesler during lheir freshman year. They have a wide choice of courses which include bowl- ing, baslcelball, individual gymnaslics, physical iii- ness, swimming and several olher major sporls. For Jrhose who desire lo major in Physical Educalion, 'rhere is Jrhe professional curriculum designed espe- cially +o prepare sludenis for leaching physical educalion and coaching alhlelics. Requiremenl Mel Women on fhe campus go in for badminlon in a big way and a coudse in +he spor+ is an imporianl and enioyable acliviiy for 'rhese and many olher girls. .gf - - .,..., lr M- , . T -, In f l fi-5.9! V'- ' :A 1e .i - ir V i Y V R , l 1 .. x f W V . iq W I f Q '.1 L In Y.-1 ' ,, v-r1 1 , ,iw . -I Q 1 . N-Q4 ' 1 r - I I X' Y T kqfkivhf Q .1 1 , -. 5 - L . V 1 Ygggfr - v.-:,'4 ' -i,,Ll Qr4f .3---W - W 1 J Q. ITE? : I fl Q ii? F24 f.t:533 11..l'! 'y- . I' ' ,gk .IME-g:A'3f A M 7l'7'?Q P .,,4f-v'.f'i I f'3., , FN'--J 5 ' If-TT - ' ' ' - Q , - 1 , z . J MLLL ' mf-.fl -f..- f. .-.. 1 H . - I j 1 ,W . - -1 Y' 3 Y-wa., . .. ,- TL ---- W V U-M iff . A -fa, 'Fi' +1+ea'Hf W- ' ,.,.LWg, ' MQW:-if f , A ww. Wg. lm., Q W, ' L 5,575 W . .E --,. .. 2 4 V ,gm .- r--.- 55,1 . .1 uv Qi' 1. You can be sure +here is music supplying The incenlive lo 'rhis rockin' movemenl during a social dancing class in The gym, o-ne of six co-educarional P.E. courses offered al Bradley. The Women's Physical Educalion Deparirnenl, in co-operalion wilh Jrhe WRA, oiclers an opporlunily for all women lo ialce parl in an exlensive inlramural sporrs program. The Deparlmenl also oiclers sev- eral coeeducalional courses, including recrealional leadership, archery, volleyball and social dancing. This rigorous acfivify is 'raking place in Jrhe women's physical filness class. The good resulls can be seen on campus daily. g 'f A. lifi K .2 f If U Q .E 1 , 1 ,-,ui f I... ,pq 'I' -' , I. .' 1- .1 I 'P I Q 'A .Je A r cdr J 1 ,v . an . F49 . 'I A.- 'mx li fr 'IMS 'z2.'64r bb- f pf, 4 A ,I.41-- .,-l ,b -g.: ,, . si.-ss.. , s T7 - 'CQ'?r?'1 ' :Lt-I., .41 71,1- ,c.,.' A lic :Wax .-e'Pf' ' i , l i l O 0l1Ol'Gl'IeS Who's Who l ln almosl every senior's minol, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universilies probably ranks as 'rhe highesl college honor allrainable. Each applicanl is screened by 'rhe Campl.is Communily Commission which chooses lhe mellnbership on a basis of service 'ro lhe school, in alhlelics and exlra- curricular aclivilies, and scholarship. Though lhe members are announced during rheilirsl semesler of The year, Jrhey receive 'Formal recognilion al' lhe annual l-lonor's Day Convocalion. l Row I: Vincenf Bushmiller, Conslance Carlson. Joann Cobeflo, Henrielfa Cole, Eloise Franklin, Doroihy Gillison, l William Griffin, Jeanne Henry, Roger Hill Row 2: David Horowilz, Sandra Howe, Harvard Johnson, Frances Kerber, Joan Kimbley, Philip Kronenberg, Roberf Lane, Joe Billy McDada, AI Milliren Row 3: Gene Morse, Julie Polacek, Rick Rademacher, Howard Schools, Allen Schumaker, Claire Slellas, Janel Weerls I84 Row I: Larry Dungan, Roger Hill, Dave I'-lorowilz, Phil Kronenberg, Roberi Lane Joe Bally McDade Bill Prali Row 2: Richard Rademacher, Richard Scherer, Howard Schock, Allen Schumacher Michael Suleiman Richard Wagner CDDKI The Top conTenders of Bradley's male iunior and senior classes comprise The membership oT Omicron DeI+a Kappa, naTional men's service honorary. STiTT enTrance requiremenTs Tor The organizaTion neces- siTaTe all applicanTs To have a Tive-poinT overall and have a highly aclive record in service and oTher organizaTions. Their main Tame, Though, sTems Trom Their annual Camp Waconda Leadership Training Conference. ODK pledges Tind oTher acTiviTy such as polishing The TraTerniTy marker and Tincling iT a liTTle biT heavy Tor TransplanTing. VVakapa As There is an honorary Tor Bradley men, Bradley coeds are noi' To be ouTdone. Wakapa is ThaT or- ganizaTion specifically esTablished Tor women. A six-poinT scholarship sTanding, plus The necessary leadership and service provides The challenge To obTain admission To The honorary. They can be considered oT The same s'raTus as The naTional group, lvloriar Board, and hopes are ThaT some day The local will be aTFiliaTed. Row l: Mary Ann Benneif, Joann CobeTTo, Hedy Cole Row 2 Eloise Franklin, Sandra Howe, Judy Junge Row 3: Joan Klmbley Julie Polacek, Mary WiITse Federalion of Scholars As lhe school's academic slandards become more rigid so does lhe grade requiremenl lor lhe Bradley Federalion ol Scholars. Hs main devolion is based on scholarship and membership can only be allained aller sophomore slalus is achieved and a six-poinr average accomplished for lwo consecu- live semeslers. Alrhough lhe Federalion is nor an aclive group, il is monumenlous in crealing a more aclive inleresl in scholarship on lhe campus. Row l: Anne Lockharr, Joan Kimbley, Sandra Schad, Sandy Swenson, Marlha Figy Row 2: Carol Miller, Jean Nunnally, William Cole, Allen Schumacher, Sandy Orfman, Joanne Rufe Row 3: Jeanne Gamauf, Judy Willse, Joann Row I: Jeanne Henry, Sondra Seiferf, Marian Wallis, Sandra Schad, Janel' Schooley Row 2: Carol Miller, Joyce Taylor, Sandra Howe, Nancy Cavanaugh, Judy Benlhaus, Joanne Rufe Row 3: Jeanne Gamauf, Hedy Cole, Belly Brlaclforcl, Jane Hillon, Wllva Skelly l l Chimes Junior women who have oulslandlng leadership and mainlain a 5.5 average are horlored by lheir membership in Chimes. Members are chosen be- cause o'l lheir parlicipalion in a variel'y of aclivilies. Chimes works on 'lhe Campus Carnival and helps wilh Freshmen Orienlalion in addilion 'ro lheir worlc on various service proiecls. Coberfo, Wilva Skelly, Jane Hillon Row 4: Rick Radeilwacher, Ron Schaeffer, Roger Hill, Dan Aldinger, Lowell May, Bill Laulerbach Row 5: Don Scherlz, Jerry Hoefr, Frederick Meyer, Dale Wilken, Tom Srewarl, Ralph Besch Q-1 V7 I va Row I: Paul D. Guilrcund, William Cole, Warren Boley, Frank Waikins, Dick Terry Rave, Louis Rohs Row 3: Roy Miller, Jerry Hoeff, Don Scheriz, Tom Rocke Row 2: Allen Schumacher, Tony Hladilc, Robert Lane, Mike Suleiman, Phi Ela Sigma ln cooperalion wilh Their sisler group, Alpha Lambda Della, lhe members of Phi Era Sigma are freshman men lhar have allained a seven-poinl grade average. Their aim is lo promole high schol- arship among iirsl year sludenls. In keeping wilh lhis goal, 'rhe group organizes and issues a pam- phlel, l-low lo Sludyn. Slewarl, Don Jaeg le Alpha Lambda DeI+a Freshman women who have allained a 7.0 aver- age or beller are eligible lo belong lo Alpha Lambda Della. This honorary organizalion pro- moles and encourages scholarship among freshman women. Members help wilh Freshman Orienlalion Week and sponsor a mixer for prospeciive mem- bers lale in lhe fall. Row I: Jane Inman, Banya Boanyalug, Adele Weber, Sandy Swenson, Judy Grimm. Kaihleen Sanderson Row 2: Annabelh Sorg, Carol Miller, Jcan Nunnally, Joanne Rufe, Nancy Skreko, Gail Ellis Row 3: Sandie Howe, Mary McHenry, Hedy Cole, Wilva Skellyy Conslancc Woerner, Jane Hillon I87 if 4 , 'l4i il: , I I Row I: Jeanne Henry, Sandra Schacl Row 2: Jerry Ulane, Hedy Cole, Joyce Sheridan Mike Suleiman Row 3' James Kendell Dr Row I' Sandra Schad Carole Pancoasl' Louise Weber Irene Bran? ow ' . , , , R 2. , . , . L, E. Sheri Sfern, Judy Rogers, Dean Mawhinney, Judy Feind, Mary Jo Malinoski N rTon, Chuck Wise, Roy Miller, Charles Tucker Rpwjli goyce Laylor, Judy Goiz, John Kisela, Bolo Anderson, Omer Zub- Pi Kappa DelTa Pi Kappa DelTa is The Torensic organizaTion on campus which promoTes inTeresT in inTercollegiaTe oraTory', debaTe, and public speaking. Fellowship and inTeresT in Torensic acTiviTy is The ToundaTion OT The socieTy. l-lighlighTing iTs acTiviTy calendar is The Speech TournamenT in which schools Trom many neighboring sTaTes parTicipaTe. OTher acTiviTies on campus include a Speakers Bureau which is in charge oT inTroducTions aT l.ecTure-ArTs Programs. Pi Gamma Mu A six-poinT overall and a six-poinT grade average in The social sciences, plus iunior sTaTus, are The pre- requisiTes Tor membership in Pi Gamma lvlu. Mem- bers may be oT eiTher undergraduaTe or alumni sTanding, buT musT have a maior in any oT Tour sub- iecT areas-economics, hisTory, poliTical science or social science. The group's main conTribuTion is The granTing of a scholarship To a sTudenT in This Tield. Stay Wheeler, Roberf Lighifoof, Bruce Cameron, Jerry Popko, William iTTe C SVIC , 6 ITIS I SON Sigma Alpha ETa Fuliilling iTs TenTh year as one oT Bradley's mosT acTive honorary organizaTions is Sigma Alpha ETa. DevoTed To The Tield OT speech cornecTion, iT uses The quarTers oT The Speech Clinic on Glenwood as The cenTer oT iTs many acTiviTies. Under These suiT- able condiTions sTudenTs are prepared Tor speech correcTion work. Field Trips, educaTional movies and open houses are only a small parT oT The Tull program sponsored by SAE. , ZeTa Pi AcTively Tilling a spoT on The lisT of Bradley hon- oraries Tor over ThirTy years, ZeTa Pi has mainTained ThroughouT iTs exisTence one common goal, The mainTaining oT high scholarship in The Tield oT busi- ness. Junior and senior business maiors wiTh a six- poinT overall grade average are eligible Tor mem- bership. An occasional meeTing and an annual ban- gueT have comprised Their acTiviTies Tor many years. Row I: Ann Goodrich, Mrs. Smiley, Allen Schumacher Row 2: Merwyn Dan, Rick Rademacher, Dean Clarey, Paul Porch I f-QQ Seafed: Fred Filip, Jim Kendall Sfandlnqz Ed Vovsi, Jim EsTes, Paul Row I: MargueriTe Claes, Linn Fulkerson, Barb Black, Jane l-lilfon lseafecll Snider, Dave HorowiTz Row 2: Judy Grimm, Lowell Rinker,- Jim Ke.ndall,. Barb Pcrino, Carol Bera- Kappa Alpha Mu NoT a camera club, buT a group oT sTuclenTs wiTh ouTsTanding TalenT and inTeresT in phoToiournalism describes Kappa Alpha Mu members. During The course oT Their meeTings They examine creaTive ap- proaches To phoTography and discuss The problems which arise in sTaTing TacTs, presenTing ideas, and describing emoTions in phoTographs. Each year This honorary phoToiournalism TraTerniTy underTakes a varieTy OT service proiecTs Tor The universiTy. DelTa Phi DelTa An honorary organizaTion wiTh a Two-Told pur- pose comes under The heading oT DelTa Phi DelTa. The TirsT oT Their obiecTives is The TurThering oT an inTeresT in arT. Field Trips and arT exhibiTs oT mem- bers' work are The achievemenTs oT This TirsT goal. Secondly, They comprise a service organizaTion and provide posTers Tor club meeTings and campus evenTs. Row I: Nancy Gish, Bob Garland, Carol Miller, Don Schuh, Jan Schooley gow 2: John Becker, Dolores Schaefer, Robert Bye, Joan Kimbley, Jim owers nick, Jerry Tye, Sue HarTweIl, Al Milliren, Jim Erickson Dave Vohllcen Dee Brockman Alpha DeI+a The reward Tor spending Those long hours on Bradley publicaTions is membership in Alpha DelTa. Two semesTers oT work on eiTher The Anaga or ScouT sTaTTs is The only requiremenT Tor eligibiliTy To become a member. This year, Though, acTually seems To be iTs lasT year oT exisTence on The cam- pus, since a naTional journalism TraTerniTy, Sigma DelTa Chi, has been insTiTuTed. Sigma Tau Sigma Tau members, junior and senior men in The college oT Engineering, musT have a six-poinT aver- age beTore They are admiTTed inTo The honorary. The main inTenT oT Sigma Tau is To promoTe high scholarship and Thus proceed To exempliTy This by awarding a key To The highesT ranking Treshman in engineering, wheTher iT be indusTrial, civil, mechani- cal or elecTrical. Row I: RoberT Lane, Warren Bolev, Bob Erbe Row 2: Bill PraTT, Ed Kehl Row 3: Tom STewarT, Ron Dennis, .lim Bobeck l overning Bodies Sludenl Federation This year sludenl governmenl was reformed inlo a lhree-branch syslem enlilled lhe Sludenl Federa- lion. The re-slyling caused lhe Federalion lo gel oicl lo a slow slarl due lo lhe many organizalional dilificullies involved in lhe Senale. This main prob- lem, lhough, was overcome wilh lhe appoinlmenl of a vasl number ol commillees which seemed lo solve il. The Federalion was pallerned ailer led- eral qovernmenl and incorporaled lhe checks and balances syslem. Once lhe body was organized, They seemed lo roll smoolhly, giving lhe campus polilicians and pre-law sludenls a vasl opporlunily lo praclice law-malcing. l Us i- - .,,,, ,.,- mg E .. - l F1 l l ' .Q 1 On fhe 'lop of lhe polilrical pile-up slands lhe Sludenl' Su- preme Courl. Row I: Louis Risi, Nancy Eichelkraul, Joann Cobello, Judy Grimm, Dean Whife, Don Scherlz Row 2: Ed King, Dr. Norfon, Roy Miller, Charles Wise, Joe Billy McDade lChief Jusficel The Execu'l'ive Branch slands al lhe helm of 'rhe Federaiion. These execulors have had Their hands lull lhis year since The newly remodeled Senale has presenled a few problms. Rick Rademacher, presidenlg Judy Benihaus, lreasurerg Jeanne Henry, secrelaryg Dick Wagner, vice-president , These aspiring young polilicians are lhe members lhal comprise Bradley's Senale. Row I: Paul Slavens Row 2: Dee Brockrnan, Marilyn Cain I Row 3: Judy Benlhaus, Dorothy Gillison, Judi Weerls Row 4: Claire Sfellas, Vince Bushmiller, Dorcfhy Wilson, Karen Ludwig Row 5: Sharon Wolford, Judy L:-:G-rande, Ingrid Adolfson, Keilh Bane, Dave Tauer Row 6: Bill Griffin, Rick Rademacher, Sue Sayles, Jane Hilfon, Joyce Brach, Wilva Skelly Row 7: Roy Miller, Roy Olson John Anderson, Leon Fern, Bill Richards, Les Ball, Dick Wagner Row B: Don Messmer, Mr. Albaniio, Dr. hlorlon, Ed King, Joe Billy McDade, Phil Kronenberg, Perry Erharl, Bob Shelgren ff l i l 190 Dr. Bach, Dave Tauer, Dick Wagner, Dean Norfhdurff, Rufh Jass, Rick Rademacher, Bob Shellgren, Dean Whife, Phil Kronenberg, E. J. RlTTer, Dean Tucker Campus Communify Commission Al Seaied: E. J.. Rilfer, Phil' Kronenberg, Slandingz Dean Tucker, Sharon Simpson, Don Messrner, Claire Sfcllas, Miss Robison STudenT CenTer Board of AcTiviTies This year's acTiviTies board, molded in The adepf hands of Jan Schooley, Paf Garrify and Karen Ludwig, hiT an all- Time high in The governing of The STudenT CenTer. The Cenfer finally was given a personalify oTher Than iusT being a place To gaTher Tor a coffee break. A few iam sessions were held, a nighf club came inTo being, exhibifions were held, and The building yielded beaufifully To iTs new life creafed by The board. I9I As The big daddy of campus govern- ing bodies, The CCC holds The final say over any maTTer concerning campus affairs. Composed of sTudenTs and faculfy, They re- view any problems or changes Thaf mighT occur in The sporfs, academics, social or ac- Tivifies aspecfs of The collegiafe world. Any proposal or problem, even Those considered in Senafe, musf meeT The approval of The CCC in order for Them To become a realify. Board of ConTrol AcTing as a sfeering uniT for The Bradley Publicafions, The Board of Confrol super- vises The ediforial and business funcfions oT The Anaga and Scouf. Their varied acTivi- Ties range from choosing The personnel, To filling The Top publicafions' posifions, To keeping a close waTch on finances, and al- ways keeping The beTTermenT of Their iour- nals in mind. R I. E. J. RiTTer, Mrs. Smiley, Jan Schooley, Marilyn Cain R 2 Karen Ludwig, Diane Tuomi, John Anderson, Jerry Hines, Beffy Bradford .wg ouncils and Committees OW ' BI' ETB all E U 6 OW ' CED BITIBU OOTES C GE Sl' EUC eTTo, Dean R.I.Bb. VdPTT R 2.J G f,Dl Shf,N yGish,JoannCob Olive B. Wh1Te Row 3: Ann Bouseman, Judi WerTz, Judy Junge, Connie Wyllie, Jane Hi Joanne Rufe, Nancy Trogman Campus Carnival The Campus Carnival, coordinaTed Through The eTTorTs oT This special commiTTee, brings The school TogeTher Tor Tun and Trolic buT also achieves a very worThwhile end. All proTiTs Trom The Carnival are Turned over To The various chariTies in The surround- ing communiTy. ln addiTion To raising Tunds, The Carnival insTills in sTudenTs The responsibiliTy oT giving oT Their Time, service, and money To chari- Table organizaTions-a pracTice ThaT carries TorTh in The years aTTer graduaTion. Siffingz Rick Rademacher, Dick Wagner, E. J. RiTTer, Dr, Reynolds, Jerry yd D k Sh D W ST q F Hines, Mr. Vander!-la en, ic c erer, wain eese andin Kerber, Joan Kimbley, John Anderson, Lee Falberg Hon Row 4: l l ,IT 1 ill: L 4 AWS Board The AssociaTed Women STuolenTs Board is The governing body Tor The women's housing program. This or- ganizaTion, comprised oT elecTed delegaTes, is responsible Tor The es- TablishmenT and enTorcemenT oT The rules and regulaTions needed To up- hold Bradley's high sTandards. lT re- views and aTTempTs To solve prob- lems oT Bradley coeclsi living on cam- pus. , T SiTTing: Jan Schooley, Sharon Simpson, Lynn Warda,lRicl-:ard Bowman, Bud F TN ySkkJSlTATTAd J lB ST GD orres, anc re o, an ives, nne e n erson, ane rown ending: R dy H p J y H o per, err :nes Homecoming The name oT This mosT imporTanT commiTTee is almosT selT-explanaTory. l-lomecoming sTrives To bring The alumni oT Bradley back To The campus To renew old Times and observe The progress made on campus. The STunT Show, house decks, and The all-imporTanT TooT- ball game are all coordinaTed by The Home- coming CommiTTee. ProTiTs are used To sub- sidize The building oT house declcs, To Tinance school dances and To purchase improvemenTs such as a color TV Tor The STudenT CenTer. I92 T I l lnTer-FaiTh Council The lnTer-FaiTh Council serves To coordinaTe The religious organizaiions on The Bradley campus. Composed oi Two members Trom each religious group, The council meeTs every oTher week. ln ad- diTion To correlaTing acTiviTies Tor Religious Em- phasis Weelc and BroTherhood Day, lnTer-FaiTh Council's oTher acTiviTies include sponsoring an ex- change Tor The oiliicers oi all The religious organi- zaTions. Sam Wilson, Ron Davis, Bill Wahl, Dave Curtis, Bill Marley, Tom Cavalier Row I: John Kauffman, Bob Miller, Rab S. Puri, Kaliu Paar, Dean Mefford, Val Rand, Rex Dollinger, Chuck Wharlon Row 2: Dick Gopel, Ralph Bose, Russ Filzpafrick, Ellioli Eniin Roy I: Roberi Erbc, Arr Dini, Jim Rhoda, Harold Bleigh Row Z: Gary Mc- Elllgoff, Roberf Lane, Bill Prall Row 3: Ralph Denning, Al Denovellis, Richard Day Row 4: Marvin Bell, Ralph Busch, Ronald Dennis Row 5: John Wenner, John Szenfcs Row 6: Dick Racke, Jim Bobeclc Row 7: Jerry Hoelf 13' Roberf FunsTon, Dr. Eickhoff, Sheri Sfern, Janice Heinz, Sharon Vrxolford, John Meyer, Connie Carlson, Karen Ludwig, Donald ason Harper-Sisson Dorm Councils ResidenT Treshman men elecied each semes- Ter Trom l-larper and Sisson l-lalls comprise The membership oT The Dorm Councils. They work as social commiTTees, service commiTTees, and also aThleTic commiTTees as They serve The oTher residenTs wirh dances, proiecTs and inTra- mural sporTs. ln addiTion To These varied ac- TiviTies, The councils have a duTy in aiding The DirecTor and dorm sTaTTs in seTTing policy and providing expanded and new TaciliTies Tor The campus dwellers. JoinT Engineering A composiTe grouping of The vice-presi- denTs and represenTaTives oT all The varied en- gineering socieTies on The Bradley campus malce up an eTFicienT organizaTion known as The JoinT Engineering Council. Through This coun- cil cooperaiive program scheduling is arranged among The individual groups and The engi- neers' Slide Rule Hop is planned. ublications A small pari' of 'I'he whole revolved around The subiecf of picrure ediringg edifor AI Milliren offiimes had ro consider Jrhe problems of whal 'ro pu? where and how To make ir fir. Since a pari' of fhe siaff had ro regress To English IOO, The maiorily of Jrhe copy ediiing was lefi in 'rhe capable hands of Joanne Rule and Barb Perino. ii ., ..,.,. -.. 1. ...--i i Anaga . Al Milliren . Joanne Rule . Jim Esles . Barb Perino Wayne Callelrl Neil Kingslon Mlary L. Robison . Barb Black Sporls Edilor . . l Lowell Rinker Carol Beranich . Nancy Tiedeman Edilror . . . Assislanlr Edilor . Pholo Edilor . Copy Edilor . . Business Manager .... Assislanl' Business Manager . . Advisor ...... Academics Edilor . . . Aclivilies Edilor . . Senior Ediror . Index Edilor . . . . Margueriie Claes Arl Eclilor .... . l Lynn Schriver Odds and Ends Edifor . . . lJoellen Ladley Slalilz John Wenner, Linn Fullcersoni, Sandy Swen- son, Edilh Anderson, Dee Broclcman, Becky Man- uel, Tim Bleck, Wally Schilf, Bill l-leien, Rulh Ras- mussen, Judy Bills, Maxine Johnson, Bersy Marsh, Mary Marlin, Georgann Cucich, JoAnn Breese Jim Esies and his frusiy press camera became a com- mon sighl as he capiured The year's evenis on his 4 x 5 sheels of celluloid. , A.-'X J i NJ' The business managers Tor The publicaTions, Neil KingsTon and Wayne CaTleTT, ran The gaunTleT oT conning local merchanTs inTo buying ads and meeTing The desires oT The ever-demanding ediTors. Over Tive hundred and some odd picTures and several reams oT copy ago, The T959 Anaga sTarTed on The road oT producTion. IT Then developed inTo somewhaT oT a proiecT, since an oTTen sTubborn Board had To be dealT wiTh. New ideas Tor year- book improvemenT were promulgaTed and a main consideraTion Tor Them dealT around money. Never- Theless, Things seemed brighTer Tor The sTaTT and an improved book was in The process. Work proceeded aT a sTepped-up raTe and a phoTo sTaTT oT one kepT The engraving schedule consTanTly knocked askew by producing picTures aT a TasTer raTe Than were demanded. ln The copy deparTmenT, TypewriTers pounded ouT The neces- sary marerial To meeT prinTing deadlines wiTh The copy ediTor's red pencil eager To correcT any errors ThaT had arisen. Ads were sold over The diTFiculTy oT business man- agers and a so-called recession, and The book was Tinally compiled wiTh The daTe OT disTribuTion iusT around The corner. All in all, The year developed inTo an excellenT one Tor The '59 sTaTT and Bradley's recapiTulaTion oT The year was produced over The claTTer oT The keglers in The adiacenT room. n T T .VM ,- '14-M1 wr 2 I Whipped inTo line by a shorT pep-Talk, secTion ediTors Lowell Rinker, Barb Black, Nancy Tiedeman, Carol Beranich and Dee Brockman knuckle down To The problem oT meeTing producTion schedules. 7 Wifh The job of finishing up The odds and ends. Jo- ellen Ladley spenT a loT oT Time in conTemplaTion over which loose end came nexT. X QTXXQ R' Third in lhe succession ol lhis year's edilors is Jim Kendall, who seemingly has lhe Scoul coordinaled and righl in l e palm ol his hand. Edilor . . . Assislanl Edilor . Pholo Edilor . Copy Edilor . Business Manager Assislanl Business Polilical Edilor . News Edilor . Sporls Edilor . Fealure Edilor . Sociely Edilor . Circulalion ..... James N. Kendall . Dave Vohlken . Jim Esles . Sue l-larlwell Wayne Callell Manager . . Neil Kingslon . Dick Wiberg . Judy Grimm . Jim Erickson . Sally Slane . Marilyn Allen . Tom Gorden Sporls Slall: Ken Milani, Tim Bleck, Tom Morrissey, l-larry Miller, Jim Rhoda, Bob Beaver Slall Wrilers: Don Andrews, Ed Dugard, l-loward Fields, Terry Gura, Cindy Porrill, Pal Ralslon, Lowell Rinker, John Upson, Robin Whilmore, Amy Woll, Marlha Bean, Bob l-lanus, Pal Youn- green, Carol Ann Davis, Jackie Sledem, Diana Kelly, Andy DiSanlo Scoul T Week aller week ol busy produclion in lhe vi- cious circle ol producing a campus newspaper pro- vides novice iournalisls wilh lhe aclual rigors ol pulling oul a scandal sheel. Each Thursday, lhe Scoul makes ils appearance on campps, bul behind lhe scenes work has already begun on lhe nexl is- sue. Assignmenls are given oul and inlerviews and research lill lhe reporlers' exlra hours. Sunday begins wilh a lew pieces pf copy being lurned in and by Monday nighl lhe newspaper be- gins lo lake shape. Copy reading, headline wriling, and make-up fill lhe evening and lhe linished work is lrundled oll lo lhe prinler. The galley prools are relurned on Tuesday, correcled and senl back lor lhe Wednesday nighl make-up al lhe prinler. The copies are run and olislribuled by Thlursday and so lhe process begins again. In wriling up campus polilics Dick Wiberg and Judy Grimm lind lhal lhere are a lol ol louchy areas lhal have lo be handled wilh lhal cerlain iournalislic lacl. Musl be a Monday nighl since slaff members, Pal Ralslon, Jim Erickson, Pal Youngreen, Sally Slane, Diana Kelly, Jackie Sledem, and Cindy Porrill have galhered in lhe ollice lo linish up lhal lasl bil ol copy. Bradley Engineer 1 . A shorT mee'I'ing beTween classes Tinds Ray Erler. Tom Hazel- hursT. and KH Schoenborn engineering The nexT issue. STaTF meeTings in a cheese box of an oTfice can prove To be of some cliTTiculTy when you geT Bob Bye, Larry Wilson, John Wenner, and Tom Haze hursT in a discussion over The coming issue. The inTormaTive Bradley Engineer makes iTs quarTerly showing under The direcTion oT EdiTor KH Schoenborn. This year's Bradley Engineer, an inTeresTing and valuable publicaTion Tor The beneTiT oT engineering sTudenTs, has come a long way since The issues ThaT were seen in years pasT. The publicaTion has gone inTo prinTing more picTures, carToons, iolces, and engineering Type puzzles. They have sTarTed an alumni page and have run a series oT arTicles on The inTerviewers ThaT visiTed The school. The sum ToTal OT The Bradley Engineer equals a preTTy good maga- zine especially Tor slide rule iournalisTs. EdiTor .... KiT Schoenborn AssisTanT EdiTor . Tom l-lazelhursT PhoTography . . . John Wenner Business Manager . . . Ray Erler AssisTanT Business Manager Larry Wilson FaculTy Advisor .... ArT Dini FeaTure EdiTor . . Ed Schneider ArTisT ....... Bob Bye TypisT ..... Virginia ParreT STaTT: Bob Melniclf, Bill PraTT, Russ STalcer, Don Jacobs Qine Arts l i Band Making This year's debuT aT The Homecoming TooTloall game and Then playing a supporTing role Trom The EasT end oT The Tieldhouse. The Bradley band were loyal boosTers To The Team morale. Aside Trom Their sporTing duTies, They play an im- porTanT parT in The convocaTions and LecTure-ArTs programs. Even Though The band provided SieperT l-lall Tour o'cloclc classes wiTh many a discordanT re- hearsal, They always came ouT on Top in a public showing. l i l A friendly, precise bandmasTer-Mr. Lavlrence Fogelberg L Row I: Billie Burns, Marcia Groen, Judy Craig, Marguerite Claes, Lynelfe Kaopuiki, Carolyn Monlqomery, Carol Waller, Marilyn Traub, Helen Wade, Wilva Skelly, Belly Ann Burroughs Row 2: Billy Thompson, Nancy Slagell, Phyllis Robertson, Belly Hale, Trina Fiderman, Sue Janssen, Mary Jean Ambrosch, Bradley's chorale lorms The nucleus lor all singing aclivily done under lhe direclion ol Dr. Davis. They perform numerous concerls on campus and in lhe surrounding area, presenling various selec- lions from lhe lighl lo The sacred. Changing from lhe pasl years, lhe chorus provides inleresled Pe- orians a chance 'lo ioin wilh lhem. lmaginalive and con+enf in his work is Dr. John Davis. rl ZIP Sharon Plumley, Barbara Brown, Jane l-lillon, Barbara Brickner, Gene Farris Row 3: Bob Sanders, Tom Wyafl, Ron Burdeff, Owen Nibbelin, Alan Moffall, Wayne Roof, Brian Finch, Bill Laulerbach, Waller Kosche, Dick Baner, Dick Eberhardl, Bob Wessler Chorus and Chorale A break in rehearsal lakes on an informal armosphere, bul when il's lime 'For praclice, The keynole is work, work, work. wil Row I: Nancy Tiedeman, Judy Kolkebeck, Sandy Swenson Row 2: Hylee Kemp, Gerray Glowen, Vickie Brauer, Bert Adler Row 3: Gary Marco, Gil Velasquez, Vic Sandre, Ray Vellinga, Ernie Aiello Row 4: John BeaTTie, Ed WashingTon, Dennis Coffey, Jim Aiello, James Kendall, Kurr Blumenfhal Row 5: John Holmes, Bruce Cameron, Rimfis TaIlaT-Kelpsa, Jerry Popko, Ron Menna Sigma Alpha IoTa NaTionally as well as locally, Sigma Alpha loTa, a women's honorary in music, encourages music lovers in The appreciaTion OT The American com- posers. Aside Trom This obiecTive, These song- sTresses provide programs Tor Peoria area groups as well as chapels. They also Tind Time To give rush parTies Tor prospecTive members and work in a service capaciTy Tor The school. Row I: Jane Inman, Marian Washingron, Fayola Modqlin Row 2: LaDonna Anderson, KaThIeen Sanderson, Barbara I-IunTingTon, Sarah Jo Davis, Edifh Dunkerley Row 3: Barbara Brown, Helen Wade, BeTTy Burroughs, Wilva Skelly, JaneT Weeris I-Ona ...L. J Y-1 1 'v x, ,, I - 'l yi ' '-4 l'l an I.IP.m 'nan ll Jazz SocieTy Cool, man, cool - The sTory oT These modern iazz enThusiasTs. IT was esTablished To provide sTudenTs wiTh deTiniTe leanings Toward The l . . novel TwisT in music now presenT on The American scene and a chance To beaT around The IaTesT ch'aTTer on The laTesT pIaTTer. Some opinion Though, iTy The group as norhing more Than seems To class- a record club. Q- lil F Splash and Dabble In accenTuaTing The creaTive, members oi Splash and Dabble become well Traveled since They aTTend arT exhibiTs noT only in Peoria buT also in Chicago and ST. Louis. The group meeTs on an inTormaI basis and provides a wide exchang Tween members. Row I: Carol Swanson, Virginia Lamberf, Jody Fleming :e oT ideas be- , Jean Karnarer, Esielle Terra-Nova Row 2: Janef Schusfer, Ann Bousernan, Virkginia Peck Carol Miller Row 3: Gail Flynn, Kafhleen Donovan, Liz Norell, Ron Olson Blevins, Jim Bleck, Roy R I S Ily B lc R 2 Phyll B TT J Ed k Row 3: Barbara Mill Fran Kerber, Edilh D k I y R 4: R y ond Erler, R d L nqer, Ron Sch ff B b J Universify Theafre The Universify TheaTre, organized To presenT good drama To The campus and To provide sfudenfs wifh experi- ence in acfing, direcfing and producTion, meefs This goal by presenfing several plays each year. They opened The season wiTh Born YesTerday and soon followed iT up wiTh The Voice of The TurTle. The beginning of The second semesfer saw The group's offering of Mr, Roberfsf' As The semesfer wore on, rehearsals were seT up and The Diary of Anne Frank came To The fore. To wrap up The year for The Thespians a banquef and a miniafure acad- emy award show are held, awarding members for ouT- sfanding performances and execufion of baclcsfage dufies. So, wiTh an inTeresT insfilled by Mr. Roberf Cagle, The Uni- versify TheaTre Group finds Trufh in The old bromide. There's no business, like show business! The sfyle of The masfer exemplified in a posT-re- hearsal crificism period . . . be iT good or bad. l La ing play pracfice aside for a flew brief momenfs, The Thea- Tre group can find Time for a discussion meefing wifh a Jour- nal Sfar Theafre crific. w: e er ow: isa ilitary Don'T ever forgeT, misTer, you don'T Talk or look around when you're aT aTTenTionl AFRO-TC Keeping alfJreasT oT The naTional Trend, Bradley has one oT The largesT Air Force Reserve OTTicer Training Corps uniTs in The naTion. IT has been es- Tablished on The campus in order To Train The TuTure leaders in The air age. Since air power is coming inTo being a key TacTor in The mainTenance oT world peace. AFROTC courses have a viTal parT in The educaTion OT sTudenTs. Now I know whaT They mean when They said They had a large cadeT wing! 202 T y Good morning, sir!! Ranks in perfecf alignment shoes shined 'ro a reileclion. cade+s boned up on mililary proce- dure - il musl be lime for federal inspeclion. An increasingly common sighi presenling The colors-The AFROTC color guard. Angel Flighi' acTiviTies include insTrucTion To basic ca on The link Trainer. deTs l i Angel FlighT , One OT The mosT colorTul social-civic organiza- Tions on Bradley's campus is Angel FlighT. Like The looys in blue each Thursday, Bradley's Angels don Their uniTorms OT navy slcirTs, whiTe blazers and sweaTers, and silver medallions, and go Through The paces oT drill ancl ceremony. Besides learning abouT and sTimulaTing inTeresT in The Air Force, These se- lecT sophomore, iunior, and senior girls also sponsor such evenTs as This year's Orphans' RarTy. Row I: Mrs. Perry, Ellen Crosell, Carol Miller, Jan Schooley, Jeanne Henry, Jean Gamauf, Lynne Brian Row 25 Judy Benfhaus, Pai' Raines, PaT GarriTy, Jayne Ward, Judy Monroe Row 3: Sonia- OrTm.an, Sandy Sched, Judi Werfz, Adele Weber, Elberfa Whiflaker Row 4: Ingrid Adolfson, BeTTy Bradford, Vicki Nlederer, Dee Brockman, Sharon Simpson Row 5: Judy LeGrande, Sandra Orfman, Joan Kimbley, Jan Silvesf, Sandy Swenson, Jane HilTon l Row I: Eugene Johnson, Corwin Jacob, Roger Hill, Lee Falberg, William Cornwall, Maior Nelson Row 2 Reber? Blaydes, Maior Coyle, William Mullooly, Errol Pelerson, Maior Miller Row 3: Torn Wagner, Dennis Nibbelin, Bob Erbe, Jim Owens Sfanding: Dave Frederick, Ron Rofh, Jerry Sapp, Bill Griffin, Ed Schneider Fred Fisher, Ed Meinls, Frank Wafkins, Bill Haynes, Ron Winlriss, Ed Johnson Arnold Air Sociefy The Arnold Air Sociely is a mililary or- ganizalion of approximalely lhirly-live mem- bers on Bradley campus. Open ro all male undergraduales in ROTC wilh al leasl a four-poinr average, Arnold Air Sociely ar- lempls lo furlher The mission and Jrradilion of lhe Uniled Sraies Air Force, lo promole American cirizenship, and lo creale a close and eflicienl' relarionship be-Tween Jrhe uni- versily and The AFRO-l'C. The organiza- +ion's main acliviiies include giving insrruc- lions on phases of air force equipment visil- ing nalional guard unirs, and parliciparing in various social and communiry proiecls. Ac+ual flying experience is offered lo members of rhe corps as class room insrruclors double as lrainers. flms 2 rofessional Alpha Kappa Psi Bradley facully in l'he College of Business Adminislralion are also granred admission lo AKPsi and ollen drop over lo 'lhe house lo provide counseling or olher valuable services. Row I: Roberl Carroll, Jerome Ruble, Dean Bilner, Frank Palladini, John Rat- cliff, Norman Marcus, Wendell Barlon Row 2: Richard Brownfield, Richard Habbinga, Don Websler, Torn Wagner, Dick Thames, Eugene Polliff, Donald Roberrs Row 3: Ross Reardon, Warren McCune, Slewarf Gresham, Leroy Turning 'lhe house info a casino lor a gambling parly was iusl one way Alpha Kappa Psi rendered lhe social aspecl lo ils members. Alpha Kappa Psi is The oldesl professional lraler- niryin business, being founded in l94O. Alpha Kappa Psi has since grown lo over one hundred ac- live chaplers, including Gamma Thela Chapler which was inslalled al Bradley in l95l. The obiecrs ol Alpha Kappa Psi are lo lurlher lhe individual welfare ol ils members, lo losler scienlilic research in The fields ol commerce, accounls, and finance: lo educale lhe public, lo appreciale and demand higher ideals Therein, and lo promole and advance in inslilulions ol college rank, courses leading lo degrees in business adminislralion. Mingus, Donald Pavlis, Ken Marks, Gayle Casleel Row 4: Pele Maguire, Gary gornfgzs, Roland Pulaski, Homer Ely, Kenneth Corbin, Don Kennell, James c u err Row I: George Such, Frank Palladini, Wendell Barlon, Merwyn Dan, Ken Marks Row 2: Charles Kellsladl, Gene Pollill, Donald Mason, Dick Van Norman Row 3: Mr. Mehl, Mr. Jackman, Richard Dossey, Don Kennell, James Schuberl Associalion ol Accounlancy As an aclive vocalional organizalion al Bradley, lhe Associalion ol Accounlancy slrives lo bring lo lhe cam- pus various oulslanding accounlanls and olher business execulives. ln addilion lo monlhly dinner meelings, lhe associalion provides vocalional and educalional guidance lor accounling majors and a lulor syslem lor elemenlary accounling sludenls. A spring picnic highlighls each year's round ol aclivilies. Bela Sigma Bela Sigma, lhe Secrelarial Club on Bradley campus, is organized lo bring logelher slu- denls who are inleresled in secrelarial worlc as a profession. ll also encourages lwo-year slu- denls lo conlinue lheir business lraining lor lour years and oblain a degree in Business Ad- minislralion. Fund raising proiecls and an an- nual Chrislmas banquel wilh gill exchange add lo lhe regular monlhly meelings held dur- ing lhe school year. Row I: Jerry Ulane, Jerome Ruble, Eugene Smith, Slanley Shaw. Row 2: Ed Dugard, Pele Pasquel, Ron Rozalc, Warren McCune, Ron Blevins Row 3: Ed Washinglon, Gary Bonlies, Don Pavlis, Richard Nelson, Bob Milam 50:1 4: William Powell, Roland Pulaski, Gary Sweelnam, Ken Corbin, John omes 207 Row I: Sharon Deushane, Pal Garrily, June King, Pal Zwiiack Mary Ashlon, Pamela Wilson, Shari Sellers, Lula Pigg, Jan Ackerman Row 2: Carol Sliegele, Genny Denman, Sue Hamillon, Charleen Slruck, Mrs. Smiley, Fay Allendorfer, Julie Monlgomery, Belsy Marsh, Pal Mid- kirk, Jean King Row 3: Linda Lynn, Janel Tibby, Judy Benlhaus, Jeanne Garnaul, Sandy Trochowslri, Judy Monroe, Rulh Swanson, Judy Bills, Yvonne Sandberg Ad and Sell Allilialed wilh lhe Peoria area Adverlising and Selling Club, lhe sludenl chapler lries lo lurlher lhe educalion ol business majors by bringing lo lhe campus lhrough speakers and inlormalive meelings lhal provide insighl inlo lhe lield. Monlhly meel- ings consisl ol a banquel, business meeling, and speaker or movie. Every now and lhen a lield lrip ollers a sidelighl lor lhe club's agenda. The year is linally wrapped up by lheir annual picnic. Row l: Jere Culp, Warren Boley, John Frylc, John Diefrich, George Gasparro, Luis Pardo, Ralph Denning, Joseph BenneTT, Larry Lohmeyer, David Oedewaldf, Gus Roehrig, Jim Rhoda Row 2: Conrad Ricker, Rene Buverfe, Albert Denovellis, Edmond Yang, Emerson BIacksTock, RoberT. Lane, Ralph Tegg, Dean SmiTh, Dale Benningfon, Don Owens, Wayne Heafon, MarTin KanownTz . Row 3: Paul Anderson, James Espe, Gene PfoTenhauer, Don Scheriz, Tom Fouser, William Sforey, Bob Rawlings, John Lasson, Charles Miller, Robert Schleif, Luis Calero Row 4: Harry Jacobs, Sieve Kerpan, Gary Eggerichs, Bob Lutz, Jerry Hoeff, Rich Tanks, Roberf Delay American SocieTy of Mechanical Engineers Since Mechanical Engineering is one oT The largesT segmenTs in The Tield, iT is no wonder ThaT These sTudenTs if The slide rule and equaTion seek To gai Through Their monThly meeT more insighT ings. lndepen- denT research is encouraged among The lVlE's Through conTesTs whicy ing prizes up To 5l5l,OOO. h carry inspir- Movies and lec- Tures provide The basis Tor pach meeTing's agenda, buT They sTill can push The books aside in Tavor oT a social eve nT. American SocieTy of AuTomoTive Engineers Known more Tor iTs Economy Run, The SAE's also TuncTion wiThin The con- Tines oT JobsT l-lall. As a group esTab- lished Tor The exTra-curricular insighT inTo The realms oT TransporTaTion, The mechanism minded group provides The usual speakers or movies aT Their monThly meeTings. Aside Trom This, They remain very acTive in oTher TaceTs oT Their maior and can honesTly boasT one oT The largesT chapTers in The na- Tional organizaTion. Row I: James SmiTh, l'lecTor Reina, Roy Schliyhan, Ronald Fox, George Richfer, Jorge Franco, Janis Zalifis, Richardo Caiiao, Donald Kash Row 2: Ralph Bush, Roberf Erbe, Donavon Lee, Bob Miller, Don Rawlings, Jerry Kenney, Richard Healy, Richard CuTforTh, Jim Conpardo, Al Henry Row 3: Dick Berg, Roberf Moreno. Jim Davis, Ed Kehl, Ron STaub, Ray Karabin, Ron Linden, Rolland Uphoff, Dale Wilkens, Edgar Meya Row I: John Diefrich, John Eryk, James Headley, Ralph Denninq, Smith, John Wenner, Jim Rhoda, Bob Erbe, Jere Cup Row 2: Denovellis, Bob Schleif, Edmond Yang, Gerald Ritchey, Emerson B Koberf DeLey, Ralph Tegg, Dean SmiTh Row 3: James Espe, Gus Ton, Don Owens, Paul Anderson, Tom Fouser, William Sforey, Way: Gene PfoTenhauer, Morfon Kanowiiz Row 4: Don Scherfz, John Harold Bleigh, STeve Kerpan, Bob LuTz, Harold Harp, Ron Dennis, Joseph BenneTT, Shirley Conrad Ricker, AlberT lackslock, Roberf Lane, Roehrig, Dale Benning- ie Heafon, Luis Calero, ILLasson, Charles Miller, ave Krisfo, John Miller American SocieTy of Civil Engineers Probably considered The n siesT group on campus and seemingly alwaylgworried abouT The measuremenT oT The campus, The CE's are an acTive group. The ASCE oliiers members The opporTuniTy OT aTTending iTs own special programs and social TuncTions. Aside Trom The meeTing phd eTy, These TransiT peepers service organizaTion wiThin JobsT iTselT. se OT The soci- also worlc as a The walls of American lnsTiTuTe of lndusTrial Engineers As The realm oT big indusTry is The goal oT each member, The AIIE serves The purpose oT aiming iTs membership Toward ThaT TargeT. The group provides speakers and movies ThaT give The lE's TurTher insighT inTo Their special Tield oT endeavor. To round ouT Their agenda, The or- ganizaTion sponsors Tield Trips and dinner meeT- ings. Aside from The professional devoTion, These indusTrials also Take parT in The spring Cam- pus Carnival. Row I: Sam Vass, Ed Sennin er, Marvin Bell, Richard Gonzales Row 2: Ken Buss, Don Heins, James idaurer Row 3: Don Scherfz, John Szenfes, Tom STewarT, Jim Bobeck American lnsTiTuTe of ElecTrical Engineers The second of These addiTions is The AIEE, anoTher proTessional group pro- vided Tor elecTrical engineering sTu- denTs. Since The Tield considers boTh power engineering and elecTronics. The EE's are devoTed To only The power phase and meeT ioinTly wiTh The IRE which covers The elecTronics. One oT Their mosT unique acTiviTies is The Tech- nical paper compeTiTion ThaT is held in coniuncTion wiTh The naTional organiza- Tion. Row I: Louis Jugloff, Jerry Ulane, Hassan Al-MarayaTi, Javier Concha Row 2: Paul Van Eekeren, Richard JusT, Kennefh Maiewski Row 3: John W G M Ellg TT Elcl W D k H M h l H enner, ary c 1 o , .on oerner, ic anson, ic ae xeser Row 4: John Andrews, Don Spierling, Tom Wofovich, Laurence Wilson, Ray Sfudnicki . lnsTiTuTe of Radio Engineers The addiTion oT a new deparTmenT in The college oT engineering also broughT an addiTion oT Two new organizaTions To The lisT of Bradley acTiviTies, one oT These being The lnsTiTuTe ol: Radio Engi- neers. As a proTessional group caTering only To elecTrical engineers, iT provides speakers ThaT pre- senT Topics concerning The Tield oT elecTronics. AnoTher acTiviTy oT The lRE's includes The preparing oT a display Tor The spring science open house. Row I: Sam Vass, William Cole, Edward S nninger Row 2: Marvin Bell, Ken Buss, Paul Lauff, Allan Easley Row 3: James Maurer, Jerry Parr, Jim Huxfable, Don Scherfz, John SzenTes Row 4: Tom STewarT, Dave Geiger, Jim Bobeck, Tom WesT T l Sigma DelTa Chi This year's Tall semesTer granTed Bradley The opporTuniTy To esTablish a chap er OT Sigma DelTa Chi. SDX is a naTional professional iour- nalism TraTerniTy Tor men and granTing oT a chap- Ter proclaims naTional recogniTion oT The school's deparTmenT oT iournalism. WiTh The group sTill in iTs inTancy, Their acTiviTies have been limiTed To organizing and planning, buT hopes are high ThaT They can Take over The puldlishing oT The B-Book as one OT Their yearly prQiecTs. Row I: Paul'Snider, Jim Erickson, Jim Kendall, Dave HorowiTz, Lowell Rinker, Fred Filip Row 2: Don Andrews, Howard Fie,lds, Tom Nelson, John Sekora George Reeve, Al Mllliren, Jim EsTes, Jery Tye, Paul Afwood, Jerry krause American Chemical ,Socie'l'y The American Chemical Socielry allows sTu- denT chemisTs an opporTuniTy To accenTuaTe Their inTeresT in chemisTry Through iTs meeTings. IT provides a chance Tor These young Caries, Faiadays, and PasTeurs To broaden Their know- ledge oT The applicaTion oT chdmisTry in The world Today. GuesT speakers, movies, and dis- cussions are all provided by The drganizalrion To give Them more insighT inTo Their? chosen Tield. Row I: Daryl Buerk, Dayle Sly, Robert. Bell., Terry Rave Row 2: Bhagaf Singh, Fred Brown, Marilyn Bachler, Keifh LlvingsTon,r Tom Cummings l BeTa Tau Epsilon A professional organizaTion prdvided Tor ma- iors in The Tields oT The indusTrial larTs, BeTa Tau Epsilon oTTers iTs members a quanT1iTy oT valuable inTormaTion abouT The naTion's indusTry. This in- dusTrial TraTerniTy plans Tield Tlips, procures speakers, and prepares a hosT of acTiviTies Tor The club's agenda and The maiors oT The saw, T-square, and Torge. Row I: Don Mees, Don McCluckie, Berf Adler, Hylee Kernp, Joe Cachey Row 2: Lawrence England, Jerry Tobin, Sfeven Larson, Donald Kelsheimer, Gene Robinson, Arlyn Wiersema Row 3: RoberT Waldorf Charles Johnson, Ray Schneider, David Charlson, Richard Carlson, Norm l7eTerson Row 4: Charles Buckman, Don Sanders, Russell Peterson, John SheeTs, Darrel Morgan, James Towers, ErnesT Johnson Bradley Psychology Club Through speeches, movies, Tield Trips and group discussions, The Bradley Psychology Club sTimulaTes iTs members' inTeresT in The realms oT psychology. These sTudenTs OT Darwinism and Freudian Theory are oTTered a vasT opporTuniTy To learn more abouT This TascinaTing subiecT, The science oT The mind. This year's plans included a Tield Trip To PonTiac STaTe Prison, a highlighT oT The club's many and varied acTiviTies. Row I: Gerray Glowen, Judy Unruh, Ruih Smylhe, Jane Dunlgp Julie Mont- gomery, Michele Gorman Row 2: Vickie Brauer, Sandy owe, Barbara Peferson, Karen Blair, Sally Saulvesier, Joann Wolf, Pat Raines Row 3: llilowgp McKibben, Ron Blevins, Roger Hanson, Chuck WharTon, Roger Bach, oy son Home Economics Club The apron and spaTula, ToremosT in The minds oT These TuTure homemalcers, is The hub oT The acTiviTies provided Tor The members oT The l-iome Ec Club. One OT The more acTive Bradley organi- zaTions, These girls hold a sTyle show and ban- queT, and a Tund-raising proiecT: a bake sale every spring. Their program consisTs OT speak- ers, slciTs and Tield Trips designed To aid iTs mem- bership in obTaining Their B.S. in home economics plus gaining an M.R.S. degree. Row I: Jane Sample, PaT Garrify, Carol Fosier, Roberia WhiTney, Sue Rhoda Judy Pafion Row 2: Ock Nim Syn, Audrey Zane, Frederica Merry, Jean Mueller, Ann Elder, Mariann Hofsieifer, Marilyn Schafer Row 3: Julie Monigomery, Joellen Ladley, Marion Bowles, Par l-lubner, Joyce Kandlik, Barbara PeTerson, Sheryl Carper Row 4: Frances Kerber, BeTTy Bradford, Sue SchmidT, Camille Abrams, Jean Larson, Adaiune Helle, Penny Risk, Janice Glenn English Club Boolc reviews and liTerary discussions are only a parT oT The English Club's acTiviTies. Members are also provided an opporTuniTy To learn abouT oTher phases oT The Tine arTs aT Their inTormal monThly gaTherings. The highlighT OT The club sponsored evenTs probably lies in The Tield Trips ThaT are Taken in order To aTTend plays and ex- hibiTs. This year's English clubbers aTTended The Old Vic Company's presenTaTion oT l-lenry V. Row I: June Balsis, Bonnie Levinson, Mardia Junis, Sherry Annex, Rufh Smylhe Row 2: Ingrid Adolfson, Jane Dunlop, Pamela Wilson, Marfha Figy,' Margaref BolT, Mary McHenry Row 3: Daryoush Tavana, Jerelyn Hqslgin, Marilyn Keller, Frances Kerber, Joann CobeTTo, RoberT Brunner, Jim Williams Row 4: Dick -Eberhardf, Bob Funk, James Kendell, Rod Leininger, Claude Rashid, Ron Blevins, Dean Baugher, Roy Olson -If --Ye-K-7-was -r M-ai WST? lr 5.41. llll - 4 , 1 I T 2lI SNEA Bradley's fufure feachers comprise fhe membership of fhe SNEA and fhrough if seek beffer mefhods of ful- filling fheir fufure obligafions fo fhe world of educafion. The organizafion's monfhly meefings are cenfered around discussion groups, movies and guesf speakers which provide fhese iunior af- filiafes of fhe NEA a broader under- sfanding of fhe field of feaching. YWCA i Bradley's YWCA is a fellowship of young women unifed in fhe desire fo realize a full and creafive life fhrough a growing knowledge of God . ln addifion fo regular fneefings, fhe members sponsor a Chrisfmas orphans' parfy and a candy sale combined wifh a mixer. Row I: Elhel Bilfa, Nancy Tiedernan, Barbara Frank, Karin Lundeen, Marilyn Cain Row 2: Dorofhy Peaf, Shirley Coon, Sandy Swenson, Gerray Glowen, Dixie Boardman Row 3: Judy Kolkebeck, Jean King, Sall Falka, Dee Brockman, Sue Schmid? Row 4: Yvonne Sandberg, Dewey Collinef, Beverly Inman, Ginnie Wolff. Kafhleen Crane Row 5: Sue l-larlwell, Jan Ackerman, Marilyn Spaelzel, Diana Johnson, Vickie Brauer, Sally lBoehrner Row I: Don Voigf, Barbara Olson, Paf Kochis, Annabefh Sorg, Caroline Freeburq, Joan DeCherrie, Sharon I-luslon Rowi2: Wanda Crabfree, George Florey, Jerry Daugherify, James Kendell, Richard Biorklund, Vickie Brauer, Sandra Oflo Row 3: Bob Glass, Bruce Crane, Dick Ablin, Roger Hhanson, Carl Bushong, Judy Crawford Row 4: Bill O'Hara, John Olson, Bill Gibson, Ed Pelfegrew, John Weisbruch, JoAnn Wolf, Alan Udesky Pre-Med Club Pre-lvled Club was esfablishedyfo provide an organizafion for sfudenfs whose inferesf lies in fhe life-sciences. ln semi-monfhlyl meefings, fhe members are offered field frips, discussions, , l films, and guesf speakers. Neverfheless, pre-med clubbers do nof devofe full affenfion fo fhe aca- demic aspecf, buf are provided wifh many social acfivifies and pre-professional eniperiences. Row I: Darlene Shafer, Frank Kahl, Tom Purple, Keifh Musselman, Babs Danley Row 2: Nancy Sandrock, Berry Voss, Marfha Figy, June Balsis, Marjorie Culfon, Jeanne ,Hofer Row 3: Sandra Monferasfelli, Marqaref Bolf, Sally Boehrner, Fran lierber, Karen Ludwig Row 4: Diane Vogl, Ada- lune Halle, Al Milliren, Dr. Frank Miller, Claude Rashid, Arfhur Lindsay , l i r 2l2 2I3 One of The Phi Mu's many acTiviTies is playing Tor iam ses- sions in The STudenT CenTer. On This occasion, They Tilled in behind Gene Krupa. Turned ouT oT Their house were The members oT The DelTa Nu chapTer oT Phi Mu Alpha SinTonia Fra- TerniTy, when Their house was razed in order To pro- vide land Tor The building oT The new dorm. Un- daunTed wiTh The siTuaTion, They Toolc To The Music Building and carried on wiTh Their TraTernal aTTairs and waiTed To acquire a new house. Phi lvlu Alpha is a naTional proTessional music TraTerniTy in which men oT all majors band TogeTher in one common in- TeresT-The advancemenT oT music in America. The DelTa Nu's have proved Their worTh on The campus and parTicipaTe in a varieTy oT acTiviTies. This year's were many: presenTing an annual iazz and numerous serious concerTs, playing monThly iam sessions, pro- viding The accompanimenT Tor sTunT show, and sup- plying The music Tor dances, plus holding several social evenTs Tor iTs members. During The pasT year, DelTa Nu received The ouTsTanding chapTer award Tor This province. an-I Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Leisure Time and a gaThering oT The broThers oTTer a chance To do a liTTle vocal improvising around The piano. Row I: Dick Moody, Robcrl Wassler, Dick Eberhardf, Claborne ScoTT, Lawrance Boland R W 2 J M Th' J S l Wall o : erry a is, erry oornan, er Sirode, Larry Suino, Bud Davis Row 3: Gene Farris, James Smiih, Ned Flasher, Chuck Cun- ningham, Roberio Heineberg Row 4: Dale Wilken, Mike McGaughan, John Welk, Ken Hess, RoberT Jones, Brooks McDaniel ' 'I , eligious Bradley ChrisTian Fellowship The obiecTive of Bradley ChrisTian Fellowship is To deepen and sTrengThen The spiriTual liTe oT members by Bible sTudy, prayer, and ChrisTian Tellowship. As a branch of lnTerlVarsiTy Chris- Tian Fellowship, This organizaiion parTicipaTes reg- ularly in an annual missionary and leadership con- Terence. To round ouT a year oT lebTure meeTings and Tellowship socials, The organizaTion held a spring bangueT To climax Their evenTs. Row I: Tom Cummings, Glenn Gerber, Daryoush Farroka-Tavana, Sally Slane, Glenn Christensen, Sam Hadley Row 2: Ronald Farquhar, Jo Ann Wolf, Sharon Crews, Gerald May, George Rumpf, Robert Cramer Hillel l-lillel is an organizaTion wiTh a lsocial, culTural and religious program Tor Jewish sTudenTs spon- sored by The naTional organizaTionloT B'nai B'riTh. Regular acTiviTies include parTies,l movies, guesT speakers or a panel discussion on a problem on The college campus. l-lillel sponsol's a carnival in The spring and also presenTs awards To iTs mem- bers Tor scholarship and leadership on campus and in The communiTy. Row l: Sally Berk, Hedg Holfzman, Barbara Berk, Siisan Fox, Barbara Trif- fler, Bonnie Levinson, herry Brasnick, Trina Fedeqman Row 2: Benna Susman, Marrin Wasserberg, Sheri Stern, Sandy Herzfeld, lsidoro Berkman, Arnie Bernsiein Marry Ke ber, Sherri Annex Rowl3: Sam Goldenberg, l-ledy Cole, Bill Pam, Ron Gamer, Don Kaiserman, Jay Glickman Row 4: Earl Feldhorn, Norman Brody, Alan Udesky, Morrie Kraemcr, Mike Alspecfor, Dick Ablin, Dave Horowifz, Arnold Breslow, Allan Sfern l Gamma Del+a Gamma DelTa is The lnTernaTiorl1al AssociaTion of LuTheran College and UniversiTy STudenTs which is sponsored by The LuTheran Church, lvlis- souri Synod. The Bradley ChapTer, Gamma Rho, provides a well rounded program of Bible STudy, discussions, parTies, picnics, and recreaTional ac- TiviTies To mainTain The organizaTion's TwoTold obieciivess ChrisTian Knowledge and ChrisTian Service. , l Row l: Don Forney, Roberr Wessler Daryl Buerk, Roslyn Radke, Rulh Ras- mussen, Gerry Glowen, Angela Kull, Wayne Williamson, Jim Deverman, Don Meinrs Row Z: Al Wilberg, Jerry Hoefr, Roger Hill, Ken Buss, Marcia Wahls, Judy Anderson, Connie Wyllie, Roy Hedsirom, Bill Helen, Ron Werfanen, Donald Kellersfrass Row 3: Dale Wilken Glenn Sherwood, George Weyhrich, Reiny Barlholomay, William Gronewold, David Charlson, .aohn Meyer, Richard Carlson, Russell Peferson, Walier Schilf, Norman elersen 2l4 CanTerbury Club The CanTerbury Club aims To arrange social and religious acTiviTies Tor Episcopalean sTudenTs aT Bradley. lnTormal meeTings are usually held in someone's home near The campus where The members enioy Sunday dinner Tollowed by a shorT discussion. A meeTing aT The lvy Club where The members Took a boaT ride and Then had a sTealc Try picnic was a highlighT oT This year. Row I: Nancy Tiedeman, Marian Washinglon Row 2: Kafhy Kraeger, Befsy Mylroie, Frederica Merry Row 3: Fufher Gilletf, Dr. Bach Row 4: E1IldHnynes, Mr. Biorklund, Jim Parker Row 5: Laurence Wilson, James en a Row I: Jody Fleming, Jerry Maihis, Pcf Silvers, Ron Coleman Row 2: Jerry Finfon, Roger Roszell, Rosamond Jones, Gilbert Tosch, Thomas Slewarf MSM The lvleThodisT STudenT lvlovemenT is an organizaTion which is uniTed by The bond oT a common TaiTh. lvleeTing every Sunday, The group provides inspiraTion and recrea- Tion Tor iTs membership. The main social TuncTions oT The year included a box social and a ValenTine's dance, plus several mid-weelc acTiviTies per year. 2l5 3 ChrisTian Science To help iTs members gain an undersTanding oT God's laws as They apply in daily experiences, is The primary purpose oT The ChrisTian Science OrganizaTion. Weekly meeTings include reading oT The Bible and denominaTional liTeraTure. As a major proiecT, The organizaTion sponsored a Tree lecTure by Maud Cary BenneTT oT Chicago. Row I: Dixie Boardman, Sam Vass, Carol Fullmer Row 2: Jean Mueller, Joy Benz, Marion Bowles, Marilyn Allen Row 3: Phyllis Baffen, William Cole, Donna Rasor Row 4: Warren Hanson, Tome Howe, Ross Reardon, Ron Willeford Row 5: Ralph Keiser, Mark Munns, Dave Geiger Row I: Clare Kelley, Caryl Young, Marilyn Durack, PaT GarriTy, Judy Colson, Jeanne Henry, Roberfa Whifney, Dee Broclcman, T-lecTor Reina, PaTTl Zwliack, Diana Kelly, Esfelle Terra-Nova, Mary Ann Russo, Faifh Tischler, Julie Polacek, Judy Kolkebeck, Marcia Junis, Carol Walls Row 2: Jerry Ulane, Lois LauTer, Judy BenThaus, JaneT Schooley, Fran Kerber, Dorofhy Wilson, Mary MarTin, Joan DeCherrie, DoroThy Sikora, Mary Jo Malinoski, Carol Ann Slisz Liz Norell, Beverly lnman, Judy WilTse, Vickie Brauer, Penny Risk, Janice l-Teinz, Diana Johnson, Daniel EsTes Row 3: Numa Carvalho, Carol Beranich, PaT Kochis, Newman Club BoasTing a membership oT approximaTely 350 sTudenTs, The Newman Club has aTTained The dis- TincTion of being The largesT organizaTion on The campus. The club provides iTs members wiTh a very acTive program Tollowing The religious as well as The social aspecT. Discussion meeTings, an all-school dance, picnics, and banqueTs all come under The sponsorship oT The Newman Club and iTs able ad- visor, FaTher Feeney. ln addiTion To This round oT acTiviTies, members oT The club are quiTe avid bowlers and roll in Their own leagues as well as spon- sor a Team in The lnTerTaiTh league. On The Top oT This year's evenTs, The Newman clubbers rank The TacT ThaT They were quiTe insTrumenTal in The Torma- Tion of The new lllinois province OT The NaTional Newman Club Feolerairion. Felicia Alexander, Sheila Plal'T, Judy Roselle, Joan WorleY.l Jim Headley, Ronald Rynke, Pefer Teich, Val Rand, Gail Flynn, Georgann Cucich, Barbara Mills, Jim Ehrharf, Ed Senninger, Jerry Yoksoulian, Pefe Pasqucl, Bill O'l-Tara, Pablo Cardenas Row 4: John Lasak, Roger Robbins, AIberT Denovellis, Frank Keough, Luis Calero, Dalson Ravagnani, Joe Maraszko, RoberT Moreno, Ron Linden, Terry Rave Al Limberg, Dennis Bednar, Werner Fernandez, Don Kennell, Sfeve Kerpan, John Szenfes, Enio Ribeiro Da Silva l H' I . .1 1 . ri x Annually sponsoring an all-school dance, The New- man Club exTended an inviTaTion To all Bradley sTu- denTs To aTTend The dance held in The ballroom oT The CenTer. Newman Club members aviclly Turn ouT To arTici- paTe in The club's Sunday aTTernoon bowling league. Here, FaTher Feeney and PresiclenTi Al Limberg Talce Their warm-up Throws before a game. pecial Interest Chess Club As a newly Tounded club, iTs membership oT chess players have banded TogeTher To Torm an organizaTion expressly Tor The purpose oT relaxa- Tion and recreaTion. Once a week, The members check-maTe Their sTudies To challenge one an- oTher in The Triendly compeTiTion oT knighTs and pawns. ROW lt Jean Nunnally, Jorge Franco, James Helle, Mariha Figy Row 2: Ricardo Caiiao, Melvin Wood, John Glover, A. L. Thomas, Sfanley Trobaugh Row 3: Dr. Smyfhe, Mike Suleiman, Gilbcrf Friend, Bab Waller, George Srnilh, Lowell May ? .Qi- A I Bradley Wives Wives oT Bradley sTudenTs are noT iusT The women behind The men, buT They are also eligible Tor membership in Bradley Wives Club. The club helps The wives in Their pursuiT oT common inTeresTs in The Torm oT social, chariTable, and insTrucTional acTiv- iTies. ln addiTion To dances and Teas, The wives hold bake sales and Tupperware par- Ties To Turnish Tunds Tor working wiTh chil- dren aT The BarTonville STaTe l-lospiTal. 2l7 Young Republicans ATiiliaTed wiTh The lllinois FederaTion oT Young Republicans, Bradley's Young Republicans organizaTion acTively sup- porTs The G.O.P. on campus and in The communiTy. ParTicipaTing in campaigns Tor The November elecTions, The mem- bers worked To help Their parTy gain a vicTory. Row I: Connie Wyllie, PaTTy Buege, Gail Ellis, Delores Wohl- wencl, Dee Brockman, Phyllis Baffen Row 2: Ann Bishopp, Tony Adams, Ronnie Wilson, Dorothy Gillison, John Brown, Rul Wilson Row 3: Don Messmer, Al Milliren, Paul Slavens, J. R. Olson, Bill O'Hara Row I: Carolee Klimek, PaTricia Johnson, Delores Neisewancler, Darlene Aihey, PaTricia Brown, Rosemary Hacker, Amy Lu Wolf, Dolly Dan Row 2: Jean UTley, Barbara Griflifh, Joan Keller, Shirley Hasiy Marge .Colravy, Vicky Harbison, Marilee Jaegle, Eleanor SmarT Row 3: Nancy Spmks, Paf Hansen, Virginia Vernon Joanna Jordan, Ann Maxwell, Judy Gonzales, Karen Anderson, Nola Giberson Row 4: Ruby Slahl, Barbara Doud, Shirley Wilson, Shirley Henley, Richey Lamber-T, Sonia Hayes, Donna Rummens, Jody Carlisle. -.,.,.-- Y. , x 44 Circle K l We serve is The moTTo oT The Circle K Club which works in coniuncTion wiTh The inTernaTional Kiwanis organizaTion. They play an acTive parT in The Kiwanis' PeanuT Day. The members also assisT The Admissions OTTice as campus guides. Row I: Al Scriba, Roger Heyl Row 2: Bob Lee, Bob Barber, Pefe Pasquel Row 3: Larry Shaw, Ted Solomon Row 4: Alan Krueger, Jerry Strom, Dave O'Hara Row 5: KurT Blumenthal, John Holmes, John Kirkhus, Mike McGaughan Flying Club IT you see a yellow wiTh red Trim Pleronca Cham- pion airplane, number N3023E, Tlying overhead, you'll know The Bradley Flying Club is geTTing in iTs monThly average oT 50 Tlying hours. QuiTe an acTive organizaTion, 757, oT The members are work- ing Tor Their privaTe licenses and are given insTruc- Tion Through a dual conTrol plane. The members buy The Tlying Time: The club buys The gas. Row l: Gene Marischler, Ron Linden, Herman Cramerl, Phil Hinkle, Bob Bye, George Cosfello, Mark Munns Row 2: WalT McCi1rdy, Norm Cohen, John Hanley, Dick Granfz, Sally Berk, Jim Buck, Jack Vicary, Bob Maurice, Donovan Lee lnTernaTional Club To bring TogeTher sTudenTs Trom all over The world, in order To ex- change ThoughTs on The cusToms in Their various counTries. is The major T purpose oT The lnTernaTional Club. ln This eTTorT They encourage mem- bers Trom The UniTed STaTes as well as Those Trom Toreign counTries. Speakers, parTies and discussions are all provided To Till Their agenda. The club's annual ChrisTmas parTy TeaTured dishes OT Tood Trom many oT The member's home lands. Row l: Dick Winegar, Daryoush Farrokh-Tavana, Janice Coble, Bonnie Levinson, Shirley Coon, Roberfa Whifney, Bernice Brown, l-lecfor Reina, Benya Boonyalug, Sam Vass, Doris NiomoTo, Diana Johnson Row 2: Gail Flynn, Judi Roselle, Ron Rubinelli, Jean Nunnally, Sherry Annex, Jorge Franco, Dorofhy PeaT, RuTh Smyfhe, Alice Allison, Hooshang Adib, Karen Blair, RuTh Rasmussen, Audrey Zane. Joseph Haraszko Row 3: Joan Worley, Felicia Alexander, Luis Pardo, Pablo Cardenas, Einio Ribeiro Da Silva, Numa Carvaldho, Tsang Chou YU. Nancy Washingfon, Carole Huls, Leslie Perera, Ricardo Caiiao, Javier Concha, Mike Suleiman Row 4: James Kendell, Roberfo Her eberg, Rab Puri, Jerry Yoksoulian, Rene Buverfe, Gilberf Friend, Luis Caleroil Jo Ann Wolf, Roberl' Moreno, Dalson Ravagnani, George Moreno, Jr., George Smifh, Dean Baugher, Werner Fernandez , .n,ew1 .n : u-- - , 1 1 T' Hgh , 73' This year broughl' aboul' a new meThod of serving The sTu- denTs. The APO's seT up a rider-driver service using Their offices in The basemenT oT Sisson l-lall as The hub OT Their acTiviTies. These 'former Boy ScouTs creaTe The composiTion oT The APO execuTive commiTTee. Seafed: Jere Culp, Arf Rakosnik Gary Nunnally, Herman SaeTTler Siand- ing: Dick Healy, Al Wilkinson, Bob Simpson, Bob Conrad, Roy SaeTTler Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a naTional service TraTerniTy composed oT Bradley men ThaT were Tormer Boy ScouTs. WiTh The ScouTing experience as a baclc- ground, The APO's are well prepared Tor Their iob of serving Bradley and iTs sTudenTs. Serving in Their mosT common capaciTy, The members are Tound aT The l.ecTure-ArTs programs eiTher collecring The IBM cards or serving as ushers. They also provide The campus wiTh a communicaTion service, posTing The up-coming inTormaTion on The bulleTin boards in The various buildings. NOT always dedicaTed To ser- vice, The APO's Take some Time ouT Tor socializing. l-layrides, dances, banquelrs, and many oTher acTivi- l-layrides, dances, banqueTs and many oTher acTivi- all, Though, Their main goal is lcepT ToremosT: This service courTesy oT Alpha Phi Omega. Row I: Ralph Cordero, Lyle Jhonson, Jerry Ulane, Dennis Rosenkranz, Roy SaeTTler, Don Young, Herman SaeTTIer, Row 2: Ro erT Bernnuer, John Masson, Ralph Wagner, Jim Ehnborn, Jere Culp, Don Kellerstrass, ArT Rakosnik Row 3: Bob Simpson, Roger Hanson, Roger Hill, Gus Roehrig, William Haynes, Gary Nunnally, Russ Carll, John Hulsebus Row 4: Bruce Nelson, Jack Ward, Robert Conrad, Alan Wi kinson, William Gronewold, George Muranko, Richard Healy e.. L , mx . z Row I: Elmer Schaufelberger, Don l-lrivnak, Dean Thompson, Jim Ehrhardl, Norm l-lasfy, Wimpy Mann, Rondal Maloney, Jim Wal? Row 2: Bob Willis, Gene Culver, Bob Shurson, Joseph Rinallo, Rich Wiberg, John Lasak, Ned Flesher, Lonnie Terrill, Derald Beer Row 3: Don Schuh, Edward Winler, Robert Heller, Roland Pulaski. Jack Wall, Roger Groeneveld, Bill Parker, Bob Brinkman Row 4: Ed Miller, Roberf Bergquisf, Jerry Price, Bob Simpson, Jack Larson, Frank Walker, Roberf Border, William Powell, Moose G-oldin The Vel's again parlicipafed in homecoming house clecs and were able 'lo labricale The lirsl place winner in l'heir division. l'lere a group ol lhem are seen cover- ing lheir enlry wilh papier mache. -Mel' X ' ' L.-'F-1, L 5 . . JE K l 5, A wrapping par'ry complele wirh egg nog became one eve- ning's lask as lhe Vel's Club prepared lhe Chrislmas pres- enls for ils annual parly for underprivileged children. l i i l I l 4 i i l . l i l i l -7 1 ,1- l ' ' f ' gi-img ,a-1r,:a. ' is p :W -f 1' , -ge-ff' -- --9ii.s.i,, ls r . T1 . 4 -- -5 . ff- -.J -'ie ,f ..,fu-,gf-A i - i The VeT's exec commiTTee resorTs To meeTing over coTTee in The CenTer, Dick Jones, Ralph Sfevens, Ed Dugard, Pai Manning, June Balsis lmascoTJ, Dick Snodgrass, Charles Wilson, Jack Craig, John Kisela Bradley UniversiTy The major TuncTion oT The Bradley l.lniversiTy VeTeran's Club is, as expressed in Their consTiTuTion, . . . To promoTe The besT inTeresTs oT The veTerans aTTending Bradley UniversiTy, The sTudenTs, and The TaculTy. As a social organizaTion, The VeT's Club ranks very high and Tar ouTshines many oT The Greek organizaTions. Aside Trom The social aspecT, The VeTs mainTain a posiTion oT being a service group. They published The STudenT DirecTory This year, a VeTeran's Club job ThaT supposedly couldn'T be done. When They Tackle a iob. The VeTs seem To go all ouT and pro- ceed wiTh The same high spiriT Thar is presenT in The organizaTion. The Bradley VeT's Club, as in years pasT, has been very energeTic in insTigaTing exTra- campus acTiviTies, ranging Trom beer blasTs To orphan's parTies. By The way, if you should ever wanT To geT in Touch wiTh The VeTs, Try The TirsT long Table by The door oT The STudenT CenTer CaTeTeria. Row I: Al Wenger, Richard Jones, Al Denovellis, John Gillan, Ed Dugard, Don Soseman, Gary Sfella, Don Mees Row 2: Joc Nauseda, William PorTer, Gene Weberski, Jeff Spinks, Charles Hansen, Nick Beck, Donald Azukas, G. Jerry Yoksoulian, Eugene Marischler, Richard Snodgrass Row 3: Don Sever, Dick Nelson, Dean Phillips, Don Sanders, Roger Wolford, Roger Wilson, Robert STeTson, Keifh Jegglie, John Craig Row 4: Don Jaegle, Jerry Bendle, Roger Johnson, Herb Lisfer, Tom Hamilfon, Charles Wilson, Jay MiTchell, .lim Bowers, Rich Wilkinson, V James Hill, John Kisela ,ff 'VZ T. ii. , X 7 , J N. ' M .S , ' ,M ,, 4 I r 1 I 'f',Kf5ip- A V: .w-ML f 5 U Q u 'im W 1 e'-41 a A :L my a O. , ,ax 54 ff, X ,FXR N X I F . - assi ' af-iff 1'-L5 . Tersar M 213 lf The weighfy problems of officiafing a freshman college class are borne on fhe shoulders of Don Tucker and his associafesq Bob Carrufhers. Mary Ashfon and Judy Feind. l Freshman Class Officers Don Tucker . . . . Presiolenl' Bob Carrufhers . . . Vice-Presidenf Judy Feind . Mary Ashfon . . Secrefary . . . Treasurer Sophomore Class Bob Shellqren Tom Albrechf Judy Grimm Jan Silvesf . Officers . . . Presidenf . . Vice-Presidenf . . . Secrefary . . . . . Treasurer s chieffans, Jan Silvesf, Bob Shell- Informalify seems fo be fhe lceynofe as fhese clas gren, Tom Albrechf and Judy Grimm, plan ouf one of fhe sophomore class acfivifies. l in l . Jr, W. Pts .Q F .Q- '-11 V1 Q A i .. fi.. '1 -., , ,Q . 'av E153 . . Y ' , 4 'L I7 lr 4 V ' Q i, f. If A , LQ ' - . ,, 3 x 4 .. '- . 1' fi th .l.-,., if a ,, ,q.j:g?,f:4 j i 1. H ' a ' ' j' 3 ,llrif .-is -A? 1 mt: ,ir D ' -I .-.-.1v- -, . - so - r-'f-ff ' fe .1 X T 5' 3. -'fun' ' -' .f Y K. . . 1 ', .- -1-'.i2,4. 'J EQ ' 1 '. i ' A i Q-, . .L- fl .U L .5 I . 1 fl? k V 5 5 ll x ni I A 511533 IL , , ? 'lg, . H ,-. yi . '--ki . X , YJ -15.1 il 1, qi r 1- Junior Class Officers Z s l If 'Phe weafher is nice when The iunior class officers meer, Jrhe balcony of The Siudenl' Cenler mighl find irself included wilh Judy Benlhaus, Tom Turey, Ken Mills and Mary Bilher in a discussion concerning The Jr-Sr Prom plans or some oiher class aclivily. Judy Benlhaus . . . Presidenr Ken Mills . . . Vice-Presidenl Mary Birher . . Secrelary Tom Turey . . Treasurer 'i ri' l is lv I n x, ,,. ,. .lvl , '4'lr M il T i. ','.1 iv' Ni v' s I,'.,,,, ao f -. cv: I 1 -.53 9 '1 'T' in ilu :iii F4-4 3,3 - 'X ..v' ' w I A' 1 . ,Ji 'i 'TH' 1. 'nw , A 16 i rx ' il f A- I Q i I. ,. Nxvnj X ' l ,T ' ,, 'n 1 . Sa ,I -':, .Q 1+ Y 'J' Q ,, . T ww L' . . . . , ,, -hm -5. . 9 ,. SENIORS -Y , Adding To his various acTiviTies, Vince Bushmiller underTool4 The responsibiliTies ThaT were in- cluded in The oTTice OT The Sen- ior Class Presidency. The big- gesT Task ThaT conTronTed his posiTion was The direcTion and planning of The Junior-Senior Prom. d 491' Adolfson, Ingrid Ahrens. Gladys Aiello, Ernesi' Aiello, James Al Marayafi, H. Anderson, Alan Anclerson, La Donna Andrews, Jack Armilage, David Ausfin, Thomas Bachler, Marilyn Baeda, Vernon Baldwin, Richard Ballegai, Rolaerf Bangs, Edmund Barry, Dennis Bar'I'on, Wendell Baugher, Dean Bearden, Phillip Bednar, Dennis Beecroff, Roberl' Beer, Derold Behrends, Jeanefle Belclin, R. H. Bell, Marvin Bell, Roberi' Belfon, Richard Benneff, Joseph Benninglon, Dale Besch, Ralph Bishop, George Bifner, Dean BiHa, Eihel Blackenslci, Ted Blaclcsfock, E. Blackwell, Richard Bleigh, Harold Bloomfield, Jack Bobeck, James Boehmer, Sally ?4 If SENIORS -, 1 Y Bohls, Marvin Boley, Warren Bonleies, Gary Brach, Joyce Braunagel, Joan Breese, Jo Ann Brian, Lynne Brocamp, Frank Brubaker, Ben Buchen, Joyce Buck, James Buclcman, Charles Bushmiller, Vinceni' Buss, Kennelh Bu'H'erfield, H. Buverie, Rene Bye, Roberl' Caiiao, Ricardo Calero, Luis Campbell, Merion Carll, Russ Carlson, Charles Carlson, Conslance Carmody, Gerald Carver, Richard Ca+leH', Wayne Chambers, James Chambers, Harold ' Chapman, Brad Cobe'Ho, Joan Cole, Gene Cole, Henrieila J Cole, William Corbin, Kenneih Cornwell, William Covelli, Ray Coxon, Raymond Crane, Calhleen Crosell, Ellen Crossman, Esiher Culfon, Marjorie Culforlh, Richard Dan, Merwyn Daugheriry, Jerry De Cherrie, Joan De Guzman, Bernard De Lay, Roberi' Allen Denning, Ralph Dennis, Ronald Denovellis, Alberl' Diefrich, John Dillman, Lewis Dimmick, Marilyn Dossey, Richard Drews. Ronald Dubbs, Barbara Duden, Jack Edwards, George Edwards, Richard Eer+moed, Fred Eggerichs, Gary Elmendorf, Bill Enfield, Jack England, Lawrence England, William Engsfrom, Charles Erharf, Perry Erler, Raymond Espe, James Esres, James Evans, Richard Fash, Larry Faso, John Felfon, John Fern, Leon Figy, Marrha Filer, Mary Ann Filer, William Filip, Fred Fink, Norman SENIOR9 Senior Class Vice Presidernh Gary McElliqoH, aided Jrhe ofh- er officers in Thea seleclrion and purchase of Jrheh class ghor for Jrhe Universify and helped +0 make The senior? lasr year one of memories. N1 Q if Q Q .,. Q V sr ' X'H.1'C Q 'YI ! I will , , 8 , ,ur .,,.,1 '.. ' ', -. 'G' Nj z ,411 ,f . V ,V 'L 1 X' i ' ,rr ' , 94 .. -of - N -iw, , --. A . ,, .A 4. . .., ,V , 2' ,. , X, F M-ag W zlx n Qi U15 3 1 M 7 , . WW .I .f.4.,, M, - 1.- -X 1 W2 Mg. Xa D . Amy ,J ' ,,, ' 1 ,X . I .Q , 1 v ,I . 11' ' - S4 W ,ggi .W -.- ' ,! -1 r .ll ,iw ,H W , 'NN -W 1 L nj! N S4 f .f, D 'A' ' 4 1 C V ' ' U ' I l- A I . W ', ' , il . ff' Y. ai V T if ,.Qf' X , 53. 3 4. I 1 .I Ml ,JJ J ,VR V: . NJ .,h '. 1 . ,f r Ei, . . ' 1 1 :l R3 S W ' .,4- ,, -1. I 2 fu' '41, , .Efq , 'rw I. kv -V 7' 7 ' fi f ,E I . VV- ' QQ fd 4' 1 fi A zgfi - -3,3 - Q2 if :J Qi., -'W -is 1 -' L-TL U ,-iv vs- f --- N ' '. hz? V ' 1 I ,. , Q A g 4 -1 1 aj . ' V ,I 'J ..i - U Har 4 1'-Q1 N' ,. -i Q, 9 as - 'I-1, QQ, 'gg 5 '21 Q.. Yu! fm fe Mi M 4' hifi 1 6 6 bi: .-, lull -A w 5 iff 1- 1 1 Q 3? ' . . as H1143 ' ' .qv L -- E' 4,7 L .U 5 ff .- 1117 L A1 .11 .1 R ,. A ii u F f 'F 17' -F Q A X 5 SENIORS ii Holmes, John Horowifz, Dave Howarfer, Wallace Howe, Sandra Hubbard, Alan Huberf, Janel- Huml, Richard Hun+er, Nancy Hunfingion, Barbara Huxiable, James lerulli, Frank lmm, Bonnie Jackson, Terry Jacob, Corwin Jacobs, Don Jacobs, Harry Javier, Concha Johnson, Charles Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Harvard Joseph, Laurice Junge, Judi'I'h Jus'l', Richard Kaiser, Fred Kanowiiz, Marlin Kash, Donald Keiihey, Jane Kehl, Edward Kelber, Marlin Keller, Arfhur Kelley, John Kells, Louis Kellsiadf, Charles Kemies, Sieve Kendell, James Kennell, Donald Kerber, Frances Kernagis, Thomas Kickerf, Jack Killelea, Hugh V lj fggfl Q Y' W ii 5:'E L-2 WS? N gfwf, 5' v 1' 'iw - - . m,:gg,i,wh ,, . ' N N ,JE235i! ' '21, : 5 -5. 1 .X 1 yggsasszw' w 'Q-1 s SENIORS 5, f i 1 w w Acfing as +he rriinu+es minder for Jrhe Senior Class. Secrefrary. Elberjra Whiffakef, capably car- ried oui' Hfme many funcfions of Her job. V. Q. l E' sf v. ,Lx. +51 m .. w fkif -a -.2 5 . ,f-' D W Nd ' . k Q 'I Q ::, uf, Sfiiii: . , wg -' x -- nib --17 J 'F ,Q r' 5 r L1 ' fd' - J , . l Y U ' nh. . fi- 1 i ,' ,- , V W Q ,rn ' . A 3.5 J' ' , A '-.C f' E iv ' V v 'Rm 4 . I-1 l . P -4 , af ...f f-3' Ek ii ,L ,, an . lis QW ,gr - - . , Q w ' .. W - f' ws.-3 if mm , . g V ,. Q, W? I R . 154912 . , K N f , , dw . , V? F - -fi. W4 A : . . - ju . A , - 1 1, f HI .W Y I an l 'I' ' 1 J 511 ff :mf . ji- Q ' f fvfgfi v- 4 J.1..' .4 4143. 5--1 -, Q1 M y AF , gp Y if .f .,'. ' 1 fr J, 1 -' ff Q 1 .5 ii f 1 l num Yr :Libr -N sw r . ,- yn 31V A, 'S U m- - .7 X4 M H Q Q S . N W 3l 'f x. . . f , : T V1 , 1 . 4 W S TZ -L ' . ,gp Yi 14 w, -'N 4 , -on Y-. 1 f 4 NH .- .,,f r J I J M 'i I x -Ji ., 1-V A , ,-1, X , fr P IQ, :gf .-my , 11- V 3 . .nn ',,.. A fs-'ff a iv -P S iff. fr-5 H: 4 4 ? , 4 1 , .V X4 V N 5 4 -l SENIORS -4-f Pelerson, Kennerh Pererson, Ronald Pefrini, Richard Pforenhauer, Gene Polacek, Julie Polli'H', Eugene Pope, Charles Popko, Jerry Porch, Paul Porzio, John Powers, Clyde PraH, William Prechel, Darlene Prihoda, Elwood Prihoda, Marlene Pulaski, Ronald Pullen, Jerry Pu'rnam, Roberi' Quinn, Fred Raber, Nancy Rademacker, Donald Rademacker, Riclc Rain, Dennis Raines, Par Rapp, William, Jr. Rashid, Claude Ralclifli, John Rawlings, Donald Rawlings, Roberl' Raybourne, Cecil Raybourne, Fred Reardon, Ross Reed, James Reina, Hec'I'or Rhoda, James Richfer, George Ricker, Conrad Ricke++s, Charles Roach, James Roof, Wayne f 237 fi: Ff'fWf ,.eivi,.iram:iir -, -Efiiinil- h3i: Ai ' ifFFf1'i'? l- , 1' PW... -4.4-,ii, r- w -.. ' I5-:L-Zf15ZL,f, -i' ii me-3 1? , '?r..f1f,!.z H.-Aw, ,515 -'- I ffi' -- -We '-I'i? 'P-- 4.1T2-7: U2-2211, fa ' 3'2 -L3- EL :25'i'if.' fm- J--'-SQ Lf' fufuiil fziligil fl, V Aqfg Ff,H,..,, , i. . airy ' ' 5 5- ':- ':. ',' , my , ,,-Q'-1,i .Lj'f'Ff.f--,Y . , k'-gfewffi-w32.-me - , -5- .-ragga '-.QI L -,1 i. -if.. , , sb ,,,..,-,.'.,.n . fl-, .i, . i 1-ig, V -V :7 i ,. .,.,- . 'z- --z..k,,:E. -.yrs .v .. f.,,', ':- A -fl--asv 'lf Cir. . 5 f , il,-iii: rQ :W 1 i'-' i :xix ii ,l - - , In ,, ' f l IW 'I - :V : fi i'-ffiijgfgi . viii.. ' ai, 1 If 1 f gi' N ' T' im' .X X I i 1 1 i i . Q-.-......,.. , 238 i -i , we-we--' --rr . - - . e if' A' 'Ii'-Ur T5 J' i ., ,Y Z. , ,s . ifJgJ.m'gLi.i 'HMI - tl x-,.g-rx W. 1 nm SENIORFL 3 W i ix Y Conholling fhe i purse sfrings. Gene Cole served as 'rreasurer of The Senior Ciass. Par+ly by his efforrs and a ways under his direcfion, Jrhe c ass dues were well spent Ross, Jerry Rofh, Donald Rubinelli, Ron Ruble, Jerry Ruggles, Richard Ruhaak, Roberi Rumpf, George Sanders, Don Sasaki, James Saunders, Barbara Saunders, Curlis Schaefer, Dolores Schahrer, Burl Schuderer, Michael Schellenberger, C Scherer, Richard Schleif, Roberi' Schneider, David Schneider, Edward Schoclc, Howard Schoenborn, Roland Schuh, Don Schumacker, Allen Sco'H', Claborne Seckman, Philip Segneri, Charles Semlow, David Sefbacken, Nancy Sheehan, James Sheefs, John Sheridan, Joyce Sikora, Dorofhy Slclavaniiis, Charles Slack, Jerald Smallen, Edward Smifh, James Smifh, William Snodgrass, Thomas Sommeriield, Wm. Soseman, Donald SENIORS Spinner, Don Siafford, Wayne Sfaker, Russell Siaub, Ronald Sl. Cin, Gene Sieider, Omer Siellas, Claire S+ewar+, Roberf S'I'ewar+, Thomas Sforey, Wm., Jr Siradley, Duane Sirode, Waller Siudley, Roberi' Such, George Suhre, Jane'r Su'H'er, Gerald Suffer, Karen Swan, Roberi' Syn, Oclc Nim Synn, K. C. Tallaf, Kelpsa Rimiis Tanaka, George Taylor, Charles Taylor, Richard Tegg, Ralph Thomas, James Thomas, Richard Tifi, Richard Townsend, John Traniina, James Trusgnick, Louis Udall, Raymond Ulane, Jerry Uphoff, Rolland Uraniclc, Frank Vaccaro, Dionisio Valiani, Aldo Van Devenier, John Vegish, Raymond Vicary, John Vidoni, Frank Vohlken, David Voighl, Ray Vollbrachl, Frank Voros, Gregory Vovsi, Edgar Waldorf, Roberl' Washinglon, Edward Washing+on, Marian Washinglon, N. Wede, Roberl' Weerls, Janel- Weidner, Dick Wellloaum, Judifh Wells, John Whelan, Karen While, Janel WhiHaker, Elberfa Wiersema, Arlyna Wilken, Dale Wilkinson, Alan Wilkinson, Harriel' Wilkinson, Waller Williams, Gerald Wilfon, William Willse, Mary Wind, Gordon Wise, Ronald Woerner, Eldon Wolford, Roger Woods, Roberl' Worsley, Donald Wyzlic, Jerry Yang, Edmond Yeck, Fred Yingsl, George Zalefis, Janis Zane, Audrey fl,- 0 ' Q.-0. - 4-5 ..,-E 9-an , ,..-..- .. 4 r lqlwlli FJ., if sf- . van. gp - . f 4 -' A.. ' --2 3 ..., ,, . X 411:-f-,.-... . Illinois Mufual Life and Casualiy Company Presidenf E. A. McCord llefil oi Illinois Muiual Life and l Casualiy Company slwalces hands wiili Gene Morse as Gene, Judy Roth and Gene S+. Cin, Bradley siudenis, prepare to leave after visiiing Peoria's Home Town Life Insurance Com- pany's Home Oiiice recenlly. 1831 1852 1843 1848 1855 ,,f 1838.. 1860... FAILED in business. DEFEATED for Legislature. . DEFEATED for elector. DEFEATED for Congress. DEFEATED for Senate. DEFEATED for Vice President. ELECTED President of the United States. A good exzwzple of what can be accomplished znzder the American .9'Sf6?lIl of individual l initiative . . . A. Lincoln 1809-1865 Central Illinois i 'Light Co1n.pany 4 Index +o Seniors' Ac+ivi+ies A Adolfson, lngrid: Chicago: B.A.: Pi Beia Phi: Ad 84 Sell: Angel Elighi: Anaga: Chorus: English Club: Siudeni Sen- aie: Young Republicans Club. Ahrens, Gladys: Napoleon, Michigan: B.A. Aiello, Ernesf: Elmwood Park: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ad 84 Sell: Jazz Socieiy: Newman Club. Al-Marayafi, Hassan: Baghdad, iraq: B.S.I.E.: American ln- siiluie of lnduslrial Engineers: lniernaiional Club: Joini Engineering Council. Anderson, LaDonna: Peoria: B.A.: lndependeni Siudenis Associarion: S.N.E.A.: Sigma Alpha Ioia: Y.W.C.A. Andrews, Jack: Springfield: B.S.: Theia Xi. Armifage, David: Peoria: B.S.: Newman Club. Ausfin, Thomas: Peoria: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Federa- lion oi Scholars: Jazz Socieiy: Pi Gamma Mu: Pi Sigma Alpha: Pre-Legal Club: Young Republicans Club. B Bachler, Marilyn: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Eederaiion of Scholars: Newman Club: Siudeni Aiciiliaies of American Chemical Socieiy. Balda, Vernon: LaSalle: B.A. Bangs, Edmund: Valley Siream, New York: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Beia Tau Epsilon: Jazz Socieiy: Newman Club. Barry, Dennis: Chicago: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: B Club: Fooiball Team. Barfon, Wendell: Easi Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Asso- ciaiion of Accounrancy: Federaiion of Scholars: Zeia Pi. Baugher, Dean: Peoria: B.S.: English Club: Inrernaiional Club. Bednar, Dennis: Chicago: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Beia Tau Epsilon: Homecoming: Newman Club: Young Repub- licans Club. Beecrofr, Roberfz Elmhursi: B.S.: Bela Tau Epsilon. Behrends, JeaneH'e: Peoria: B.S.: S.N.E.A. Baldin, Roberfz Peoria: B.S. Bell, Marvin: Peoria: B.S.E.E.: Joinr Engineering Council: Sabre Air Command: Siudeni' Senaie: American lnsiiiuie oi Elecirical Engineers: lnsiiiuie oi Radio Engineers. Bell, Robert Mi. Carmel: B.A.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Federa- 'rion of Scholars: Phi Eia Sigma: Pre-Med: Siudenis Aiiili- aies of American Chemical Socieiy. Bellon, Richard: lndianola: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Associaiion of Accouniing: Melhodisl Sludeni Movemeni: Young Re- publicans Club. Benneff, Joseph: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: Alpha Sigma Phi lU. oi lllinoisl: American Socieiy oi Mechanical Engineers: Soci- eiy of Auiomoiive Engineers. Besch, Ralph: Peoria: B.S.: Federaiion oi Scholars: Newman Club: Veierans Club. Bishop, George: Pekin: B.S. Bifner, Dean: Glasiord: B.A.: Ad 84 Sell: Alpha Kappa Psi: Arnold Air Socieiy: Y.M.C.A.: Zeia Pi. BiH'a, Efhel: Chicago: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beia: Campus Car- nival: Homecoming: Secreiarial Club: Scoui: Women's Recreaiion Associaiion: Y.W.C.A. Blachinski, Ted: Niagara Falls, New York: B.S.: Theia Xi: Beia Tau Epsilon: Newman Club. Blacks+ock, Emerson: Kankakee: B.S.M.E.: American Socieiy oi Mechanical Engineers: Meihodisl Siudeni Movemeni: Socieiy of Auiomorive Engineers. Blackwell, Richard: Kankakee: B.S.: Theia Chi: Alpha Phi Omega. Bleigh, Harold: Easi Peoria: B.S.M.E.: Bradley Engineers: Joini Engineering Council: Socieiy oi Auiomoiive Engi- neers. Bobeck, James: Peoria: B.S.E.E.: Federaiion of Scholars: Joini Engineering Council: Newman Club: Sigma Tau: Veierans Club: lnsiiiuie of Radio Engineers: American lnsiiiuie of Elecirical Engineers. Boehmer, Sally: Springfield: B.A. Bohls, Marvin: Peoria: B.S. Boley, Warren: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: American Socieiy of Me- chanical Engineers: Eederaiion oi Scholars: Newman Club: Phi Eia Sigma: Sigma Tau. Bonfies, Gary: Peoria Heighis: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Alpha Kappa Psi: Y.M.C.A. Bowers, Clyde: Alion: B.S.C.E.: Theia Xi: Arnold Air Soci- eiy: Bradley Engineers: Newman Club: Socieiy of Civil Engineers: Y.M.C.A.: Siudeni Senaie. Brach, Joyce: Elmhursi: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Alpha Delia: Anaga: Campus Carnival: Homecoming: Newman Club: Siudeni' Senaie: Panhellenic Council: Scoui: Y.W.C.A.: Orchesis. Braunagel, Joan: Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Lambda Delia: Fed- eraiion of Scholars: lnieriaiih Council: Meihodisi Siudeni Movemeni: S.N.E.A. Breese, JoAnn: Peoria: Gamma Phi Beia: Anaga: Canier- bury Club: Scour: Women's Recrearion Associaiion. Brian, Lynne: Peoria: B.S.: Chi Omega: Angel Flighi: An- aga: Campus Carnival: Home Economics Club: Home- coming: Young Republicans Club. Brolcamp, Frank: River Poresi: B.S.: Theia Chi: Ad X4 Sell, Circle K Club: Homecoming: Newman Club: Young Re- publicans Club: Universiiy Courl. Buchen, Joyce: Peoria: B.A.: Alpha Lambda Delia: Chorale. Chorus: Federaiion oi Scholars: Luiheran Siuclenis Asso- ciaiion: Sigma Alpha loia. Buclcman, Charles: Peoria: B.S.: Beia Tau Epsilon. Bushmiller, Vincenr: Chicago: B.A.: Theia Xi: Ad 8: Sell: B Club: Senior Class Presideni: Homecoming: Siudeni Senaie: Young Republicans Club: lnier-Eraierniiy Coun- cil: Swimming Team. Buss, Kennefhx Peoria: B.S.E.E.: Gamma Delia: Joini Engi- neering Council: lnsiiluie of Radio Engineers: American lnsiiiuie of Elecirical Engineers. Bu'H'erfield, Herberf: Yaies Ciry: B.S. Buverfe, Rene: Bogoia, Colombia: B.S.M.E.: American So- cieiy of Mechanical Engineers: lniernaiional Club. Bye, Rober'I': Chicago: B.A.: Ad 81 Sell: Delia Phi Delia: Homecoming: lndependeni Siudenis Organizaiion: Lu- iheran Siudenis Associaiion: Splash and Dabble: Flying C Caiiao, Ricardo: Bogoia, Colombia: B.S.C.E.: lniernaiional Club: Newman Club: Socieiy oi Civil Engineers: Spanish Club. Cardenas, Pablo: Cucuia, Colombia: B.S.M.E.: American Socieiy of Mechanical Engineers: lniernaiional Club: Newman Club. Carll, Russ: Hinsdale: B.A.: Theia Xi: Ad 84 Sell: Alpha Phi Omega: Campus Carnival: Homecoming: Jazz Socieiy: Newman Club: Sabre Air Command: Siudeni Cenier Governing Board. Carlson, Charles: Chicago: B.S.: Theia Xi. Club. Carlson, Consfancez Morion Grove: B.S.: Chi Omega: An- aga: Chimes: English Club: Eederaiion of Scholars: lnier- liaiih Council: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club: Siucleni Senaie: Women's Recreaiion Associafion: Y.W.C.A.: Young Re- publicans Club. Chambers, Harold: La Prairie: B.S.M.E.: Sigma Nu: Ameri- can Socieiy of Mechanical Engineers. 245 Chambers, James: Peoria: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Universiry The- arre. Chapman, Brad: Brunswick, Maine: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Bela Tau Epsilon: Melhodisl' Siuclenr Movemeni: Velerans Club: Young Republicans Club. Cobe'Ho, Joann: Hillsboro: B.A.: Associaled Women Siu- denrs: Anaga: English Club: Federarion of Scholars: Homecoming: lndependenl' Siudenis Associarion: S.N. E.A.: Newman Club: Phi Alpha Thela: Pi Sigma Alpha: Wakapa. Cole, HenrieH'a: Chicago: B.S.: Mu Omicron Tau: Alpha Lambda Delia: Chimes: Chorus: Federarion of Scholars: Harry A. Frankel Hillel Club: lnierfaiih Council: S.N.E.A.: Philosophy Club: Pi Kappa Delia: Wakapa: Women's Recreaiion Associarion. Cole, William: Pekin: B.S.E.E.: Federaiion of Scholars: Mejrhodisr Srudenr Movemenr: Phi Era Sigma: Sigma Tau: lnsriluie of Radio Engineers: American lnslilule of Elec- 'rrical Engineers. E Corbin, Kennefhz Peoria: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Alpha Kappa Psi: Associaiion of Accounlancy: Campus Carnival: Vererans Club. Cornwell, William: Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Arnold Air Sociery: Y.M.C.A. Coxon, Raymond: Peoria: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Ver- erans Club: Physics Club. Crane, Cafhleenz Decarur: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Anaga: Home- coming. Crosell, Ellen: Milwaukee, Wisconsin: B.S.: Chi Omega: Angel Flighi: Associared Women Siuclenis: Anaga: Cam- pus Carnival: Homecoming: Home Economics Club: Women's Recrearion Associalion: Y.W.C.A.: Young Re- publicans Club. Culron, Mariorie: Canlon: B.S.: Ad 8: Sell: Anaga: Delia Phi Della: S.N.E.A.: Splash and Dabble: Scoui: Universiiy Thearre: Young Republicans Club. Cu'l'for'l'h, Richard: Clayion: B.S.C.E.: Merhodisr Sludem' Movemeni: Socieiy ol Civil Engineers: Y.M.C.A.: Ama- D Dan, Merwyn: Peoria: B.S.: Associaiion of Accouniancy: Federarion of Scholars: Zera Pi. Daugherry, Jerry: Srrearor: B.S.: Amareur Rocker Socieiy: S.N.E.A.: Pre-Med. DeCherrie, Joan: Chicago: B.S.: Associarion of Women Srudenls: Newman Club: Pre-Med. DeGuzman, Bernard: Downers Grove: B.S. De Lay, Rober+: Pawnee: B.S.M.E.: American Socieiy of Mechanical Engineers: Socieiy of Aulomoiive Engineers. Denning, Ralph: Vandalia: B.S.M.E.: American Socieiy of Mechanical Engineers: Socieiy of Auromorive Engineers. Dennis, Ronald: Springfield: B.S.M.E.: American Socieiy of Mechanical Engineers: Feclerarion of Scholars: Joinl En- gineering Council: Sabre Air Command: Sigma Tau: So- cieiy of Aulomoiive Engineers. Denovellis, Albert Jolier: B.S.M.E.: American Sociery of Mechanical Engineers: Bradley Engineers: Joinl' Engineer- ing Council: Newman Club: Sociery of Auiomoiive Engi- neers: Velerans Club. Dieirich, John: La Grange: B.S.M.E.: American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers: Socieiy of Auiomoiive Engineers. Dimmick, Marilyn: Peoria: B.S.: Chorus: Home Economics Club: Merhodisr Srudenr Movemenr: S,N.E.A.: Pre-Med: Young Republicans Club. Dossey, Richard: Easl' Peoria: B.S.: Ad X4 Sell: Associarion of Accounlancy: Federarion of Scholars: lndependeni' Srudenrs Organizarion: Zera Pi. Drews, Ronald: Danville: B.S.: Vererans Club: Y.M.C.A.: Young Republicans Club. 'reur Radio Club. 246 E Edwards, George: Oak Park: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell. Eerfmoed, Fred: Pekin: B.S.: Pi Kappa Delia. Eggerichs, Gary: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: Mechanical Engineers: B Club. ' ' A Amer uiomo Elward Richard: Easr Peoria' B.S.M.E Mechanical Engineers: Sociery of England, Lawrence: Peoria: B.S.: Bera Tau Air Command. England, William: Peoria: B.S. Erharr, Perry: Peru: B.S.: Thera Xi: Ad 84 Sell denrs Associaiion: Srudenr Senale: Zela Pi., American Socieiy of ipa n Sociery of hive Engineers. Epsilon: Sabre : Luiheran Siu- l Erler, Raymond: Srrearor: B.S.M.E.: Amaleur Rocker Soci- ery: American lnsliiuie of Mechanical Eng ilneers: Bradley Engineers: Joinl' Engineering Council: Sogieiy of Auro- morive Engineers: Scoul: Universiry Thearre. Espe, James: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: American Spciery of Me- chanical Engineers: Canrerbury Club: Scholars: Sociery of Auromorive Engineers: lfederalion of Velerans Club. Esles, James: Flanagan: B.S.: Anaga: Boarizl of Conrrol: Band: Alpha Delia: Kappa Alpha Mu: Della Chi. Fash, Larry: Roanoke: B.S. Scour: Sigma Faso, John: Chicago Heighis: B.S.: Ad 8: Sell: Campus Car- nival: Homecoming: lndependenl Srudenis Organizarion: Jazz Sociery: Newman Club: Pre-Legal CI publicans Club. ub: Young Re- Fern, Leon: Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Ac' 84 Sell: Harry A. Frankel Hillel Club: Jazz Sociery: Pre-Lelgal Club: Slu- den'r Senaie: Scour: lnrer-Frarerniry Council. Figy, Mariha: Wood River: B.A.: Anaga: Canrerbury Club: English Club: Federarion of Scholarsi: lniernaiional Club: Bradley Chess Club. Filer, Mary Ann: Cicero: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Ad 84 Sell: Canrerbury Club: Chorus: Secreiarial Club: Y.W.C.A.: Young Republicans Club. Filer, William: Oak Park: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Ad X4 Sell: Alpha Phi Omega: Canierbury Club: Young Republicans Club. Fink, Norman: Beeson: B.S. Fifzgerald, Donald: Mooreslown, New Jerse Flanagan, Peggy: Peoria: B.A.: Ad X4 Sell: Accouniancy: Newman Club. ,. y, B.S. Associaiion of Flanigan, James: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: American Socieiy of Mechanical Engineers: Joinr Engineering Council: New- man Club: Socieiy of Auiomorive Engimlsers: Vererans Club. Flesher, Ned: Galesburg: B.S.: B Club: Phi Mu Alpha: Vererans Club: Y.M.C.A. Band: Chorus: Fosco, Richard: Peoria: B.A.: Chorus: English Club: New- man Club: Universiiy Theaire. Fouser, Tom: New Lenox: B.S.M.E.: Sigma Nu lKnox Col- legel: American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers: Meiho- disi Sludeni Movemenl: Sociely of Aulomofive Engineers. Fowler, William: Chicago: B.S.: There Chi: Ad Xi Sell. Fox, Darrell: Tremonr: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Bela lTau Epsilon. Fox, Ronald: Beason: B.S.C.E,: Federalion of Scholars: Phi Era Sigma: Sigma Tau: Sociery of Civil Enigineers. Franco, Jorge: Bogora, Colombia: B.S.C.E. Club: Sociery of Civil Engineers: Chess Cl can Club. Franklin, Eloise: Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Lambda Club: Universily Thearre: Wakapa: Mu P lniernarional ub: Pan-Ameri- Delia: English lri Epsilon. Franklin, James: Peoria: B.S.C.E.: Sigma Chi: Bradley Engi- neers: Join+ Engineering Council: Sociery neers. of Civil Engi- cms ' cn Central Illinois' Largest Home Furnishing Institution ... , I w+4 : ': iz? . -, . ,.,:r- 'PS' e5 ' 31- , , ' ,575 -- Q .5- ,,.Eg ,.,, 1 , ., 4 .f ' A r' Remember . . . as You I , ..,.. -, .,.-, . , '225fi5:f'7' Don' t Know F urnzture . . . . Know Your F urmtlzre ' N of gr. ' it De le v 9 e'4'iP fi ' N v iff 525252 Eff isieis 2555557 5 525252 Eieie I 31255 1 5' 'E555i5Ef55if?5 i2i2ifEf5f5i2E:i25fi2: ' ' A . fURNrI,TUREt f t ' 5 I-IQ 2:5:5,L:w-yy:1--.'--:x-2-:jf-21-g5.,:5i:5.5:5:3-5-'.:'ggQ 'I --'-' 571153,-,r.Q:1:55:r:r.2f: w . :+iI:35:3:5:31j:5x E +2:4.,, j g' ' f ' - f if isr . 1I1if'is5S52iff?'f::ffef5Fif21sf2:e2 3:24 zffisieisfaaisifs :e:s:s:::z:s:3-5:1 1' 2 -, wi: 15255-.i,11?:ai:SI??3' 55f25EE5EE42?f?iSs23 25555 5 ' 4,23 5 STORES 'N PEORIA 31 PEKIN 4, 1111.1-11:25ifgjgQgjggiggggjghgujifA A--' 1 .-- 21IQj,3:,1:,.,g jg:5.a:.:w 5.5. -'- ' ' -.'e.:'1-15:5 ,--' :f'1',?.-1:---- U Joint gg om, gnifcfera VLC. Established 1854 fm 213-215 S.W. Adams St. Over 100 Years Wearing Apparel for Men - Women - Boys Visit Our Earsitp Qiluh 513013 SMART CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN OF ALL AGES Second Floor .J di A-I .sk?'- lllllllllIllllllllllllllllll IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll nnnnuuuuunmnurl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII is GEEK' 'IEIIIS EDCI: IK' 1999 M q in to o o 0 and Won't it be your photograph that you and your grandchildrenlook 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 official school photographer. PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO . . . FLOOR 249 Friefsch, Paul: Peoria: B.S.l.E.: American Insrirure of lndus- 'rrial Engineers. Funk, Roberfz Peoria: B.S.: Band: English Club: Federalion of Scholars. Funslon, Bruce: Srocldon: B.S.M.E.: American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers: Fellowship of Religious Liberals: lndependenr Sludenis Organizarion. G Gabric, Robert Chicago: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: New- man Club: Velerans Club: Foolball Team. Gamer, Ronald: Slcolcie: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Ad 84 Sell: Anaga: Harry A. Frankel Hillel Club: Homecoming: Jazz Sociery: lnler-Fralerniiy Council: Scoul'. Games, Richard: Larham: B.S.: Velerans Club. Georgas, Thomas: Whealon: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Bela Tau Epsilon: Chorus: Veierans Club. Gideon, Donald: Sparia, Missouri: B.S.: Freshmen Baslcel- ball. Gieraf, Thomas: Blue lsland: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Ad 84 Sell: Jazz Sociely: Newman Club: Philosophy Club: lnler- Fralernily Council. Gilber'I', Jaclc: Peoria: B.A.: Phi Gamma Delia: Ad 34 Sell. Gillison, Doro+hy: Fairfield: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Ad 84 Sell: Associaled Women Siudenls: Bradley Chrislian Fellow- ship: Home Economics Club: Sludenl Senale: Y.W.C.A.: Young Republicans Club. GiH'inger, Fred: Chenoa: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Ad 84 Sell. Golds+ein, Dennis: Newark, New Jersey: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Harry A. Frankel Hillel Club: Homecoming: lnlerlailh Council: Philosophy Club: Sludenl' Cenler Sleering Com- mirree. Gondry, David: Danville: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Independenr Sludenls Organizalion: S.N.E.A.: Socieiy of Aulomorive Engineers: Sludenl Senale: Scoul. Gonzales, Richard: Park Ridge: B.S.E.E.: Federarion of Scholars: Joinl Engineering Council: Vererans Club: lnsii- 'rule of Radio Engineers. Goodale, Charles: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: American Sociery of Mechanical Engineers: Bradley Engineers: Sabre Air Com- mand: Sociely of Auromolive Engineers. Goodrich, Ann: Tulsa, Olclahoma: B.S.: Chi Omega: Zela Pi. Gorslci, Raymond: Chicago: B.S.: Thela Xi: Ad 84 Sell: Associalrion of Accounrancy: Campus Carnival: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club: Sludenl Senale. Graham, David: Reasnor, Iowa: B.A.: Band: Newman Club. Gray, Dan: Macomb: B.S.C.E.: Thera Chi: Arnold Air So- ciery: Bradley Engineers: Sociely of Civil Engineers: Uni- versily Thealre. Griffin, Roberh Peoria: B.S.E.E.: Bradley Engineers: Federa- Jrion of Scholars: lnslilule of Radio Engineers: American lnslirule of Eleclrical Engineers. Griffin, William: Pekin: B.S.: Thela Chi: Circle K Club: Campus Carnival: Homecoming: Srudenl Senale: Wresi- ling Team. Grimm, Mary: Peoria: B.S.: Federalion of Scholars: Home Economics Club. Gross, Raymond: Peru: B.S.: Amaleur Rocker Sociely: Pre- Med: Velerans Club. Grundsfrom, Al: Chicago: B.S.: Sigma Chi: American So- cie+y of Mechanical Engineers: Bela Tau Epsilon: Campus Carnival: Homecoming. Gunn, Harry: Peoria: B.A.: Della Upsilon: Campus Carnival: English Club: Homecoming: Jazz Sociely: Young Repub- licans Club. Hadley, Sam: Danville: B.S.: Bradley Chrisrian Fellowship. Hanson, Richard: Peoria: B.S.l.E.: Alpha Phi Omega: Ameri- can lnslilure of lnduslrial Engineers. 250 Harbison, Joe: Havana: B.S.: Phi Sigma Epsilon llllinois Wesrernl. Harlcen, Roberf: Peoria: B.S.: Tau Kappa Elpsilon: Ad Xc Sell: Associalion of Accounrancy: Campus Carnival: Homecoming. Harp, Harold: Canron: B.S.M.E.: American Sociely of Me- chanical Engineers: Sociery of Aulomorilfe Engineers: Vererans Club. Harfneff, Richard: Peoria: B.S. Haslcin, Jerelyn: Minneapolis, Minnesola: A.B.: Chorus: English Club: Federalion of Scholars: S.N.E.A. Healy, Richard: Peoria: B.S.C.E.: Alpha Phi Ornega: Sociely of Civil Engineers. Heafon, Alberf: lndusrryg B.S.M.E.: Americ Mechanical Engineers: Sociely ol: Auromol ve Engineers Heins, Donald: Hamplon: B.S.E.E.: B Club Bradley Engi neers: Joinl Engineering Council: lnslirure T Radio Engl- neers: American lnsrirule of Elecrrical Engi-eers. Heiser, Gene: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Ad 84 lSell: Newman Club. Henderson, Roberf: Weslern Springs: B.S.: Thera Chi: Al- pha Phi Omega. Henry, Jeanne: Maywood: B.A.: Gamma Phi Bela: Angel Flighl: Chimes: Campus Carnival: Homecoming: New- man Club: Pi Kappa Della: Secrelarial Club: Sludenl' Cenler Governing Board: Sludenl Federalion. Henson, Ralph: Creve Coeur: B.S.M.E.: American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers: Sociely ol Auiclamolive Engi- neers. Hess, Judilh: Washinglon: B.S. Hill, Roger: Pawnee: B.S.: Thela Chi: Alpha Phi Omega: Arnold Air Sociery: Federajrion of Schcllars: Gamma Della: Lulheran Srudenls Associaiion: S.N.E.A.: Sabre Air Command: P.E. Club: Who's Who. Hinlcle, Philip: Anna: B.A.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Ad 84 Sell: Campus Carnival: Homecoming. an Sociely of i ' . li . .' ci 'l Hoehne, John: Peoria: B.S.: Bradley Psychologly Club: Fresh- man Class Vice-Presidenl: Newman Club: 'Philosophy Club: Vererans Club. Hofs+e+i'er, Mariann: Peoria: B.S.: Chorus: Home Economics Club: Merhodisl Sludenr Movemenr: Pre-Med: Secre- Jrarial Club. Holmes, John: River Foresr: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Ad 84 Sell: Alpha Phi Omega: Circle K Club: Jazz Sociely. Horowifz, David: Bronx, New York: A.B.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Anaga: Harry A. Franlcel Hillel Club: Homeboming: ln+er- laiih Council: lnlernalional Club: Kappa Alpha Mu: Lan- 'rern Club: ODK: Sludenl Cenler Sleering Commillee: Who's Who: Y.M.C.A.: Scoul. i Howarler, Wallace: Knoxville: B.S.: Federaricin of Scholars. Howe, Sandra: Evanslon: B.S.: Gamma Phi Bela: Alpha Lambda Della: Anaga: Bradley Psychology Club: Chimes: Campus Carnival: English Club: Federaiio of Scholars: Home Economics Club: Homecoming: Univ rsilry Thealre: Walcapa. Hubbard, Alan: Maniro: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Band Huberf, Jane'l': Peoria: B.S.: Chorus: S.N.E,A.: Pi Kappa Della: Sludenl Senale: Universily Thealre. Hunlceler, Fred: Riverside: B.S.: Thera Chl: Ad 84 Sell: Alpha Phi Omega: Associalion of Accoun ancy: Anaga: Campus Carnival: Homecoming: Newmaln Club: Pre- Legal Club: Scoul: Y.M.C.A.: Young Rep blicans Club. Hunfer, Nancy: Washingron: B.S.: Chi mega: Alpha Lambda Della: Anaga: Chimes: Federario of Scholars: Home Economics Club. Huxfable, James: Peoria: B.S.E.E.: Joinr Engineering Coun- cil: lnslirure of Radio Engineers: Americ n lns'ri'ru+e of Elecrrical Engineers. lmm, Bonnie: Toluca: B.S.: Chorus: Home Economics Club: Luiheran Sfudenls Associaiion: S.N.E.A. J Jacob, Corwin: Easr Peoria: B.S.: Arnold Air Socieiy: Bela Tau Epsilon: Homecoming. Jacobs, Donald: Aurora: B.S.: Associaiion ol Accounlancy: Federaiion oi Scholars: Newman Club. Veierans Club. Jacobs, Harry: Canion: B.S.M.E.: B Club: Bradley Engi- neers. Johnson, Charles: Clinion, Iowa: B.S.: Bela Tau Epsilon. Johnson, Eugene: Rockford: B.A.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Arnold Air Socieiy. Johnson, Harvard: Piper Ciiy: B.S.M.E.: Theia Chi: B Club: Bradley Engineers: Homecoming: Fooiball Team: Track Team: Y.M.C.A.: Who's Who. Joseph, Laurice: Peoria: B.S.: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club: Sec- reiarial Club. Junge, Judi+h: Elgin: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Associaled Women Siudenis: Anaga: Federalion ol: Scholars: Secre- Jrarial Club: Wakapa. Jusf, Richard: Peru: B.S.l.E.: American lnsliiuie of lndusirial Engineers: Newman Club. K Kaiser, Fred: Lincolnwood: B.S.: Delia Upsilon: Campus Carnival: English Club: Gamma Delia: Homecoming. Kash, Donald: Chicago: B.S.C.E.: Socieiy of Civil Engineers. Kehl, Edward: Peoria: B.S.C.E.: Federaiion of Scholars: Sigma Tau: Socieiy of Civil Engineers. Keifhey, Jane: Washingion: B.A.: Chorale: Chorus: Sigma Alpha loia. Kelber, Marfin: Chicago: B.A.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Ad 8: Sell: lnlerfaiih Council: lnier-Fraiernily Council: Harry A. Frankel Hillel Club. Kelley, John: Barronville: B.S.: Baseball Team. Kells, Louis: Peoria: B.F.A.: Delia Phi Delia: Velerans Club. Kellsiadf, Charles: Brimiield: B.S.: Associaiion of Accouni- ancy: lndependenl Siudenis Organizaiion: Sabre Air Command. Kemfes, Sieve: Cicero: B.S.: lniernaiional Club: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club. Kendell, James: Daylon, Ohio: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: B Club: Bradley Psychology Club: Canierbury Club: Campus Carnival: English Club: lnieriaiih Council: lnier- narional Club: Jazz Socieiy: Philosophy Club: Pi Kappa Delia: Pre-Med: Sabre Air Command: Siudenis Arfiliaies of American Chemical Socieiy: Universiiy Theaire: Y.M. C.A.: Swimming Team: Tennis Team: Gamma Chi: Chess Club. Kennell, Donald: Losianl: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Associa- lion of Accouniancy: Federalion of Scholars: Newman Club: Velerans Club. Kerber, Frances: Sl. Louis, Missouri: B.S.: Pi Bela Phi: Asso- ciaiecl Women Sluclenis: Campus Carnival: English Club: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club: Universiiy Theaire: Orchesis. Kernagis, Thomas: Harvey: B.S.C.E.: Thera Xi: Bradley En- gineers: Sociely ol Civil Engineers. Kickerf, Jack: Harvey: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Ad 84 Sell: Sabre Air Command: Young Republicans Club. Killelea, Hugh: Morris: B.S.: Delia Upsilon: Ad 84 Sell: Cam- pus Carnival: Dormiiory Council: English Club: Home- coming: Newman Club: Pre-Legal Club: Velerans Club: Home Economics Club: Homecoming: lnlernaiional Club: Young Republicans Club: lnrer-Fraierniiy Council. Kimbley, Joan: Easl Peoria: B.F.A.: Angel Flighl: Anaga: Campus Carnival: Delia Phi Delia: Federaiion of Scholars: Homecoming: Wakapa: Orchesis. Koelbel, Ulrich: Peoria: B.S.: Bradley Associaiion of Ac- couniancy. Kronenberg, Philip: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Ad Xe Sell: Ar- nold Air Socieiy: Board of Conirol: Campus Communily Commission: Federaiion of Scholars: Homecoming: lnler- naiional Club: Newman Club: ODK: Pi Gamma Mu: Pi Sigma Alpha: Pi Kappa Delia: Pre-Legal Club: Sludeni Senaie: Scoui: Who's Who: lnier-Fraierniiy Council: De- bare. L Ladley, Joellen: Peoria: B.S.: Chi Omega: Home Economics Club: Homecoming: lnierfaiih Council: Meihodisi' Siu- deni Movemenl: Anaga: Young Republicans Club. Lane, Rober+: Evergreen Park: B.S.M.E.: Lambda Chi Al- pha: American Socieiy ol Mechanical Engineers: Federa- lion of Scholars: Joini Engineering Council: ODK: Phi Ela Sigma: Sigma Tau: Socieiy ol: Auiomoiive Engineers. Lange, Kendall: Peoria: B.S.: Kappa Kappa Gamma lDrakel. Lange, Kendall: Peoria: B.S. Lasalc, John: Sirealor: B.S.: Beia Tau Epsilon: Newman Club: Veierans Club: Y.M.C.A. La'Ha, Jerry: Elmhursi: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Ad 84 Sell: Campus Carnival. Laufer, Lois: Skokie: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Ad 8: Sell: Asso- cialed Women Siudenis: Home Economics Club: lnde- pendeni Sludenis Organizaiion: Newman Club: Secre- iarial Club: Women's Recreaiion Associaiion: Y.W.C.A. Lee, Young: Seoul, Korea: B.S.: lniernaiional Club. Leininger, Rod: Peoria: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Campus Carnival: English Club: Universily Theaire: Homecoming. Leonard, Warren: Peoria: B.S.: Bradley Chrislian Fellow- ship: Federaiion of Scholars: S.N.E.A. Lewis, Richard: Jacksonville: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Bela Tau Ep- silon: Dormiiory Council: Newman Club. Lisfer, Herber'l': Clinlon, Iowa: B.S.: Ad 8: Sell: Luiheran Siudenis Associaiion: Veierans Club. Loomos, Theodore: Chicago: B.S.: B Club: Newman Club. Loula, Franklin: Chicago: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Ameri- can Sociery of Mechanical Engineers: Bela Tau Epsilon: Homecoming. Lundeen, James: Eureka: B.S.: Associaiion of Accouniancy. M Mabee, Judil'h: Peoria: B.S.: Federaiion ol: Scholars: Home Economics Club: Meihodisl' Sludeni' Movemenl: S.N.E.A. Madonia, Vincenf: Springfield: B.S.: Ad 8: Sell: Newman Club: Philosophy Club: Veierans Club. Maloney, Ronald: Easi Peoria: B.A.: Laniern Club: Veierans Club. Marischler, Eugene: Berwyn: B.S.: Velerans Club. Mason, Donald: Alion: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Associaiion of Ac- couniancy: Bradley Chrisiian Fellowship: Federaiion of Scholars: lndependeni Siudenls Organizaiion: lnierfaiih Council: lniernaiional Club: Melhodisi' Siudenl' Move- meni: Young Republicans Club. Mason, Russell: Kingslon Mines: B.S.: Ad X4 Sell: Veierans Club: Young Republicans Club. Mafeer, Beverly: Virden: B.S.: Delia Zeia: Band: Meihodisi Siudenl Movemenl. May, Lowell: Glasionbury, Conneciicui: B.A.: Ad 84 Sell: Band: Chorus: English Club: Federaiion of Scholars: Vei- erans Club: Chess Club. 25I HORIZONS unlimited . . . Look in any direction . . . look north . . . south . . . east . . . west. Anywhere . . . everywhere, tl1ere's an opportunity. You can set your sights on any goal you choose, and pursue it as diligently as you wish. This is your heritage because you are an American. You are one who can freely seek . . . and whose opportunity it is to find . . . your fortune. This is your priceless birth- right. What you do with it is up to you. CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO l l r l i i i l l i l 4 McCune, Warren: Chicago: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Alpha Kappa Psi: Veierans Club: Young Republicans Club. McDade, Joe Billy: Housron, Texas: B.S.: Anaga: B Club: Eederaiion of Scholars: lniernarional Club: ODK: Siuclenl Senaleg Scoui: Varsiiy Baskeiball: Varsiry Tennis: Chief Jusiice oi Supreme Couri. McElligoH', Gary: Blue lsland: B.S.l.E.: Thera Chi: American lnsiiluie of lndusirial Engineers: Senior Class Vice-Presi- denl: Joinr Engineering Council: lnler-Eraierniiy Council. McHenry, Mary: Peoria: B.A.: Alpha Lambda Delia: Chorus: English Club: Fecleraiion of Scholars: Melhodisi Siudenl Movement Meginnis, Donald: Chicago: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Bradley Psy- chology Club: Chorus: Eederarion of Scholars: lndepen- clenf Siudenls Organizarion: Merhodisi Srudenl' Move- menl: Universily Thealre: Y.M.C.A.: Zeia Pi. Melnick, Roberfs Chicago: B.S.M.E.: American Socieiy of Mechanical Engineers: Bradley Engineers: Joinl' Engineer- ing Council: Newman Club: Sociery of Auiomorive Engi- neers. Menna, Ronald: River Eoresi: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ad 84 Sell: Homecoming: Jazz Socieiy. Meyer, Frederick: Pekin: B.S.: Eederaiion of Scholars: S.N. E.A.: Phi Sigma Pi: Pre-Med. Milam, Roberi: Barlonville: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Ad 84 Sell: Campus Carnival: Homecoming: Slucleni Senaie. Miller, Charles: Eairrnouni: B.S.M.E.: American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers: Sociery of Auiomoiive Engineers. Miller, John: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: American Sociery of Me- chanical Engineers: Socieiy of Auiomorive Engineers. Milliren, Al: Arlingron Heighis: B.S.: Delia Upsilon: Ad 34 Sell: Alpha Delia: Associalion of Accounlancy: Anaga: Beia Tau Epsilon: Board of Conrrol: Sophomore Class Vice-Presidenr: Dormirory Council: Sabre Air Command: Siudenr Senaie: Sigma Delia Chi: Who's Who: S.N.E.A.: Young Republicans Club. Monk, Charles: Benson: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Associaiion of Ac- couniancy. Musial, Cynfhia: Elmwood Park: B.S.: Pi Bela Phi: Angel Elighr: Associaiecl Women Srudenis: Campus Carnival: Homecoming: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club. N Novicki, Richard: Chicago: B.S.: B Club: Newman Club. Nufer, Dan: Chicago: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Associalion of Ac- couniancy: Newman Club: Veferans Club: Y.M.C.A. O Ollig, Marlys: Barlonville: B.S.: Gamma Delia. Olson, Roy: Highwood: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Ad 84 Sell: Junior Class Vice-Presicleni: Pre-Legal Club: Splash and Dabble: Sludenr Senale: Scoul: Young Republicans Club: lnier- Praierniiy Council. Orr, Kenne+h: Piper Ciiy: B.A.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Bera Tau Epsilon: Meihodisi Siudeni Movemenr. Owens, Donald: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: American Sociery of Mechanical Engineers: Socieiy of Auiomoiive Engineers. P Pancoasi, Carole: Shelbyville: B.S.: Gamma Phi Bela: An- aga: Band Maiorelle: Campus Carnival: Home Economics Club: Homecoming: Newman Club: Sigma Alpha Era: Scoui: Universiry Thealre: Women's Recreaiion Associa- lion: Y.W.C.A.: Young Republicans Club. Panozzo, Peferz Chicago: B.S.M.E.: American Sociery of Mechanical Engineers: Newman Club: Socieiy of Auro- molive Engineers. Pape, Charles: Pekin: B.S.E.E.: Joini Engineering Council: lns'ri'ru+e of Radio Engineers. Pardo, Luis: Villavicencio, Colombia: B.S.M.E.: American Sociery ol: Mechanical Engineers: lnrernaiional Club. Pavlis, Donald: Chicago: B.S.: Ad 81 Sell: Alpha Kappa Psi: Newman Club: Y.M.C.A.: Swimming Team. Pefers, James: Sourh Bend, Indiana: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Ad gl Sell: Vererans Club. Peferson, Barbara: Chicago: B.S.: Gamma Phi Bela: Chorus: Campus Carnival: Gamma Delia: Home Economics Club: Homecoming: Jazz Socieiy: Scour. Peferson, Kennefh: Waierman: B.S.C.E.: American Socieiy of Mechanical Engineers: Sociery of Civil Engineers. Pefrini, Richard: Earmingion: B.S.E.E.: Joini Engineering Council: American lnslriruie of Radio Engineers. Pfofenhauer, Gene: Decaiur: B.S.M.E.: American Socieiy of Mechanical Engineers: lndependeni Slrudenrs Organi- zarion: Socieiy of Auiomoiive Engineers: Young Republi- cans Club. Polacek, Julie: Evergreen Park: B.E.A.: Sigma Kappa: Asso- ciaied Women Siudenls: Campus Carnival: Federaiion of Scholars: Homecoming: lniernaiional Club: Newman Club: Wakapa: Women's Recreaiional Associaiion: Pu- Jrure Teachers of America. PolliH, Eugene: Glasiord: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Associa- lion of Accouniancy. Popko, Jerry: Chicago: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Federarion ol Scholars: Homecoming: Jazz Socieiy: Pi Gamma Mu: Pi Sigma Alpha: Pre-Legal Club: Srudeni Cenier Govern- ing Board. Porch, Paul: Pekin: B.A.: Associalion of Accouniancy: Ped- eraiion of Scholars: Veierans Club: Zeia Pi. Porzio, John: While Plains, New York: B.S.: Tau Kappa Ep- silon: Psychology Club: Newman Club. Pra'H', William: Bradley: B.S.E.E.: Thera Chi: Amaieur Rocker Sociery: Bradley Engineers: Federarion of Scholars: Homecoming: Joini Engineering Council: Newman Club: Sigma Tau: lnsriiure of Radio Engineers: American lnsli- 'ruie oi Elecrrical Engineers: Amaieur Radio Club. Prechel, Darlene: Creve Coeur: B.S.: Home Economics Club: lndependenl' Siudenis Organizalion: Newman Club. Prihoda, Elwood: Berwyn: B.S.: Homecoming. Prihoda, Marlene: Berwyn: B.A.: Gamma Phi Bela: Home- coming: Newman Club: Panhellenic. Pulaski, Roland: Oak Park: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Alpha Kappa Psi: Campus Carnival: Homecoming: Velerans Club. Pufnam, Robert Springfield: B.S.M.E.: Sigma Chi: Ameri- can Sociery of Mechanical Engineers: Campus Carnival: Bradley Engineers: Socieiy of Auiomoiive Engineers. Quinn, Fred: Crysral Lake: B.S. R Raber, Nancy: Peoria: B.S.: Pi Bela Phi: Ad 84 Sell: Campus Carnival: Home Economics Club: Homecoming: Luiheran Siudenis Associaiion: Cheerleader. Rademacher, Richard: Arlinglon Heighls: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Campus Carnival: Campus Communiiy Commis- sion: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Federarion of Scholars: Homecoming: ODK: Siudenr Cenier Governing Board: Siudenr Senare: Who's Who: Zefa Pi: lnrer-Fralerniry Council: Siudenl' Body Presidenl. Raines, Pairiciaz Paris: B.S.: Gamma Phi Bela: Ad Xa Sell: Angel Flighr: Associared Women Sludenls: Anaga: Psy- chology Club: Campus Carnival: English Club: Home- coming: Secreiarial Club: Women's Recrealion Associa- lrion: Young Republicans Club: Panhellenic Council. 253 Rapp, William: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: Della Upsilon: Amaleur Rockel Sociely: American Sociely ol Mechanical Engi- neers: Circle K Club: Campus Carnival: Bradley Engi- neers: Homecoming: Jazz Sociely: Sociely ol Aulomolive Engineers. Rashid, Claude: Peoria: A.B.: English Club: S.N.E.A.: New- man Club. Ralclifli, John: Marengo: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Alpha Kappa Psi. Rawlings, Donald: Waverly: B.S.C.E.: Sociely ol Civil Engi- neers. Rawlings, Roberl: Franklin: B.S.M.E.: American Sociely ol Mechanical Engineers: Joinl Engineering Council. Raybourn, Cecil: Panama, Republic ol Panama: B.S.: B Club: lnlernalional Club: Newman Club. Raybourne, Fred: Panama, Republic ol Panama: B.S.: Can- lerbury Club: lnlernalional Club. Reardon, Ross: Easl Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Band: Melhodisl Sludenl Movemenl. Reed, James: Park Foresl: Thela Xi: Ad 8: Sell: B Club: Homecoming: Newman Club: Y.M.C.A.: Swimming Team. Reina, Heclor: Villavicencio, Colombia: B.S.C.E.: lnlerna- lional Club: Newman Club: Sociely ol Civil Engineers. Rhoda, James: Chenoa: B.S.M.E.: Sigma Chi: American So- ciely ol Mechanical Engineers: Federalion ol Scholars: Joinl Engineering Council: Sigma Tau: Sociely ol Aulo- molive Engineers. Richler, George: Chicago: B.S.C.E.: Thela Chi: Campus Carnival: Bradley Engineers: Homecoming: Joinl Engi- neering Council: Melhodisl Sludenl Movemenl: Sociely ol Civil Engineers: Y.M.C.A. Ricker, Conrad: Chicago: B.S.M.E.: American Sociely ol Mechanical Engineers: lndependenl Sludenls Organiza- lion: Newman Club: Sociely ol Aulomolive Engineers: Young Republicans Club. RickeH's, Charles: Pekin: B.S.M.E.: American Sociely ol Mechanical Engineers: Sociely ol Aulomolive Engineers. Roach, James: Peoria: B.S.: Psychology Club: English Club: Jazz Sociely: Newman Club: Philosophy Club: Sociology Club. Roin, Dennis: Chicago: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Harry A. Frankel Hillel Club. Ross, Gerald: Park Ridge: B.S.M.E.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Fed- eralion ol Scholars. Rolh, Ronald: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: Arnold Air Sociely. Rubinelli, Ron: Highland Park: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Ad 84 Sell: lnlernalional Club. Ruble, Jerry: Washinglon: B.A.: Ad 84 Sell: Alpha Kappa Psi: Melhodisl Sludenl Movemenl. Ruggles, Richard: Peoria Heighls: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Newman Club. Rumpl, George: DeKalb: B.S.: Bradley Chrislian Fellowship. S Sanders, Donald: Chrisman: B.S.: Bela Tau Epsilon: Velerans Club. Sasaki, James: Papaaloa, Hawaii: B.S. Saunders, Barbara: Danville: B.S. Saunders, Curlis: Slrealor: B.S.: lndependenl Sludenls Or- ganizalion: Cross Counlry: Track: Dormilory Council. Schaefer, Dolores: Chicago: B.F.A.: Associaled Women Sludenls: Della Phi Della: Newman Club: Women's Rec- realion Associalion: Qrchesis. Scheiderer, Michael: Joliel: B.S. Schellenberger, Charles: Peoria: B.S.: Associalion of Ac- counlancy. Scherer, Richard: Roanoke: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Ad 8c Sell: Campus Carnival: Homecoming: Jazz Sociely: S.N. E.A.: ODK: Sludenl Senale: Young Republicans Club. 254 Schleif, Roberl: Lincoln: B.S.M.E.: Lambd' Chi Alpha: American Sociely ol Mechanical Engineeils: Joinl Engi- neering Council: Sociely ol Aulomolive Engineers: Vel- erans Club. Schneider, David: Peoria: B.S.: Associalion ol Accounlancy: Velerans Club. Schneider, Edward: Peoria: B.S.l.E.: Amaleur Rockel Soci- ely: American lnslilule ol lnduslrial Engineers: Bradley Engineers: Sociely ol Aulomolive Engineers. Schock, Howard: Morris: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Ad Xa Sell: Associalion ol Accounlancy: Psychology Club: Com- pus Carnival: Federalion ol Scholars: Gamma Della: Homecoming: ODK: Pi Gamma Mu: Salre Air Com- mand: Young Republicans Club: Sludenl S nale. Schoenborn, Roland: Cass Lake, Minnesola: B.S.E.E.: Can- lerbury Club: Bradley Engineers: Joinl Engii eering Coun- cil: American lnslilule ol Eleclrical Engineyers. Schuh, Donald: Evanslon: B.S.: Campus Carnival: Della Phi Della: Homecoming: Newman Club: Scpul: Velerans Club. Schumacker, Allen: Morrison: B.S.: Lambda Qhi Alpha: Ad 84 Sell: American Sociely ol Mechanical Enlgineers: Cam- pus Carnival: Federalion ol Scholars: lnlerl alional Club: Lulheran Sludenls Associalion: ODK: Phi Ella Sigma: So- ciely ol Aulomolive Engineers: Zela Pi. Scoll, Claborne: Glaslord: B.S.: Phi Mu Alpha: Ad 84 Sell: Anaga: Homecoming: Scoul. Seckman, Philip: Peoria: B.S.: Psychology Clubi. Segneri, Charles: Soulh Holland: B.S.: Thela lXi: Ad 84 Sell: Newman Club: Philosophy Club. Semlow, David: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Ad 81 Sell: New- man Club. Selbacken, Nancy: Peoria: B.S.: Home Economics Club: S.N.E.A. Sheehan, James: Chicago Heighls: B.S.: Newman Club: Velerans Club. Sheels, John: Spring Grove: B.S.: Bela Tau E silon. Sheridan, Joyce: Peoria: B.A.: English Club: JSNEA.: New- man Club: Pi Kappa Della: Universily Thealre: Orchesis. Sikora, Dorolhy: Chicago: B.A.: Ad X4 Sell: Anaga: English Club: Newman Club: Scoul: Young Republicans Club. Slack, Jerald: Pekin, B.S.C.E.: Kappa Della Rho lPurduel: Bradley Engineers: Joinl Engineering Council: Sociely ol Civil Engineers. Smilh, William: Ponliac: B.S.: B Club: Joinl Engineering Council: Newman Club: Velerans Club. Snodgrass, Thomas: Peoria: B.S.: Associalion ol Accounl- ancy. Spinner, Donald: Oak Park: B.S.: Della Upsilon: Ad 8: Sell: Campus Carnival: Newman Club: Sabre Air Command: Universily Thealre. Slaub, Ronald: Peoria: B.S.C.E.: Sociely ol Aulomolive En- gineers: Sociely ol Civil Engineers. Sl. Cin, Eugene: Brighlon: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Ad X4 Sell: Newman Club. Sleicler, Omer: Melamora: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Ad 34 Sell: Chorale: Chorus: Melhodisl Sludenl Movemenl: lnler- Fralernily Council. Slellas, Claire: Glenview: B.S.: Della Zela: Ad 84 Sell: Alpha Della: Associaled Women Sludenls: Anaga: Board ol Conlrol: Chorus: Campus Carnival: lndeperlidenl Sludenls Crganizalion: Secrelarial Club: Sludenl Cjnler Govern- ing Board: Sludenl Senale: Scoul: Univ rsily Thealre: Women's Recrealion Associalion: Y.W.C.A.: Young Re- publicans Club. Slewarl, Thomas: Rock lsland: B.S.E.E.: Fedeylalion ol Schol- ars: Joinl Engineering Council: Phi Ela Sig a: Sigma Tau: American lnslilule ol Eleclrical Engineers: lnslilule ol Radio Engineers. Nlllllnfwirw , A j f S x N 14 ' , f'fz? 4. g f X ffm 1 IU allln fi Ulliei- Ageuinw Afa FAMIL thousa miliar and reassuring slogan um...laecause it has appeared in mis of flue couutry's finest year- X . , , books for Hoe past half century. 1 .I ' REASSLlRlNG...l7EC!1MSE those years of X ll' specialized experience bring complete X i service, outstanding quality and de- . pendable delivery to the yearbook staffg 5 with whom we work. W JAHN if ou.iEiz Er-1cRAv1Nc co. Qi X . 817 W. Washington Blvd. I l ' Q Chicago 7. Illinois xl 5 . li ' : V i Vu- M i N i I ei all l cv I 1 255 , I C211 rW.L3ff.f' Sym .,. gm:.e.f-ap.-5. FOR SMART LOOKS HE DEPENDS ON M km, DOWNTOWN and q ANSHERIDAN VILLAGE THE CHALLENGE O ,ill E-3 E wEsIILIzE... K L - - Nofhing is made 'loday r--- f ax- u wifhoul' sfeel or wil'l1- L 6 -- -...... E - '- - ou'l' engineering . . . e : ', N ' 2 Q Q America demands .I ' ,,f:::: , ' I more of LQIIII ::I-2 ,lm Nz: it 1,4 mmmmm f The na'lion's growing populafion, advanced slandard of living and grealer meclwanizafion makes 'I'his demand even more pressing. To meel' 'l'l1is need, America's universilies are 'l'urning oul' a record number of well 'lrained engineers and fechnicians. America's s'l'eel companies, also rising 'lo 'rhe challenge, are engaged in a mammofh expansion program-grealesl in 'I'l1e indusl'ry's peacelime l1is'lory. And as we grow, so loo does our need for qualified personnel. Togelher, we meel l'l1e needs of a growing America. KEYSTONE STEEL 84 WIRE COMPANY PEORIA, ILLINOIS 256 S'I'orey, William: Pekin: B.S.M.E.: American Socieiy of Me- chanical Engineers: Newman Club: Socieiy of Auiomoiive Engineers. Sfradley, Duane: Easi' Peoria: B.S.: Band: Chorale: Chorus. Slrode, Walier: Peoria: B.S.: Phi Mu Alpha: Ad 84 Sell: Band: Chorale: Chorus: Campus Carnival: Homecoming: lndependeni Siudenis Organizalion. Siudley, Roberl': Peoria: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Federaiion of Scholars: Veierans Club. Such, George: Peoria: B.S.: Associalion oi Accounlrancy. Suhre, Janel: Hamel: B.S.: Pi Bela Phi: Gamma Delia: Lu- lheran Siudenls Associaiion: S.N.E.A.: Secreiarial Club. SuHer, Gerald: Peoria: A.B.: Psychology Club: Eederaiion of Scholars: Laniern Club: Philosophy Club: Siudenis Ai- iiliaies of American Chemical Socieiy: Scoui. SuH'er, Karen: Peoria: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Anaga: Homecom- ing: Siudeni Senaie: Young Republicans Club. Swan, Roberfz Aurora: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Velerans Club. Syn, Ock Nim: Seoul, Korea: B.S.: Home Economics Club: lniernaiional Club. T . Tallal'-Kelpsa, Rimiisz Chicago: B.S.M.E.: Tau Kappa Epsi- lon: American Sociely oi Mechanical Engineers: Jazz So- cie+y. Taylor, Richard: Springfield: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell. Tegg, Ralph: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: American Socieiy oi Me- chanical Engineers: Socieiy of Aulomorive Engineers. Thomas, James: Pekin: B.S.C.E.: Della Sigma Phi llllinois Wesrernl: Socieiy of Civil Engineers. Tifi, Richard: Chicago: B.S.: Thela Xi: Ad 84 Sell: B Club: Foolball Team: Homecoming: Jazz Socieiy: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club. Townsend, John: Auburn: B.S.M.E.: American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers: Newman Club: Sociely of Au'l'o- molive Engineers. U Udall, Raymond: Arlinglon, Massachuseiis: B.S. Ulane, Jerome: Chicago: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: American lnsiiiuie of lndusirial Engineers: American Sociely of Me- chanical Engineers: Bradley Engineers: lndependenl Siu- denls Organizaiion: Joinr Engineering Council: Newman Club: Philosophy Club: Pi Kappa Delia: Universiiy The- aire: Y.M.C.A.: Swimming Team. Uphoff, Rolland: Barionville: B.S.C.E.: Civil Engineering Club. V Vaccaro, Dionisio: Peoria: B.S.: Theia Xi: Jazz Sociely: Newman Club: Scour: lnier-Fraiernily Council: Junior Class Treasurer. Valiani, Aldo: Chicago: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Newman Club: Philosophy Club. Van Devenfer, John: Pekin: B.S.: Federaiion of Scholars: Laniern Club: Pre-Med: Veierans Club. Vegish, Raymond: Washingion: B.S.: Veierans Club. Vicary, John: Peoria: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Veierans Club. Vidoni, Frank: Pekin: B.S.M.E.: American Sociely of Me- chanical Engineers: Newman Club. Vohlken, David: Ereepori: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Laniern Club: Scoui. Vollbrachi, Frank: Peoria: B.S.: Associaiion of Accouniancyi Canrerbury Club: Federalion of Scholars: Veierans Club. Vovsi, Edgar: Long Island Ci'ry, New York: B.A.: Anaga: Harry A. Frankel Hillel Club: Kappa Alpha Mu: Scoui: Velerans Club. W Waldorf, Roberf: Clinion, Iowa: B.S.: Beia Tau Epsilon. Washingfon, Marian: Peoria: B.S.: Canierbury Club: Chor- ale: Chorus: S.N.E.A.: Pi Kappa Delia: Sigma Alpha loia. Washingion, Nancy: Virginia, Liberia: B.S.: Bradley Chris- Jrian Fellowship: lnlernaiional Club: S.N.E.A.: Y.W.C.A. Washingion, William: Peoria: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Homecom- ing: lndependeni Siudenis Organizaiion: Jazz Socieiy. Wede, Roberlz Clinlon, lowa: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: B Club: Jazz Socieiy. Weeris, Janel: Peoria: B.S.: Gamma Phi Bela: Chimes: Chorale: Chorus: Luiheran Siudenis Associaiion: S.N.E.A.: Sigma Alpha loia. Wellbaum, Judiihz Canion: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Ad 84 Sell: Associaled Women Sludenls: Campus Carnival: Dormi- 'rory Council: Homecoming: S.N.E.A.: Women's Recrea- iion Associalion. Wells, John: Peoria: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega. Whelan, Karen: Peoria: B.S.: Chi Omega: Chimes: New- man Club: Secreiarial Club. Whifiaker, Elberia: Laura: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Ad 84 Sell: Angel Plighi: Associaied Women Slludenis: Chorus: Sen- ior Class Secrelary: Homecoming: Scoui: Y.W.C.A.: Young Republicans Club. Wiersema, Arlyn: Eulion: B.S.: Bela Tau Epsilon. Wilken, Dale: Daniorih: B.S.C.E.: Amaleur Rockei Socieiy: Eederaiion of Scholars: lnieriailh Council: Luiheran Siu- denis Associalion: Phi Mu Alpha: Socieiy of Civil Engi- neers. Wilkinson, Alan: Highland Park: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Associalion of Accounlancy. Wilkinson, l'larrie+: Trivoli: B.S.: Eederalion of Scholars: S.N.E.A.: Secreiarial Club. Wil'l'on, William: Anlioch: B.S. Wilfse, Mary: Peoria: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beia: Ad 84 Sell, Anaga: Federalion oi Scholars: Newman Club: Wakapa. Wind, Gordon: Washingion: B.S. Wise, Ronald: Chicago: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell: Associaiion of Ac- couniancy: lndependenl' Siudenis Organizaiion: Y.M.C.A. Woerner, Eldon: Sireaior: B.S.l.E.: American lnsiilule ol: lndusirial Engineers: Sociely of Auiomoiive Engineers: Velerans Club. Wolford, Roger: Peoria: B.S.: Veierans Club. Woods, Roberfz DeLong: B.S.: Band: Chorus: Phi Mu Alpha: Veierans Club. Worsley, Donald: Mendoia: B.S.: Associalion of Accouni- ancy. Wyzlic, Jerry: Peoria: B.S.: Gamma Delia: Siudenis Aiiiili- aies of American Chemical Sociely. Y Yang, Edmond: Hong Kong, China: B.S.M.E.: American So- cieiy ol Mechanical Engineers: lniernalional Club: Soci- eiy of Auiomolive Engineers. Yeck, Frederick: Sireaior: B.S.: Amaieur Rockel' Socieiy: lndependeni Siudeni Organizaiion. Yingsf, George: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: Band. Z Zalifis, Janis: Seneca: B.S.C.E.: lndependenl Siudenis Or- ganizaiion: lniernaiional Club: Socieiy of Civil Engineers. Zane, Audrey: Honolulu, Hawaii: B.S.: Home Economics Club: lniernaiional Club. 257 Palricia, 217 Index 'ro Piclure ldenlificafions Abert Leonard, 128, 167 Ablin, Richard, 116, 212, 214 Abrams, Camille, 211 Ackerman, Janet 207, 212 Adams. Charles, 133 Adams, Tony, 133, 217 Adib, Hooshang, 218 Adler, Bert 134, 200, 210 Adollson, lngricl, 110, 190, 204, 211, 227 Agaiucci, James, 167 Ahlgrim, James, 133 Ahrens, Gladys, 227 Aiello, Ernest 134, 200, 227 Aiello, James, 134, 200, 227 Albano, Dennis, 121, 167 Albrecht Thomas, 127, 139, 152, 224 Aldinger, Danny, 186 Alexander, Felicia, 216, 218 Allen, Marilyn, 109, 215 Allendorfer, Fay, 110, 207 Allison, Alice, 218 A1Maraya+i, Hassan, 209, 227 Alspeclor, Michael, 116, 214 Ambrosch, Mary Jean, 199 Bean, Marlha, 109 Bearden, Philip, 227 Beasley, Jeanine, 177 Bearlie, John, 134, 200 Beary, Thomas, 122 Beck, Richard, 221 Becker, John, 189 Beckham, Wallace, 131 Bednar, Dennis, 125, 216, 227 Beecroit Robert 227 Beer, Derald, 220, 227 Behle, Theodore, 133 Behrends, Jeaneiie, 227 Beldin, Robert 142, 169, 227 Branscombe, Donald, 119 Brant Irene, 115, 177, 188 Brasnick, Sharon, 214 Brauer, Vickie, 177, 200, 211, 212,216 Braunagel, Joan, 228 Breese, JoAnn, 106, 228 Breese, Nancy, 106 Bre-slow, Arnold, 116, 214 Brewsler, John, 128 Brian, Lynne, 105, 115, 204, 228 Brickner, Barbara, 199 Brinkman, Robert 220 Brochman, Jack, 122 Brockingion, Joan, 113 Ambroze, Gerald, 134 Anderson Alan, 227 Anderson Annerle, 113, 192 Anderson, Anderson Anderson Frederick, 151 John. 133, 142,161.1 Judilh, 113, 145, 214 Anderson Karen, 217 Anderson LaDonna, 200, 227 Anderson Paul, 208 Anderson Roberf Dean, 188 Anderson Skip, 133 Anderson William, 121 Bell, Marvin, 193, 209, 227 Bell, Robert 125, 210, 227 Bellon, Richard, 227 Bendle, Gerald, 122, 221 Bennert Joseph, 208, 227 Bennert Mary Ann, 185 Benninglon, Dale, 208, 227 Ben1haus,Judi1h, 106, 186, 190,20 216, 225 Benz, Joy, 106, 215 Beranick, Carol, 189, 195, 216 Berg, Richard, 208 Bergman, David, 131 Bergquist Robert 220 Berk, Barbara, 214 Berk, Sally, 201, 214, 218 Berkman, lsidoro, 116,214 Bernauer, Robert 128, 219 Berns, Billie, 199 Bernslein, Arnold, 116, 214 Besch, Ralph, 186, 227 Beyer, Jon, 131 Biever, Robert 133, 175 Bills, Juclilh, 207 Brockman, Dee, 113, 189, 190, 195, 204, 212 216, 217 Brody, Norman, 116, 214 Brokamp, Frank, 122, 228 Brown Barbara, 113, 199,200 Brown, Charles, 170 Brown Craig, 131 Brown David, 116 Brown Donald, 127 Brown, Fred, 210 Brown, Janet 110, 192 Brown, John, 133, 217 Brown, Andrews, Don, 210 Andrews, Jack, 121, 227 Andrews, John, 209 Annex, Sherry, 211, 214, 218 Armenrrout Joseph, 122 Armirage, David, 227 Armi+age, Rila, 113 Arrnsfrong, Roger, 146 Ashlon, Mary, 106, 207, 224 Alhey, Darlene, 217 Arwood, Paul, 210 Auslin, Thomas, 125, 227 Azulcas, Donald, 221 B Bach, Roger, 211 ' Bachler, Marilyn, 113, 210, 227 Baer, David, 125 Bagge, Bruce, 122 Bailey, Marilyn, 109 Bairsrow, Jan, 125 Balda, Vernon, 227 Baldwin, Richard, 227 Ball, Alan, 131 Ball, Leslie, 119, 190 Ballanlyne, Jean, 106 Ballegai, Robert 227 Bally, Deanne, 115 Bally, Donald, 119, 175 Balok, Dave, 119 Balsis, June, 22, 30, 115,211,212 Bambrick, Edward, 125 Bane, Jerry, 125 Bane, Keilh, 122, 190 Baner, Dick, 199 Bangs, Edmund, 227 Barber, Robert 133, 218 Barron, Joan, 110 Barry, Dennis, 142, 146, 227 Barlholomay, Reinold, 127, 214 Barion, Wendell, 206, 207, 227 Baschieri, James, 119 Ballen, Phyllis, 201, 215. 217 Baugher, Dean, 211, 218,227 Baulis, Don, 206 Baxier, Velma, 109 258 Binder, Richard, 116 Birkelbach, Carl, 122 Bishop. George, 227 Bishopp, Ann, 106,217 Bilher, Mary, 110, 225 Birner, Dean, 119, 206, 227 Billa, Elhel, 106, 212,227 Blachinski, Ted, 121,227 Black, Barbara, 115, 189, 195 Blackslock, Emerson. 208, 227 Blackwell, Richard, 122, 227 Blair, Karen, 211, 218 Bland, Jerry, 146 Blaydes, Robert 205 Bleck, Timorhy, 200 Bleigh, Harold, 193, 208, 227 Blevin, James, 128, 200, 207,211 Bloomfield. Jack, 227 Blumenihal, Kurt 131, 200,218 Boardman, Dixie, 212, 215 Bobeck. James, 189, 193, 209, 227 Bodine, Paul, 133 Boehmer, Sally, 212,227 Bohls, Marvin, 228 Boland. Lawrence, 213 Boley, Warren, 187, 189, 208, 228 Bolt Margaret 211,212 Boncosky, Dick, 121 Bonries, Gary, 206, 207, 228 Boonyalug, Benya, 187, 218 Border, Robert 220 Borland, Wilma, 113 Born, Roger, 127 Bose, Ralph, 193 Boucher, Judiih, 32, 110, 143 Bouseman, Ann, 192, 200 Boulon, Farney, 128, 159 Bower, Brenda, 115 Bowers, Clyde, 121 Bowers, James, 189, 221 Bowles, Marion, 211, 215 Bowman, Rich, 121, 192 Brach, Joyce, 105, 113, 190,228 Bracken, James, 127 Bradford, Belly, 115, 186, 191,204,211 Brancalo, Charles, 128 Brandenburg, Janet 109 Brownfield, Richard, 206 Brownsfein, Bernice, 218 Brubaker, Benjamin, 125, 228 Brunner, Robert 211 Buchen, Joyce, 228 Buck, James, 218, 228 Buck, Susan, 110 Buckman, Charles, 210, 228 Budz, David, 151 Buege, Parricia, 106, 217 Buerk, Daryl, 119, 210, 214 Burdelt Ronald, 199 Burman, Jaye, 131, 175 Burns, Chee Chee, 105, 109 Burroughs, Belly, 199, 200 Bush, Ralph, 193. 208 Bushmiller, Vincent 121, 142, 18 228 Bushong, Carl, 212 Buss, Ken, 209, 214, 228 Bulierliield, Herbert 228 Buirgen, Robert 146 Buverle, Rene, 208, 218, 228 Buzan, Sandra, 115 Bye, Robert 189, 197, 218, 228, Caan, Edward, 134 Cachey, Joseph, 134, 210 Cahill, James, 134 Cain, Marilyn, 190, 191, 212 Caiiao, Ricardo, 208, 217, 218, Ca1ero.Juis,208,2I6. 218,228 Campbell, Keiih, 228 Cannell, Julian, 116 Cardenas, Pablo, 216, 218, 231 Carle, William, 121 Carlisle, Jody, 217 Carll, Russ, 121,219,228 Carlson, John, 127 Carlson, Charles, 121, 228 Carlson, Connie, 115, 184, 193 Carlson, Kevin, 122 Carlson, Richard, 210, 214 Carlson, Roger, 131 Carmody, Gerald, 228 Caron. Ralph, 127 Carorhers, Don, 170 Carper, Sheryl, 211 Carrera, Chet 167 Carroll, Robert 206 Ca rruihers, Robert 224 Carler, Lyle, 133 Carvalho, Numa, 216, 218 Carver, Richard, 228 Caspall, Janet 113, 177 Casleel, Gayle, 206 3 4, 28 228 190 Also for your Consideraiion The FINEST in if CHICKEN ir STEAKS if CHOPS if FISH BRING YOUR FRIENDS-HAVE FUN! specializing in , i' SPAGHETTI 'A' PIZZA JIM PHILBEE Invites you to: Jul TH E g 0 L L E G E I N N WESTERN E+ MAIN Ig 'III :i:: was I- 'Q ' Ay Q, .T- . Z ' fx. M fi, iv fo R ai ,JV E ALIIMIII I 353- Congra+uIa'I'ions 'Io The class of I959 GUTFREUND TAILOR and TUXEDO RENTAL A perfect fit guaranteed Arcadia a'I' Knoxville Aves. PHONE 2-655I POTTER sf ANDERSON JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS Worthy of Your Confidence 334 FuI'Ion S+reIeI' Registered Jeweler American Gem Society CongraI'uIaI'ions To The GracIua'ring Class PEORIA TENT AND AWNING CO. 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Nancy, 186 Chafee, lan Cameron, 131 Chamber1ain,Joe, 142, 146 Chambers, James, 228 Chambers, Harald, 228 Changelian, Haig, 121 Chapman, Bradford, 131,228 Chapman, Ruihe, 110 Charlson, David, 210, 214 Chrislerisan, Glenn, 214 Chrislensen, Ronald, 146 Church, Vern, 128 Cimaglio, Henry, 131 Claes, Marguerilel 115, 189, 199 Clark, Keilh, 146 Clemons, Phillip, 122 Cobelfo, Joann, 184, 185, 186, 19 211, 228 Coble, Janice, 218 Code, Belly Jane, 57, 110 Colley, Dennis, 134,200 Cohen, Norman, 116,218 Coker, Roberl, 133 Cola, Gene, 133, 228, 238 Cole, Henriella, 105. 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 214, 228 Cole, Lawrence, 127 Cole, William, 186, 187, 209,215,228 Coleman, Charles, 146 Coleman, Ronald, 122, 215 Collinel, Duane, 212 Colravy, Marge, 217 Colson, Juclilh, 113,216 Compardo, James, 208 Concha, Javier, 209, 218, 233 Conrad, Roberl, 219 Coon, Shirley, 212, 218 Cooper, Ron, 119 Corbin, Kennelh, 206, 207, 228 Cordero, Ralph, 219 Cornwall, William 205, 228 Costello, George, 218 Courlney, Judilh, 113 Covelli, Raymond, 228 Cox. Keilh, 128 Coxon, Raymond, 228 Crablree, Wanda, 212 Craig, John, 221 Craig. Judilh, 115, 199 Cramer, Herman, 218 Crane, Caihleen, 212, 228 Crane, Bruce, 212 Crawford, Judilh, 212 Cremer, Roberl, 214 Crews, Sharon, 214 Croll, Roberl, 133 Croft Slephen, 133 Crosall, Ellen, 115, 204, 228 Crossman, Eslher, 228 Crulchlield, Max, 167 Cucich, Georgann, 216 Culp, Jera, 208, 219 Cultan, Marjorie, 212, 229 Culver, Gene, 220 Cummings, Tom. 210 Cunningham, Charles, 213 Cunningham, Joe, 146 Curlis, David, 193 Cullorlh, Richard, 208, 229 Dan, Dolly, 217 Dan, Merwyn, 188, 207, 229 Danley, Babella, 212 Danner, Doreen, 113 Daugherily, Jerry, 212, 229 Davidson, Joseph, 121, 159 Davis, Bud, 213 Davis, James, 208 Davis, Jon, 121 Davis, Louis Frederick, 141, 162 Davis, Ron, 193 Davis, Sarah, 200 Dawson, Jerome, 121 Day, John, 125 Day, Richard, 193 Deboll, Roberl, 153 DeCherrie, Joan, 212, 216, 229 Decherl, Roland, 131 DeGuzman, Bernard, 229 DeLay, Roberl, 208, 229 Denman, Genny, 207 Denning, Ralph, 193, 208, 229 Dennis, Ronald, 189, 193, 208, 229 Denove11is,A1, 193,208, 216,221,229 DeRose, Jeannine, 115 DeSo11ar, Richard, 146 Deushane, Sharon, 207 Deverman, Jim, 214 Dhaball, Dick, 138 Dieirich, John, 208, 229 Dillman, Lewis, 131, 229 Dimmick, Marilyn, 229 DiSan'1o, Andrew, 127 DiH1e, Larry, 146 Dixon, Bill, 142, 162 Falberg, Lee, 192, 205 Faliinek, James, 119 Faoro, Charles, 146 Farquhar, Lewis, 214 Farris, Gene, 199, 213 Fash, Larry, 229 Faso, John, 229 Falka, Lynn, 212 Federman, Trina, 105, 199,214 Feind,Judi1h, 113, 188, 224 Feisl, Richard, 134 Feldhorn, Earl, 116, 214 Fellon, John, 229 Ferguson, Jerome, 146 Fern, Leon, 116, 190, 229 Fernandez, Werner, 131, 216, 218 Fernslrom, Roberf, 131 Feyerer, John, 127 Fidler, Roberr, 162 Docekal, Charles. 121 Dollinger, Rex, 193 Donahue, Daniel, 128 Donovan, Karhleen, 110, 200 Dossey, Richard, 207, 229 Field Fiqy. Filer, Filer, Filip, s, Howard, 210 Marlha, 186, 211,212, 217,229 Mary Ann, 229 William, 229 Fred, 189, 210, 229 Doubel, Mark, 133 Doud, Barbara, 217 Drews, Ronald, 229 Drucker, Mark, 116 Dubbs, Barbara, 229 Duchild, Roberl, 122 Duden, Jack, 229 Dudycha, James, 125 Duensing, Roland, 125, 146 Dugard, Edward, 207, 221 Duke, Susan, 106 Dungan, Larry, 125, 185 Dunham, Mary, 115 Dunkerley, Edifh, 200, 201 Dunlap, Jane, 106, 211 Durack, Marilyn, 109, 216 Dusing, Beverly, 110 Dwyer, Bernard, 162 Easley, David, 209 Elnbing, Val, 115 Eberhardl, Richard, 119, 199,211,213 Eckdahl, Suzanne, 109 Edson, William, 133 Edwards, George, 229 Finch, Brian, 199 Finch, Carole, 115 Fink, Norman, 229 Finney, John, 128 Finlon, Gerald, 215 Fisher, Fred, 205 Fisher, Wyllis, 122, 146 Filzgerald, Donald, 231 Filzpalriclc, Russel, 193, Flanagan, Peggy, 231 Flanigan, James, 231 Fleming, Jody, 144, 200, 215 Fleming, Sandra, 113 Flesher, Ned, 142, 152, 213, 220, 231 Flelcher, James, 121 Flelcher, Roberr, 231 Flexman, Edmund, 131 Flood, Warren, 127 Florey, George, 212 Flynn, Gail, 200, 216,218 Foole, Maurine, 106 Fornell, Richard, 122 Forney, Donald, 214 Forres1', Bud, 122, 192 Forsberg, Ronald, 121 Forl, Jeffrey, 146 Edwards, Leroy, 159 Edwards, Richard, 229 Eerlmoed, Fred, 229 Eggerichs, Gary, 208, 229 Ehlers, Jeanne, 113, 177 Ehnborn, James, 219 Ehrgoll, Jane, 106 Fosco, Richard, 231 Fosler, Carol, 211 Fosler, Roberl, 231 Fouser, William, 208, 231 Fowler, William, 122, 231 Fox, Fox, Darrell, 133, 231 Ronald, 208, 231 Ehrharf, James, 216, 220 Eichelkraul, Nancy, 113, 190 Eidswick, Joan, 110, 201 Elder, Ann, 106, 211 Ellibee, David, 119 E11erman,Tom, 119 Ellis, Gail, 187, 217 Elmendorl, William, 229 Emken, Edward, 125 Ems, Dale, 170 Enfield, Jack, 229 England, Lawrence, 210, 229 England, William, 229 Engslrom, Charles, 229 Enlin, E11io+, 193 Eppy, Margarel, 109 Erbe, Robert 189, 193, 205, 208 Erharl, Perry, 190, 229 Erickson, James, 125, 189, 196,210 Erickson, Willard, 127 Erikson, Sandra, 110, 145, 178 Erler, Raymond, 197, 201, 229 Espe, James, 208, 229 Esfes, Daniel, 216 Esles, James, 189, 194, 210, 229 Evans, Pai, 110 Evans, Richard, 128,229 Eveland, Judifh, 106 Even, George, 133 Evers, Roy, 133 Fox, Susan, 214 Franco, Jorge, 208, 217, 218, 231 Frank, Barbara, 212 Franklin, Eloise, 184, 185,231 Franklin, James, 231 Fraser, Douglas, 131 Frederick, Dave, 133, 205, 231 Freeburg, Florence, 212 Friend, Gilberi, 217, 218 Frielsch, Paul, 231 Frifsch, Joseph, 128 Fryk, John, 208 Fulkerson, Linn, 115, 189 Fullmer, Carol, 215 Funk, Roberf, 211, 231 Funk, Thomas, 121 Funsion, Bruce, 193, 231 Gabric, Roberl, 134, 231 Galligan, Edward, 125 Gainey, Dennis, 231 Gallenrine, Joen, 109 Gamaul, Jeanne, 106, 186, 192, 204, 207 Gamer, Ron, 116, 175, 214,231 Games, Richard, 231 Garland, Roberl, 189 Garner, Douglas, 127 Garrily, Pal, 106, 204, 207, 21 1, 216 261 Gasparro, George, 208 Gaiio, Francis, 134 Gaunt Charles, 125 Gavigan, George, 128 Gehrig, Roberla, 109 Gehrig, Sandra, 113 Geier, David, 209, 215 Gieier, Gerald, 231 Georgas, Thomas, 153, 231 Gerber, Glenn, 214 Gelz, JuCIiI'h, 110, 188 Giangiorgi, John, 142, 146, 231 Gibbs, William, 131 Giberson, Nola, 217 Gibson, Diane, 178 Gibson, William, 212 Gideon, Donald, 231 Gierat Thomas, 125, 231 Gilbert Jack, 231 Gillan, John, 221 H-amillon, Joy, 106 Harnillon, Sue, 106, 207 Hamillon, Thomas, 221, 232 Handwerlrer, Ruih, 109 Hanley John 218 Hansenl, Charles, 221 Hansen, Pat 217 Hanson, Richard, 209, 232 Hanson, Roger, 211.212, 219 Hanson, Warren, 215 Haraszlco, Joseph, 218 Harbison, Joe, 232 Harbison, Vicky, 217 Harbollle, William, 133 Hardin, Lu rene, 178 Hare, Donald, 232 Hargis, Thomas, 134 Harlcen, Robert 134, 232 Gillison, Dorolhy, 113, 184, 190, 217, 231 Gish, Nancy, 189, 192 Gilringer, Frederick, 133, 231 Glasgow, Ken, 162, 167 Glass, Robert 212 Glenn, Janice, 211 Gliclcman, Jay, 116,214 Glover, Jack, 217 G1owen,Gerray, 144, 200, 211, 212, 214 Godfrey, Rolla, 122 Goldenberg, Samuel, 116, 214 Goldin, Ken, 121, 220 Goldman, Janice, 109 Goldsfein, Dennis, 116, 231 Goldslein, Slephen, 128 Gondry, David, 127, 231 Gonzales, Judy, 217 Gonzales, Richard, 209, 231 Goodale, Charles, 231 Goodrich, Ann, 188, 231 Gopal, Richard, 193 Gorman, Michele, 211 Gorslci, Raymond, 121, 231 Graham, David, 231 Granby, Charles, 155 Grane, Daniel, 127 Graning, Robert 131 Granfy, Richard, 218 Grawey, Sharon, 113 Gray, Danny, 122,231 Gray, James, 131, 232 Gray, Judilh, 110 Grearhouse, Faye, 109 Green, Roger, 159 Green, Siuart 116 Greenway, Dennis, 131 Greenwood, Thomas, 151 Gregg, Suzanne, 31 Gresham, Siuart 206 Griffin, Robert 232 Griffin, William, 122, 184, 190,205,232 Grifiilh, Barbara, 217 Grirliih, David, 131 Grimm, Diane, 115 Grimm, Judiih, 106, 187, 189, Grimm, Mary, 232 Groen, Marcia, 113, 199 Groeneveld, Roger, 220 Gronewold, William, 214, 219 Gross, Raymond, 232 Gross, Waller, 128 Groves, Don, 162 Grundslrom, Allen, 133, 232 Gunn, Harry, 119, 232 Guslalson, Don, 167 Guifreund, Paul, 187 Gulmann, Edward, 121 Guzalc, Kalhleen, 109 Habbinga, Richard, 206 Hacker, Rosemary, 217 Hackley, Charles, 133 Hadley, Sam, 214, 232 Hagen, Ann, 113 Hale BeHy,106,199 Hamel, Ed, 119 Hamilion, James, 131 262 190, 196, 224 Harooiunian, Karlo, 153 Harp, Harold, 208, 232 Harper, Charles, 232 Harrison, Eddie, 232 Harlman, Jan, 140, 161 Harinelt Richard. 232 1-larlwell, Sue, 113, 189, 212 Harvey, Sharon, 22, 38, 110, 145 Haslcin, Jerelyn, 211, 232 Hasiern, Jimmie, 232 Hasiert Robert 131 I-Iasly, Norman, 220 Hasly, Shirley, 217 Hayden, Jerry. 170 Hayes. Sonia, 217 Haynes, William, 122, 205, 215, 219 1-layrcher, Allan, 125 Hazelhurst Thomas. 197 Healy, Richard, 208, 219, 232 Heaion, Albert 208, 232 Heclsirom, Roy, 214 Heien, William, 214 1-leineberg, Roberio, 213, 218 Heins, Donald, 139, 142, 146, 209, 232 Heinz, Janice, 106, 193, 216 1-leiser, Gene, 232 Heiser, Thomas, 232 Helle, Adaiune, 211, 212 Horowiiz, Dave, 116, 184, 185, 189, 210, 214 233 ' Horvafh, Janet 177 Horwaih, Theodore, 159 Howard, Bob, 146 Howarier, Wallace, 233 Howe, Sandra, 106, 184, 185, 186. 187, 211 233 Howe, Thomas, 215 Hrivnalc, Donald, 220 Hubbard, Alan, 233 Hubert Janet 233 Hubner, Pat 211 Huhla, Arfhur, 122 Huls, Carole, 218 Hulsebus, John, 122, 219 Hullgren, Leland, 125 Huml, Richard, 131, 233 Hummel, Jackie, 133 Hunlceler, Fred, 122, 232 Hunier, Nancy, 233 Hunlingion, Barbara, 200, 233 Hurst Kaihy, 115 I Husion, Sharon, 212 Hulchcrolt Judilh, 110 I Huison, George, 128 1-luft Jacqueline, 106 Huxlable, James, 209, 233 Hyman, James, 116 lerulli, Franlc, 233 lmm, Bonnie, 233 Inman, Beverly, 212, 216 Inman, Jane, 187, 200 Iserson, Michael, 116 Jackson, Terry, 133, 233 Jacob, Corwin, 205, 233 Chrisline, 115 Jacobs, Jacobs, Donald, 233 Jacobs, Harry, 140, 142, 146, 233 Jaegle, Donald, 134, 187, 221 Heller, Richard, 122 Heller, Robert 220 Henderson, Robert 122, 232 Henley, Shirley, 217 Hennessy, John, 232 I-Ienry, Albert 208 Henry, Jeanne, 32, 37, 106, 184, 190, 204, 216, 232 Hensley, Jo Ann, 109 Henson, Ralph, 232 Hepburn, Gary, 133 Herget Richard, 232 Hermann, Richard, 232 Hermann, Ronald, 146 Herslowslci, Gregory, 134 I-lerlelencly, Nicholas, 232 Herzield, Sanford, 116, 214 Hess, James, 127 Hess, Judy, 232 1-less. Ken, 213 Hewilt Charles, 155, 167 Heyl, Roger, 218 Hieser, Michael, 209 1-Iigbee, Judy, 232 Hill, James, 221 186, 188. Hui Rogen 122,184,185,186,205,214 219, 232 Hilion, Jane, 115, 186, 187, 189, 190, 192, 199, 204 Hindert Edmund, 121 I-Iinlcle, Philip, 125, 218, 232 Hladilc, Anlhony, 187 Hoadly, James, 208, 216 Hoagland, Marilyn, 232 Hochberg, Sam, 116 Jaegle, Marilee, 217 1 Janssen, Sue, 110, 145, 199 1 Jegglie, Keilh, 221 1 Job, Marlene, 113 1 Johnson Charles, 210, 233 Hoell, Gerald, 131, 186, 187, 193, 208, 214 Hoehne, John, 232 Holer, Jeanne, 212 Hofsleiler, Mariann, 211, 232 Hogle, William, I22, 232 Holmes, John, 200, 207,218,233 Hollzman, Hedy, 214 Hopper, Randolph, 192 Johnson, Diana, 212, 216, 218 Johnson Edward, 205 Johnson Eugene, 205, 233 Johnson, Kay, 105, 110 Johnson, Harvard, 122, 184,233 Johnson, Herbert 122 Johnson John Ernest 210 Johnson Larry, 133 Johnson Leo, 134 Johnson Lyle, 219 Johnson, Pairicia, 217 Johnson, Roger, 221 Johnson, Waller, 134, 175 Jones, Richard, 221 Jones, Robert 201, 213 Jones, Sharon, 110 Jordan, Caiherine, 177 1 Jordan, Joanna, 217 Joseph, Laurice, 233 Joyner, Marilyn, 115 Jugloil, Louis, 209 Junqe,Judy,113,ia5,192,23J Junis, Marcia, 211, 216 Just Richard, 209, 233 Kahl, Frank, 153, 212 Kailco, Harry. 127 Kailey, Gary, 128 Kaiser, David, 125 Kaiser, Fred, 233 Kaiserman, Don, 116, 214 Kalbus, Bob, 167 Kali, Terry, 116 Kamarer, Jean, 200 Kandlilc, Joyce, 211 Kanowiiz, Mariin, 208, 233 153, 208 Kaopuiki, Lyneile, 199 Karabin, Raymond, 208 Karis, Marika, 115, 178 Kash, Donald, 208, 233 Kauffman, John, 193 Kavolis, Geraldine, 109 Kearnaghan, Par, 170 Kedzior, Raymond, 131 Kehl, Edward, 189, 208, 233 Keiser, Ralph, 215 KeHMy,Jana 233 Kelber, Mariin, 116, 214, 233 Keller, Arihur, 233 Keller, Joan, 217 Keller, Marilyn, 211 Keller, Marvin, 127, 175 Kellersirass, Donald, 214, 219 Kelley, Clare, 115, 216 Kelley, John, 233 Kelley, Karen, 110 Kells, Louis, 233 Kellsladl, Charles, 207, 233 Kelly, Diana, 196, 216 Kelsheimer, Donald, 210 Kemp, Hylee, 134, 200, 210 Kemles, Slephen, 233 Kenda1l,Jim, 119, 189, 196,210 Kendall, James R., 125, 188, 200, 211 212, 215. 218, 233 Kendall ,T11omas, 125 Kennell, Donald, 206, 207, 216, 233 Kenney, Jerry, 208 Kenny, James, 133 Kenshalo, Kay, 115, 178 Keough, Frank, 216 Kerber, Fran, 110, 178, 184, 192, 201 211, 212, 216, 233 Kermode, Harold, 131 Kernagis, Tom, 121, 233 Kerpan, Slove, 208, 216 Kessler, Michael, 162 Keiay, Roberi, 116 Kickerl, Jack, 133, 233 Kiley, Judy, 115 Killelea, Hugh, 233 Killmer, Richard, 122 Kimbley, Joan, 184, 185, 186, 189, 204, 235 King, Jean, 207, 212 King, Jo, 235 King, June, 115,207 Kingsland, Roberl, 121 Kingslon, Neil, 122, 195 Kirkhus, John, 146, 218 Kisela, John, 188, 221 Kissel, Ed, 155, 167 Kissock, Donald, 122, 155 Kladder, Ronald, 127 Klaus, James, 133 Klein, Gerald, 122 Klein, Raymond, 116 Klimek, Carole, 217 Knighl, Larry, 119 Knighi, Robin, 128 Knox, Norman, 235 Knulh, James, 122 Koch, Roberl, 235 Kochis. Pal, 212, 216 Koebel, Ulrich, 235 Kolkeback, Judy, 200, 212, 216 Korcheck, Slave, 134, 235 Korisla, Krohmer, 127 Kosch, Waller, 199 Kraeger, Kalhryn, 215 Kraemer, Morrie, 116, 214 Krapausky, Frank, 125 Krause, Jerome, 167, 210 Krisio, David, 208 Kronenberg, Phil, 128, 184, 190, 19 Kropornicki, Ron, 162 Krouse, Wayne, 146 Krueger, Alan, 218 Krueger, Janelle, 109 Kuehl, Suzanne, 106 Kull, Angela, 113, 214 Kunkel, Harold, 142, 162 Kuseski, Allen. 122 Kush, Gary, 133 5 L Lace, Donald, 128 Ladley, Joellen, 115, 195, 211, 235 Laiilerly, John, 134 LaFrance, John, 131 Laine, John, 116 Lalus, Richard, 125 Lamloerl, Richey, 217 Lamberi, Virginia, 200 Lamoni, Lanny, 133, 142, 162 Lamoureux, Clancy, 235 Larnprechl, William, 122 Lane, Roberl, 125, 184, 185, 187, 189, 193, 204,235 Lange, David, 119 Lange, Kendall, 235 Langford, Russell, 119 Larry, Carroll, 155 Larsen, John, 220 Larson, Donald, 122 Larson, Hans, 133, 235 Larson, Jean, 211 Larson, Sieve-n, 210 Lasak, John, 216, 220, 235 Lasson, John, 208 Laila, Jerry, 133, 235 Lauil, Paul, 209 Lauier, Lois, 113, 216, 235 Laulerbach, William, 186, 199 Layien, Sharon, 109 Leloo, Bonnie, 113 Lee, Donavon, 208, 218 Lee, Linda, 105, 113 Lee, Roberl, 218 Lee, Young, 235 Leeper, Charles, 131 LeFevre, Richard, 125 Le-Grande, Juclirh, 105, 109, 190, 204 Leininger, Rodney, 125, 201, 211, 235 Lemm. Roberl, 122 Leonard, Warren, 235 Leone, John, 235 Lev, Charles. 235 Levinson, Bonnie, 211, 214, 218 Lewis. Bill, 170 Lewis, Richard, 133, 235 Limberg, Al, 134, 216 Limbos, Renee, 110 Lind, Jerry, 146 Linden, Ronald, 208, 216, 218 Lindsay, Arihur, 212 Lisier, Herberl, 221, 235 Livingsion, Keiih, 210 LoBue, Mary Lou, 115 Lockharl, Anne, 186 Lockie, Cynihia, 110 Lohmeyer, Larry, 208 Lonleen, Robe-r1', 125 Look, David, 235 Loomis, Charles, 122 Loomos, Theodore, 142, 235 Loula, Franklin, 125, 235 Ludwig, Karen, 190, 191, 193,212 Lulay, Wayne, 128, 175 Lundeen, James, 235 Lundeen, Karin, 212 Luper, Nancy, 109 Lulz, Roberr, 208 Lynch, Walier, 235 Lynn, Linda, 207 Lyons, Gerald, 235 M Mabee, Judy, 235 Mack, Raymond, 159 Mackay, Roberl, 121 Madonia, Vincenr, 235 Maguire, Peier, 206 Mahler, Roger, 119 Maierholer, Karl, 131 Maiewski, Ken, 209 Malinoski, Jo, 188, 216 Maloney, Rondal, 220, 235 Manchesier, David, 119 Manning, Palrick, 236 Manns, Wimpy, 220 Manuel, Rebecca, 113 Manweiler, Allan, 146 Maraszko, Joe, 216 Marco, Gary, 134, 200 Marcus, Norman, 206 Marcussen, Fred, 131 Marischler, Eugene, 218, 221, 236 Marks, Kennelh, 206, 207 Marley, William, 122, 193 Marsh, Elizabeih, 207 Mariin, Erin, 110 Marlin, Mary, 216 Marfin, William, 121, 236 Mason, Bob, 121 Mason, Bobby Joe, 141, 155 Mason, Donald, 193, 207, 236 Mason, Douglas, 122 Mason Russell 236 Mason, Wes, 169 Masson, John, 219 Masrers, Janer, 109 Mareer, Beverly, 109, 236 Maihis, Jerry, 213, 215 Malihews, John, 122 Maurer, James, 209 Maurice, Roberl, 218 Maxwell, Ann, 217 May, Gerald, 214 May, Lowell, 186, 217, 236 McBride, James, 170 McCar1ney, James, 235 McC1arence, Vicki, 110 McC1uckie, Donald, 210 McCook, Jack, 167 McCord, James, 133 McCune, Warren, 206, 207, 235 McDade, Joe Billy, 142, 155, 169, 184, 190, 235 McDaniel, Brooks, 213 McDermoi1', Roberr, 235 McE11iqo+r, Gary, 122, 175, 193, 209, 235 McGarvey, Diane, 113 McGaughan, Michael, 213, 218 McGraw, Larry, 235 McHenry, Mary, 187, 211, 235 Mclnrire, Raymond, 235 McKibben, Howard, 122, 211 Meadows, Linda, 113 Mearkle, Mendel, 162 Mearkle, Waller, 127 Mees, Donald, 210, 221 Melford, Dean, 159, 193 Meginnis, Donald, 236 Meier, Barbara, 109 Meinfs, Donald, 214 Meinls, Edward, 205 Meinzer, Arr, 167 Melind, Jay, 133 Melnick, Roberl, 236 Menna, Ronald, 134, 200, 236 Merry, Frederica, 178, 211, 215 Messmer, Donald, 128, 190, 191,217 Melcalie, Kennerh David, 121 Meya, Edgar, 208 Meyer, Frederick, 186, 236 Meyer, Dirk, 121 Meyer, John, 193, 214 Midkirk, Palricia, 207 Milam, Roberi, 128, 207, 236 Milani, Kennelh, 125 Milecki, Mary Ann, 106 Miller, Barbara, 110, 201 Miller, Carol, 32, 186, 187, 189, 200, Miller, Carolyn, 113 Miller, Charles, 208, 236 Miller, Edward, 122, 220 Miller, Elizabelh, 109 Miller, Howard, 133 Miller, John, 208, 236 Miller, Roberl, 208 Miller, Roberl Harold, 193 Miller, Roy, 187, 188, 190 185 230 204 Mil1iren,A1, 119, 184, 189, 194, 210, 212, 217, 236 Millner, Eugene, 119 Mills. Barbara, 177, 216 Mills, John, 236 Mills, Kennelh, 122, 225 Milne, Roberf, 133 263 Raber, Nancy, 110, 145, Milo, Werner, 131 Mingus, Leroy, 206, 236 Mirande, Michael, 167 Milchell, Joseph, 221 Modglin, Fayola, 200 Mollall, Alan, 199 Monk, Charles, 236 Monroe, Judy, 105, 204, 207 Monleraslelli, Sandra, 212 Monlgomery, Carolyn, 199 Monlgomery, Julie, 207, 211 Monlgomery, Roberr, 119 Moody, Richard, 213 Moore, Lawrence, 159 Moore, Paul, 122, 141, 142, 170 Moore, Waller, 138, 236 Moran, David, 155 Moreno, George, 218 Moreno, Roberr, 208, 216, 218 Morgan, Darrel, 134, 210 Morilz, Sco1'l', 125 Mormino, Larry, 155 Morse, Gene, 133, 142, 155, 184, 236 Morse, Ray, 128, 161 Morse, Roberl, 128, 161 Mounls, Tim, 236 Mueller, Jean, 109, 211, 215 Mullikin, John, 122 Mullin, William, 119 Mullooly, William, 205 Mummerl, Roberf, 236 Mundelius, Janel, 110 Mundo, Mundo, Carol, 113 Richard, 236 Rhoda, Sue, 211 Munns, Mark, 215, 218 Munry, Jacqueline, 113 Muranlco, George, 125, 219 Murphy, Bion, 127 Murphy, Brian, 119 Murray, William, 139, 142, 151 Musial, Cynihia, 110, 236 Musselman, Keiih, 212 Mylroie, Elizabelh, 215 Olson, Margery, 178 Olson, Roy, 128, 190, 200, 211, 236 O'Nei11, Brian, 122 Onyun, Suzanne, 113 Orr, Sharolyn, 106, Orrick, John, 125 Orlegel, Roberl, 159 Orlman, Sandra, 106, 177, 186, 204 Orlman, Sonia, 106, 177, 204 Osborne, Sheila, 35, 115 Olrlo, Sandra, 212 Owens, Donald, 208, 236 Owens, James, 205 Owens, Mike, 142, 155, 162 Paar, Kaliu, 153, 193 Pacyga, Gene, 121, 175 Palladini, Frank, 206, 207 Pallas, Roberl, 116 Palmer, Arlhur, 128 Palmer, Glenda, 113 Pam, William, 116, 214 Pancoasl, Carole, 106, 144, 188,236 Panozzo, Peler, 236 Paolis, Donald, 236 Pardo, Luis, 208, 218, 236 Parker, James, 215 Parker, William, 220 Parr, Jerry, 209 Pasquel, Peler, 128, 207, 216, 218 Paflon, Judy, 211 Pavlis, Donald, 207 Pear, Dorolhy, 212, 218 Peck, Virginia, 113, 200 Peddicord, Joan, 32, 110 Peelle, James, 125, 175 Pelini, Lawrence, 120 Pendola, Sam, 142, 170 Peplow, Gary, 131 Peplow, Mary Jean, 109 Perera, Diogenes, 218 Perino, Barb, 36, 189, 194 Na oli. N Joe, 142, 12 p 6 Nash, Palrick, 127 Nauseda, Joachim, 221 Nel:l, Gordon, 131, 151 Neil, Sharon, 106 Neisewander, Delores, 217 Nellas, James, 153 Nelson, Bruce, 219 Nelson, Richard, 207, 221 Nelson, Thomas, 210 Newlin, Russell, 121 Newsam, Jan, 236 Nibbelin, Denis, 205 Nibbelin, Owen, 199 Niblack, David, 119 Nicholaow, George, 128 Niederer, Vicki, 105, 110, 204 Nikels, Roberl, 133, 142, 169 Ninomoro, Doris, 218 Perry, Marrha, 177 Pelcolci, Marlin, 131 Perers, James, 128, 236 Pelersen , Norm, 119, 210,214 Peferson, Barbara, 106, 211, 236 Pelerson Pelerson Pelerson Pererson Pelerson Pelri ni, , Errol, 205 ,Johr1, 133, 155 , Kennelh, 237 , Roberl, 125 , Russell, 210, 214 Richard, 237 Pellegrew, Edward, 212 Pfelilinger, Marlha, 110, 177 Plolenhauer, Gone, 208, 237 Phillips, Dean, 221 Pieranloni, Daniel, 128 Pigg, Lula, 207 Piz, Edward, 127, 142 Plall, Sheila, 216 Plumley, Sharon, 115, 199 Polhman, Larry, 142, 162 Polacek, Julie, 113, 184, 185, 216, 237 Ninos, Nicholas, 131, 236 Niviclci, Richard, 236 Noble, Gary, 122, 142, 146 Nolan, Phil, 146, 167 Norberl, Paul, 131 Norder, Garry, 133 Norell, Elizabelh, 200, 216 Nolarnicola, Jacqi, 115, 144 Nunnally, Gary, 219 Nunnally, Jean, 186, 187, 217,218 Nuler, Daniel, 236 O Obourn, Rodney, 236 Oedewalclr, David, 208 Oekel, Kennelh, 131 O'1-lara, David, 146,218 O'1-lara, William, 212, 216, 217 Ohlson, William, 127 Oldham, Roberl, 236 Ollig, Marlys, 236 Olson, Barbara, 212 Olson, John, 128, 212, 217 264 Poling, Pollifl, Ronald, 128 Eugene, 206, 207, 237 Pope, Charles, 237 Popko, Jerry, 134, 188, 200, 237 Pople, Roberr, 128 Porch, Paul, 188, 237 Porrill, Cynlhia, 196 Porler, William, 221 Porzio, John, 134, 237 Pollle, Jean, 109 Powell, Craig, 125 Powell, Peler, 116 Powell, William, 207, 220 Powers, Clyde, 237 Pralr, William, 122, 185, 189, 193,237 Prechel, Darlene, 237 Price, Jerry, 220 Price, Judilh, 113 Prihoda, Elwood, 237 Prihoda, Marlene, 237 Primm, Gene, 142 Pruell, Pucci, Kennelh, 125 Ralph, 128 Pulaski, Roland, 206, 207, 220, 2357 Pullen, Gerald, 237 Puri, Rabinder, 193, 218 Purple, Thomas, 212 Pulnam, Roberl, 237 Quinn, Frederick, 237 Raddanl, Lawrence, 121 1 237 Rademacker, Donald, 237 Rademacher, Rick, 125, 1 190, 191,192,237 Radke, Roslyn, 214 Rady, John, 125 Rain, Dennis, 237 84, 185. Raines, Pal, 204, 211.237 Rakosnik, Arlhur, 219 Rakow, Craig, 122 Ralslon, Palricia, 196 Rand, Val, 193, 216 Rapp, Elmer William, 119, 237 Rashid, Claude, 211, 212, 237 Rasmussen, Rulh, 214, 2 Rasor, Donna, 109, 215 Ralclilili, John, 206, 237 Ravagnani, Dalson, 216, Rave, Terence, 119, 187, Rawlings, Donald, 208, 2 Rawlings, Robert 208, 23 18 218 210,216 37 7 Raybourne, Cecil, 142, 162, 237 Raybourne, Fred, 237 Reardon, Ross, 206, 215, Reariclc, Charles, 127 237 Reed, James, 121, 142, 152,237 Reeve, George, 142, 146, Reina, 1-1ec1'or, 208, 216, Reiler, Judy, 113 Rayburn, Suzanne, 110 210 218.237 Rhoda, James, 133, 193, 208, 237 Rholen, John, 119 Ribbenlrop, Richard, 122 Ribeiro, Da Silva, 216, 21 Richards, Robert 122 Richards, William, 190 8 Richler, George, 208, 237 Ricker, Conrad, 208, 237 Rickells, Charles, 237 Riley, Kirk, 133, 142, 152 Rinallo, Joseph, 220 Rinker, Lowell, 189, 195, Risi, Louis, 190 210 Risk, Penny, 178,211,216 Rilchey, Gerald, 208 Rillenhouse, Norman, 13 Rilzma, Roberl, 131 Roach, Carl, 237 Robards, Rulh, 109 Robbins, Roger, 216 Roberls. Donald, 206 Roberls, Kalhleen, 110 Roberls, Roberl, 152 Roberls, William, 128 Robinson, Gene, 210 Robinson, Phyllis, 199 Rocke, Richard, 187, 193 Roecker, William, 155 Roehnelr, Bill, 138, 170 Roehrig, August, 208, 21 Rogers, Judy, 115, 188 Rohs, Louis, 187 Roin, Dennis, 116 Rolls, Tibbers, 127 Roof, Wayne, 199, 237 Rose, Gregory, 146 Rose, Slanley, 142, 170 Roselle, Judilh, 216, 218 Rosenkranz, Dennis, 121, Ross, Gerald, 239 Ross, Gerald 1-larry, 127 Roszell, Roger, 215 Rolh, Bonlyn, 110, 145 Rolh, Judy, 110 Rolh, Ronald, 205, 239 9 219 Rousey, Roberl, 128, 146, 155, 16 i 4 STEAK n SHAKE IT'S A MEAL 4 LOCATIONS IN THE PEORIA AREA CAFFERTY Peoria Savin s and Loan 9 BROTHERS Associafion Plurnblng and I-Ieahng I07 Soufh Jefferson Peoria 2, IIIinois Serving Bradley for the Past Nineteen Years PHONE 3-4405 7I8 W. NOWLAND AVE. PHONE 2-3478 Friendly Service fm' 70 Years ' Congratulations to the Woman s Exchange Class of 1959 of P' Beia Ph' NATIONWIDE FOOD CasuaI?alricjuEEii1'ii5 Wear for Men and Women Resale Shop Finesi' Qualiiy Lowes+ Prices S+uden+ Cen-Iver' Huddle' l22l W. Bradley LoveIace 81 Consfance Halls 265 Rozak, Ronald, 128, 207 Rubinelli, Romano, 218, 239 Ruble, Jerry, 206, 207, 239 Rufe, Joanne, 106, 186, 187, 192, 194 Ruggles, Richard, 239 Ruhaak, Roberl, 134, 239 Rummens, Donna, 217 Rumpl, George, 214, 239 Russo, Mary Ann, 109, 216 Russo, Donald, I22 Ryan, James, 133 Rynke, Ronald, 216 Saal, Ted, I22 Saelller, Herman, 219 Saeliler, Roy, 219 Sainl' Cin, Gene, 133, 240 Sample, Jane, 211 Sams, Roberl, 125 Sancken, Joyce, 105, 106 Sandberg, Yvonne, 144, 207, 212 Sanders, Bob, 125, 199 Sanders, Don, 210, 221, 239 Sanderson, Kalhleen, 187, 200 Sandre, Viclor, 134, 200 Sandrock, Nancy, 212 Sapp, Jerry, 205 Sash, Charles, 159 Sasaki, James, 239 Sauder, Kennelh, 127 Saulvesler, Sally, 211 Saunders, Alphra, 155 Saunders, Barbara, 239 Saunders, Curlis, 239 Savicz, Edward, 121 Sayre, Larry, 127 Sayles, Susan, 110, 190 Schad, Sandra, 38, 115, 186, 188, 204 Schaeler, Dolores, 189, 192, 239 Schaeffer, Ronald, 119 186, 201 Schafer, Marilyn, 113, 211 Schahrer, Burl, 239 Schaulelberger, Elmer, 220 Schellenberger, Charles, 239 Scherer, Richard, 125, 185, 192, 239 Scherer, Susan, 113 Scherlz, Donald, 186, 187, 190, 208, 209 Schick, Bill, 127 Schilf, Waller, 214 Schleil, Roberl, 125, 208, 239 Schlesinger, Elwood, 146 Schliyhan, Roy, 208 Schmelzle, George, 142, 146 Schmidl, Susan, 211, 212 Schneider, Ed, 205, 239 Schneider, Ray, 210 Schnell, Richard, 131 Schoch, Carolyn, 115 Schock, Howard, 125, 184, 185,239 Schcenborn, Kil, 197, 239 Schofield, William, 128 Schooley, Jan, 110, 186, 189, 191, 192, 204 216 Schroeder, Roberl, 133 Schuberl, James, 206, 207 Schuderer, Michael, 239 Schuh, Don, 189, 220, 239 Schulz, Paul, 121 Schumacher, Allen, 125, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 239 Schusler, Janel, 200 Schusler, Nancy, 113 Schwagerman, William, 131 Scoil, Claborne, 213, 239 Scriba, Allan, 218 Scully, Brian, 121 Seckman, Phillip, 239 Sedgwick, Chuck, 169 Seelander, John, 119 Seghelri, Donald, 122 Segneri, Charles, 121,239 Sego, Lynn, 106 Seiberl, William, 146 Seiferi, Sondra, 110, 186 Seilz, Roberl, 122 Sekora, John, 210 Sellers, Sharon, 207 266 Semlow, Bruce, 142, 170 Semlow, David, 128, 239 Senfl, Joseph, 127 Senninger, Edward, 209, 216 Sephus, Harry, 146 Selbacken, Nancy, 239 Sever, Donald, 221 Seward, Roberl, 140, 161 Shadinger, Raymond, 127 Shafer, Darlene, 212 Shave, Barry, 159 Shaw, Lawrence, 218 Shaw, Slanley, 207 Shea, Nancy, 109, 177 Shea, Thomas, 162 Sheehan, James, 239 Sheehy, John, 119 Sheels, John, 210, 239 Shelby, Violel, 110, 145 Shellgren, Roberl, 133, 190, 191,224 Sheridan, Joyce, 178, 188, 239 Sherman, Douglas, 159 Sherwood, Glenn, 214 Sl1or1', William, 131 Shurson, Roberl, 220 Siegrisl, John, 169 Sikora, Dorolhy, 216, 239 Silvesl, Janice, 110, 192, 204, 224 Simpsen, Sharon, 177, 191, 192,204 Simpson, Roberr, 219, 220 Simpson, Roberl W., 119 Skelly, Wilva, 178, 186, 187, 190, 199, Sklavaniiis, Charles, 239 Skrelco, Nancy, 106, 187, 192 Slack, Jerald, 239 Slaggell, Nancy, 199 Slane, Sally, 214 Slaler, Sleven, 133 Slavens, Paul, 190,217 Sleelh, Sharon, 110 Slisz, Carol, 216 Slelson, 1 Roberi, 221 Slewarr, Roberr, 240 Slewarl, Thomas, 186, 187, 189, 209, 240 Srewarr, Thomas S., 215 Sfiegele, Carol, 207 Sly, Dayle, 210 Smallen, Edward, 239 Smarf, Eleanor, 217 Smilh, Barbara, 115 Smifh, Daniel, 155 Smilh, Dean, 208 Smilh, Edward, 207 Smilh, George, 152, 217, 218 Smirh, James C., 208, 213 Smilh, James R., 239 Smilh, Lyle, 162 Smilh Shirley, 208 Slivers, Pal, 215 Sloll, John, 121 Sfone, John, 128 Slorbeck, Roberl, 151 Slorey, William, 208, 240 Sfradley, Duane, 240 Sfrallon, Donald, 121 Slrode, Waller, 213, 240 Slrom, Gerald, 133,218 Slrom, James, 152 Sirorn, Paul, 131 Sfrough, Roberl, 127, 175 Slruck, Charleen, 207 Sludley, Roberl, 240 Sluebe, Mary Lou, 109 Such, George, 207, 240 Suffield, James, 139, 142, 152 Suhre, Janer, IIO, 240 Suino, Lawrence, 213 Suleiman, Michael, 185, 187, 188, Sullivan, Scolly, 146, 162 Summers, Jim, 142, 146 Susman, Benna, 214 Sufler, Gerald, 240 Sullar, Karen, 240 Swan, Roberl, 240 Swanson, Carol, 200 Swanson, Norman, 125 Swanson. Rulh, 207 Sweelnam, Gary, 207 917,218 Swenson, Sandra, 186, 187, 200, 204, 212 Syn, Ock, 211, 240 Synn, Kyung, 240 Szenles, John, 193, 209,216 Tallarico, Frank, 133 Tallal'-Kelpsa, Rimlis, 134, 200, 240 Tanaka, George, 240 Tanks, Rich, 208 Tauer, David, 122, 190, 191 Tavana, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor Daryoush, 211, 214,218 Donald, 133 Joyce, 110, 186, 188 Richard, 240 Thomas 125 Smilh, Warren, 127 Smilh, William, 239 Smolen, Edward, 134 Smylhe, Rulh, 211, 218 Snodgrass, Richard, 221 Snodgrass, Thomas, 239 Snyder, William, 125 Solomon, Gerald, 213 Solomon, Ted, 218 Sommerlield, William, 239 Sorg, Annabelh, 187, 212 Soseman, Donald, 221, 239 Spaelzel, Marilyn, 212 Spengler, Philip, 128 Spierling, Donald, 209 Spinlcs, Geoffrey, 221 Spinks, Nancy, 217 Spinner, Donald, 240 Splinler, Anne, 22, 32, 115 Slaliiord, Wayne, 240 S1'ahl, Erman, 131 Slahl, Ruby, 217 Slalcer, Russel, 240 Slancliff, Glen, 125 Slanlon, Herberl, 133 Sfaub, Ronald, 208, 240 S1edem,Jacqueline, 106, 196 Slefanak, Lynne, 115 Sleider, Omer, 240 S1'ei1en, Charles, 133 Slella, Gary, 221 Slallas. Claire, 109, 184, 190, 191,240 Slephens, Edgar, 133 Slern, Allan, 116, 214 Sl'ern, Sheri, 188, 193, 214 Tegg,lRa1ph, 208, 240 Teich, Peler, 216 Terra-Nova, Eslelle, 109, 200, 216 Terrill, Lonnie, 220 Terry, Lyn, 167 Terry, Thomas, 119 Thames, Richard, 206 Thomas, Alberl, 217 Thomas, Florence, 113 Thomas, James, 240 Thomas, Louis, 134 Thomas, Nick, 170 Thomas, Richard, 240 Theme, Roberl, 121 Thompson, Belsy, 113 Thompson, Billy, 199 Thompson, Lloyd, 220 Tibby, Janel, 207 Tiedeman, Nancy, 195, 200, 212, Tiemann, Frederick, 159 Tilley, Roberl, 119 Tischler, Eaiih, 109, 216 Tili, Richard, 121, 142, 146,240 Tobin, Gerald, 210 Tompkins, Richard, 133 Tosch, Gilberr, 215 Towers, James, 210 Townsend, John, 240 Tragelhon, Marla, 110, 145 Tranlina, James, 240 Traub, Marilyn, 109, 199 Treiber, Roland, 128 Trifller, Barbara, 214 Trobaugh, Slanley, 217 Trochowski, Sandra, 207 Trogman, Nancy, 110, 177, 192 Trusgnich, Louis, 240 215 A responsible press tttttsl' never forget its obligation to aial in every possible way, tbe advancement of education in tbe community it serves. Tbis precept bas been tbe basic motivation in tbe long and pleasant re- lationsbzp between Bradley University and tbe Peoria journal Star. Tbe columns of tbis newspaper bave always been available to assist tbe University in every pbase of its ever-progressing program, Perjrmance of tbis service bas been a privilege. It provides a strong link between tbe University and tbe 500 men and women wbo are Tbejournal Star. It gives us great pride in tbe tremendous strides made by Bradley as an insti- tution of bigber learning. Best wisbes for even greater success. Che Peoria Journal Star Congratulations to the Congratulations to the Class of '59 Graduating Class of 1959 THE BIG xx I I The Best of Everything from the 'A E S BRADLEY UNIVESITY I305 W. Main Sf. PITTSBURGH B 0 R N, 0 PLATE GLASS CQ. PBIITI' CO. - PGOFI6 N. K' DIEDRICH' Manager WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS WHOLESALE ONLY , GLASS and Paints PAI N TS 9I5 S. Washington S+. 267 Tucker, Donald, 125, 224 Tuggle, William, 128 Tuomi, Diane, 110, 191 Turey, Thomas, 121, 225 Turnow, Roger, 170 Tusnadi, Edmond, 152 Tye, Jerry, 189, 210 Udall, Raymond, 240 Udesky, Alan, 212, 214 Ulane, Jerry, 152, 188, 207, 209, 240 Unruh, Judilh, 211 Uphoff, Rolland, 208 Uranich, Frank, 240 Ulley, Jean, 217 Vaccaro, Denny, 121, 240 Valiani, Aldo, 240 Vance, Lawrence, 146 VandePuHe, Barbara, 109, 192 Vandersnick, Slanley, 131 VandeVeer, Bob, 169 VandeVenler, John, 240 VanDyke, Jack, 131 VanEekeren, Paul, 209 VanNorman, Richard, 128, 207 Vass, Samuel, 209, 215, 218 Vegish, Raymond, 240 Velasquez, Gilberl, 134, 200 Vellinga, Raymond, 134, 200 Vernon, Gene, 122 Vernon, Virginia, 217 Vesely,A1, 147, 153 Vicary, Jack, 218, 240 Vidmar, Franklin, 128 Vidoni, Frank, 241 Voegele, Joe, 155 Vogl, Diane, 212 Vohlken, David, 131, 189, 241 Voighl, Don, 128, 212 Voigl, Ray, 128, 241 Vollbrachf, Frank, 241 Voorhees, Roger, 133 Voros, Gregory, 241 Voss, Belly, 106, 212 Vovsi, Edgar, 189, 241 Wade, Helen, 199, 200 Wagner, Ralph, 219 Wagner, Richard, 185, 190, 191, Wagner, Samuel, 146 Wagner, Thomas, 205, 206 Wahl, William, 193 Wahls, Marcia, 214 Waldeck, Michael, 128 Waldorf, Roberi, 210, 241 Waldrufi, Sandra, 115 Walker, Chesler, 159 Walker, Franklin, 220 Wall, Jack, 220 Waller, Roberl, 217 268 216,219, 192 Wallis, Marian, 115, 186 Walls, Carol, 216 Waller, Carol, 109, 199 Ward, Jayne, 115, 204 Ward, John, 219 Ward, Michael, 133 Warda, Lynn, 110, 192 Washinglon, Edward, 200, 207, 241 Washinglon, Marian, 200, 215, 241 Washinglon, Nancy, 218, 241 Wasserberg, Marlin, 116, 214 Walkins, Frank 122, 187, 205 Waison, Judilh, 106 Wall, James, 220 Weber, Adele, 145, 187, 204 Weber, John, 125, 142, 153 Weber, Louise, 188 Weberski, Eugene, 221 Websler, Donald, 206 Wecle, Roberl, 142, 146, 241 Weerls, Janel, 106, 184, 200, 241 Weeris, Marilyn, 106 Weese, Dwain, 122, 192 Wegl, Dennis, 131 Wehr, Dick, 122 Weidner, Richard, 142, 146, 241 Weinandlq Pal, 113 Weinberg, Lawrence. 116 Weisbruch, John, 125,212 Weisholl, Paul, 167 Welk, John, 213 Wellbaum, Judilh, 113, 241 Wells, Dave, 127, 241 Wenger, Allen, 221 Wenner, John, 193, 197, 208, 209 Wenzel, Barbara, 115 Werlanen, Ronald, 214 Wer1'z,Judi1'h, 106, 145, 190, 192, 204 Wesler, Roberl, 199, 213, 214 Wesl, Thomas, 209 Wes'1, William, 133 Welzel, John, 134 Weyhrich, George, 214 Wharion, Charles, 193, 211 Whelan, Karen, 115, 241 Whiie, James, 128 While, Jane'1', 241 Whilehall, Janel, 113 Whilham, Edward, 125, 142 Whiiney, Roberfa, 211, 216, 218 Whil'l'aker, Elberla, 34, 113, 204, 234, 241 Wiberg, Richard, 196, 220 Wick, Roberl, 121 Widerkehr, Roberl, 121 Wiegand, Roberl, 119 Wiersema, Arlyn, 210, 241 Wighlman, Dave, 133, 142, 170 Wilberg, Alberl, 127, 214 Wllken, Dale, 186, 208, 213, 214, 241 Williams, James D., 146, 211 Williams, Sandra Lee, 110 Williamson, Wayne, 122, 214 Willis, Roberl, 220 Wilson , Charles, 221 Wilson, Dorolhy, 115, 190, 216 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson . John Roger, 221 , Laurence, 197, 209, 215 , Pamela, 207, 211 , Ronald, 133,217 , Rulh, 113,217 Wilson, Samuel, 162, 193 Wilson, Selma, 188 Wilson Shirley 217 Willon :Wil1iarri, 241 Wi11se,Judil'h, 106, 185, 186,216 Willz, Carol, 106 Wind, Gordon, 241 Winegar, Richard, 218 Winler, Edward, 220 Wilkerson, Glen, 127 Wilkinson Alan, 219. 241 Wilkinson Harriel, 241 Wilkinson Richard, 221 Wilkinson Walier, 241 Wilkinson, William, 127 Willelorcl, Ron, 215 Williams, Gerald, 241 Winlriss, Ronald, 205 Wise, Charles, 188, 190 Wise, Ronald, 241 Wise, William, 151 Willke, Richard, 121 Woclelzki, Bruce, 128 Wodka, Edwin, 159 Woerner, Conslance, 187 Woerner, Eldon, 209, 241 Wohlwend, Delores, 106,217 Wolf, Amy Lu, 217 Wo1f,Jo Ann, 211, 212, 214, 218 Wolfl, Virginia, 212 Wolford, Roger, 221, 241 Wolford, Sharon, 190, 193 Wood, Melvin, 217 Woods, Roberl, 241 Worley, Joan, 216, 218 Worman, Joy, 110 Worsely, Donald, 241 Wolovich, Thomas, 209 Wrigley, Sam, 128 Wyall, Glenn, 199 Wyllie, Connie, 192, 214,217 Wyzlic, Jerry, 241 Yang, Edmond, 208, 241 Yeck, Fred, 241 Yemm, William, 119 Yingsl, George, 241 Yoksoulian, Jerry, 216, 218, 221 Young, Caryl, 216 Young, Donald, 219 Youngreen, Pal, 196 Yu Tsang, Chou, 218 Yuenger, Michael, 122 Zaiicek, Dave, 121, 170 Zalilis, Janis, 208, 241 Zane, Audrey, 211, 218, 241 Zenna. Leslie, 116 Zgonena, Paul, 142 Zubchevich, Omer, 188 Zwiiack, Palli, 207, 216 1 ul i 1 SZGLDS 220I Sou+I1 Adams S+. No sale is final At Szolds . . . until the CUSTOMER is entirely satisifed 542' AGATUCCVS I SPAGHETTI PIZZA RAVIOLI FISH CHICKEN SHRIMP O 2607 N. Universify - PI1one 8-8200 KEENAN Spor+ing Goods Co. Sports Goods for Good Sports WILKINS Pipe and Supply Co. O 5I4 Main Street Pegria Blggmingfgn - fvfgline Congratulations to the Class of 1959 I2l5-I7 W. Main - Peoria O STATIONERY DRY GOODS TOILETRIES NOTIONS HARDWARE WEARING APPAREL ,GG LGGGAGG BUSY BEE SNACK SHOP GREETING CARDS JEWELRY CANDY NOVELTIES 4I4 HAMILTON BLVD. Y get it at Waibel's 269 I I I C. R. COOK FURS Furs - Suirs - CIoI'h CoaI's MILLINERS ,,.. rwrg A , X 1 P' C ,gm A .gag 5 ' S 'fig .. I s. 'I '. U -QI? be XT .. Aw 73 I WesT Main sf 4 Ngvffke MW Q, -e If P6 www 'egg 4-94 I 5 .fagw -sl a Q ,Xia .f.-I-. 'N-.Av 1, .- -. -' ,22- I . 'fLflffffifiizif-3::5:112:2'TER' -S25-'-WS-1630? -. fee? :ee-:f. - ' :':2:12armrzbkrs-:m-5:r::::-:::rr:2:1:'s-:miie ::kliirfzkv-Sr?:21-222:11h2:ffEEr':1:E:f'-Eifiilsiimx' ' , f?fE55s::12ffS1E:r? 425:61 .1-:E..:J:2:Z73i:25:65-15:1611211213335 ' ' I COME OUT T0 McDONAlD'S OFTEN fThe Drive In with the Archesli A Pleasure Every Student Can Afford. GZ Y ... IS I I I II VII I ' mm IAQ-'Z I , 6 v I I Q Mnzgqgiiigiif II IIAIIIIuIIIIIIIs --me-.Iw:f.-2-ff.fr gg Y be -- 7 1 We haive sold' over I00 Million IOOIYO Pure Beef Hamburgers - l5c Rich, Triple Thick Milk Shakes - 20c Crisp, Delicious French Fries - I0c Plenlry of Free Parking -- Fasi, Cheerful Service No Tipping - No Car Hops - COME OUT TODAY! Ofren Imil'al'ed - Never DupIica+edI UNIVERSITY AT WAR MEMORIAL I 15232213 THE ORIGINAL MURPHI'S HOWARD l0HNSON'S RESTAURANT 3524 Norfh UniversiI'y S+. 5720 Knoxville Phohe 5-063 I . . . I Central Illmors' F znest Restaura It , and Cocktail Lounge for over a Quarter Century Privafe Rooms Available for Pariies, Ban uels, Recepfions and Business Meel'ings Dick Stoik's BRADLEY ZLOSII Phone: 6-8 I 7I I235 Wesl' Main Sfreel' PEORIA, ILLINOIS I I HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP I Disfincrive and Unusual Giffs I for Every Occasion I JEWELRY - CARDS I - STATIONERY I227 W. Main S+. Phw 6-8434 I 270 I 1-Lv. In Fine iurniture the look of beauty is a YOUR matchmaking is made easy living thing. Always there, always satisfying, at ! increasing with age. This look of beauty lives for you as well as with you. It proclaims your good taste, ww creates an appreciative mood in your home I I and helps deepen your family's sense of cultural values. 5 55' DEDICATED TO THE BEAUTY F , 'p.i or YOUR HOME ix ,tI2l1?ii:E:'w .A .s 1. ,v..wwomWvQe,QM:apo LEE Ztz init- -Al .: lv 4-L 4.:, ' ' ' -. The mark of a fine were if J -ftA- about Your taste' I- ' lplpl E .,.v::5i3:m:4Z,-.-, .,.. ,L ,.,,.:dW' . ,.,,' .,.,,.1. :,,,,g.g,:,,.i ,zli 5 Ziz 1:53 I'.v..- Z , . lt' s so reassuring when it comes from MARSHALLS . . . . . 735 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 4-I794 OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 8:30 FREE PARKING OFF NORTH DOUGLAS TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 9-5 PHONE - A - FEAST PHONE - 4-46I4 IOI4 W. Main We Deliver B M G C - . big meh on camzaus . Shrimp - Steak and DINNER5 B. W. O. C. week days 5-12 P.M. be women on Campus Sundays 8: Holidays I2-I0 P.M. Closed Tuesdays Wear Clothes from Minimum Delivery - Sl.50 HARRY J. MCCLARENCE Sheridan New York Life Insurance Co. I H02 Jefferscn Bldg. Peoria' HI. 27l Index 'ro Our Adverlisers Illinois Ivlurual and Casually Company Cenlral Illinois Lighf Company ..... Cohen Furnirure Company ...,. V. Jobs? and Sons, Incorporared . . I The Schradzki Company ...... The Cenlral Narional Bank .... Pholo Reflex Sludio .....,... Calerpillar Traclor Company ....,. Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company Bergner's ................,...... Keyslone Sleel and Wire Company . The College Inn ....4......., . , Gu+freund's ...... Poller and Anderson ..... Peoria Tenl' and Awning .... Dee-I.i+e Cleaners ......., A. I-I. Seelye and Son ...... Commercial Narional Bank Eirsl Federal Savings and Loan Jack and Bill's Sporlr Shop ..., Travis Cadillac-Ponriac ...,.... Underwood Furnilure Gallery .... Slreak n' Shake ... ..... .... Caklerly Brolhers ....,.....,.., Peoria Saving and Loan Associalion Women's Exchange of Pi Bela Phi Nalionwide Food Service ....i... Peoria Journal Slar . . The Big B Barbershop ...... Bradley Universily Book Slore Pirrsburgh Plale Glass . .. Born Painr Company ..... Szolds .............. Aga+ucci's .......,............ Keenan Sporling Goods Company Wilkins Pipe and Supply Company Waibel's ......,.............. Busy Bee Snack Shop .........r. Economy Adverlising Company . . Ae Q ,Alflflfgbl Prinfed and Bound Y I THE CLIO PRESS Year Book Division of fhe ECONDMY ADVERTISING CO 272
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