ref -- u-vivvui-v I I r a. 3 5 Q I Z s in VT I I n u I I I I ' s I . Y 1 W K l w L Q i C 5 1 I l w w H Q E . i i I L . 4 I ' 4 1 A 1 Ioanne Rufe Editor ludy Aitken Assistant Editor Tom Grimm Photography Editor Olly HMP uildin .f Form the Bmic Skeleton One of the older campus structures Siepert Hall houses the Art Department as well as other classrooms ,..B.,Cfilf.D.LcEFl! 1 Bradley l-lall, a vestige of the criginal Bradley College, serves as a classroom building for science and home economics and houses administrative offices. The facade of the Bradley campus is constantly changing as the Unlverrsty keeps pace with the last movrnff viorld rncorporatrng the new and delcting the old The Bradley Development Fund, strtuted in 1956 for thrs purpose, has met Wlfh success in ohtaimnv additional funds for the advance ment of the UD1VCfS1Iy The campus stands in an era of modermzatron Bradley Umversrty boasts an attractrve, funcnonal cam pus which draws students from the ennre Umted States and forewn countries , Tl C T L ' - 4 1 . i 4- O 7 l T c V - . 1n- . . w. . Q . - L D - E n O . l A lounge of the newest addition to the campus, Wyckoff Hall. - lm ,, , -.Q The Student Center, which opened in the fall of l957, provides the needed recreational facilities for students' leisure time. Newer classroom buildings, lobst Hall and Murray M. Baker Hall which were completed in i955 and i958 respectively, provide needed space and better facilities for engineering and business majors. - 41301 tus., Dean Cault presents an astronomy lecture to his class in Baker l-lall Auditorium. The Home Economics Department underwent remodeling. L - K , , I , l , K 19' C 10155 roomy Add the eedevl Fvlcilitief A total of 67 classrooms, 25 laboratories, and 5 art studios comprise Brad- ley's classroom facilities where students individually spend between 12 and 13 hours each week. Jobst and Baker Halls feature air-conditioned classrooms, and the air-conditioned library provides comfortable study area as well as offering a total number of volumes exceeding 18,000 The nearly completed Engineering Lab addition will add needed space to the S laboratories presently available in Jobst Hall. Major remodeling has taken place in the Home Economics Department. As one improvement is completed, another is underway. One of a number of auditorium lecture classes is held in jobst Hall. Hz YQ! Artistic imagination is turned loose to create a work of art in a Siepert Hall art studio. Competent Fam by re Procu red Hurried faculty hoof it to the Center for a rnid-morning coffee break. The University Commnttee on the Superuor Student has taken th lead nn d velop :ng specnal courses to challenge the superuor students The Academic Revlew Board funds Itself ex tremely busy wnth appeals followmg frrst semester fmals Faculty bowling leagues meet weekly for an evening of recreation and competition. The biology staff meets Monday afternoons for informal depart mental discussions and coffee brewed by a Bunsen burner. Within the human element lies the true quality and achievement of a university. One of the first essentials in developing a university of high scholastic standing is a competent faculty. A maximum salary scale has been set, salary increases effected, and twelve- month appointments made. With an improved quality of students being admitted and confidence in Braclley's future development running high, out- standing faculty members are remaining at Bradley and well-trained ones are being attracted. A jam session vvith Phi Mu Alpha provides a study break ard a release for pent-up energy. Some students are so conscientious that they even take their books to Convocation. tudentr Add the Final Touch The Student lmody is the final factor in making liraillcy University an Olli- standing, medium-sized university in the Midwest. With the increasing requirements for admission, maintenance of good standing, and graduation, higher quality students are being attracted and the morale of the student body is exceptionally high. The Student Center has opened the way for a more extensive program of organized and successful extracurricular activities. With an 'emphasis on higher attainment in both academic and extracurricular activities, Bradley stu dents find constant-challenge in their college careers. When this LA is over, students will flock to the Center to socialize. Introduction 2 Colleges 20 Administration 40 Campus Events 50 Sports 76 Greeks 'Il0 Living Units 150 Organizations 160 Seniors I97 Many universities, stressing their ever-increasing student bodies, serve large numbers of students. Bradley University, however, as an independent university, can screen and develop a select group of young men and women. In spite of the higher standards which have been set, there has been an increase in the number of applications for admission. The challenge to the University and its upper- most goal is to create and maintain a . . . azlmzce Zldll Q O Zl6l7flIfZf gn . : a t 1960 ANAGA refbmen Teftin ,v v,. fi., 3 may gg? A two day battery of tests desrgned to place freshmen nn the most benefnclal classes IS followed by group and lncllvlclual counseling and summer registration for the fall semester ln Brtdlq s neu emphtsis on qu tlity over qu mtity, prim trx tttcntion is gn en to thc tdmission of nevi stu dents to thc Unixtrsitx Eolloxxinv Wforld XVar Il it xx is decided th it Br tdley should groxx from 1 small Institute to 1 medium sized Unixtrsity thus, enrollment was not limited. XX ith the huge influx of stuflcnts, facili- ties were inadequate and scholastic standards dropped very low. Since that time, scholastic standards have been con- tinually rising. Now Bradley University is in the en- viahle position of being ahle to screen and select appli- cants. Two days of testing are required previous to ad- mittance. This fall freshmen entering the Colleges of Engineering and Liheral Arts and Sciences will he re- quired to take the scholastic aptitude test of the College Entrance Examination Board. Witlm the increase in ad- mission requirements, the quality of each entering class exceeds that of its predecessor. Mr. Onclra, who administers the tests, answers questions for a group of incoming freshmen. , A 'sf 'R -rx Personalized guidance and counseling aids this student in pre paring a schedule for his first semester. A complete, two-day battery of tests face the incoming freshmen. 1 One of the most vital biannual academic events is Registration. A student's college life and success are based on decisions made at this time each semester. . . are any classes open? From the first pass gate to the final click of the ID camera, students progress through the tedious process of Registration. Most students have considered their semester schedule carefully-and have prepared sev- eral alternate plans of attack. Wfith one eye on gradua- tion requirements and the other on personal choices of schedule and classes, each student follows his classmates through the snaking lines to the cashiers' counter. Wfith a sigh of relief that registration is behind him, many a student fails to think any further about the tiring hours he has just spent-hours of decision that he IHL1St live with for a 16 week semester. Regzktm tion A new EE5.00 car registration fee brings assorted reactions-and a great many headaches to the workers there. I! ' l Q N i I f The conclusion of an exhausting Registration . . . ID pictures are snapped. Planning a semester that is acceptable to student, counselor, and available classes often requires a good deal of paper work. 1 R Q 5 QW Assimilating the green freshmen into the Bradley family is considered a major step for the future well-being of the in-coming class and the on-going University. h D Tucker as he rises to Damp, cold weather does not p ase ean lx ' h' 'r leeves-and then promptly leaves for B l-lall. spea In s ir s J Before the academic year begins in earnest, freshmen are treated to a week of their own-Orientation XX7eek. Throughout this period the faculty and administration strive to help the new class adjust to the problems en- countered in living away from home and coping with college academics. On the lighter side, recreation and social activities are planned throughout the week. Freshmen make new acquaintances. Upperclassmen do their best to make each freshman feel that he is just that-a freshman. Witlt academic and social orientation completed, the f ll ' ste with the Bradley stu- new freshman class a s in p dent body to begin the college year. .4 ,fY. - Out in full force at a mass meeting is an anticipating group of onlookers-the class of l963. The Watermelon Bust sure beats sitting in Convocation. N r 1 Equality at Bradley-frosh Coeds as well as men now don green beanies. - f V WM 5 5 E Jae--- -,- te.e Am- 3 ,T 'f 17 lf' fm ie ig , gm P 5 ' Q .w U .gh 'Q' 1' is Y , 4 ' '-Ng M I 6,1 1 Q QF? ' A gl , R ' wi 15 kj . A .iv K , J. A W sie' -N ,K rv. 'Qu h - 1.4 ,wi ANA. V V Fi! ' A ng , ' -f ' ., Q-'HES-'iff Q- .3 ' ffymi 21 -k 17 , as-.g,,,,, R. if my f 33 us , 1 Q Jim- A I lv , -W i f V, A. ff' 1 -'4:'?'?M.f5 I J m EYU . , PJ , 3- N 15. 'i 3 Af: 'Y ff .ffm Q ff 1 i Q College of Business Administration ffers Varied Program The College of Business Administration with the second largest enrollment on the campus has grown from Bradley's original department of business or- ganized in 1920. Five divisions, including accounting, business education, economics, general business, and marketing and retailing, are offered to train future business leaders and personnel. Last year's dedication of Murray M. Baker Hall, which houses the offices and classrooms for the College of Business Administration, marked a new era for this college. Classes which were previously held in seven different build- ings are now taught with better facilities and greater efficiency under one roof. The various programs of study lead to the Bachelor of Science degree in a wide range of general and specialized fields of business. Uniquely designed, Murray M. Baker Hall presents the perfect setting for a between-class break. 'Q A Vl,,,.-.v Y V U' 1. . . A. J, . , X 1 X B 1 ,. ' ' V N V ,-,ff - x X V ' x Q I - s ' u 1 1 . . x ' Q N -.fTl7w 55a1t-iw f:1 ,-ffw . . ' ,, .. ' p p. , ., 'sfjwj .3931 .H My 3 E , u . Zim CBJ' .,r. , S025 ' , u,,,qy- , v , , ,f-uhiff' ..,..,.. , P 'i g . ,rngggif aw-...,. Q -K. .as...a.l...a.olQ A typical scen?a business lecture class. For advertising and selling majors, Sales Management is a required course dealing with sales and market research, sales promotion, and the relation of sales to credits and collections. An important phase of Business Education includes the mastery of the basic principles required in the operation of a variety of business machines. ff f ' . .f - 5 'ff ff 'N l' l l l l l r 1 l l l l .3-f I 'Sv l l l n I n l 1 The News Writing and Reporting Class practices an interview- vvith a fellow classmate as subject. LAS, Core of the Universit , Has Largest Enrollment The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the central core of the Univer- sity, offering eighteen departments from which students may choose their uit- riculum. Those students who have not decided on a major field of study are encouraged to select liberal arts courses from the divisions of Humanities, Social Studies, and Science and Mathematics to explore their interests for their first two years. By the beginning of their junior year most students have chosen their major field, and some transfer to other colleges. This accounts for the large turnover of the 953 Students enrolled in LAS. Students who will graduate from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences major in Humanities, Social Studies, Science and Mathematics, Home Eco- nomics, or Health, Physical Education, and Coaching. They may earn a Bache- lor of Science or a Bachelor of Arts degree, the latter requiring two years of a foreign lanyage on the college level or its equivalent. E, 4-1y,..s3i The 'remodeled Home Economics division provides pleasant sur- roundings tor a first year clothing class. Two members of the Radio and TV class ga on the job. in practical experience I, f 7?'9-we Concentration, skill, and perseverance combine to produce a suc- cessful chemistry experiment. From the looks of things, this physical education class is taught in defense of Bradley coeds. mmf-nifilrinw, , fe,qgsW'! , College of Engineering Boasts Rapid Expansion Outstanding for its tremendous rate of expansion and development, the College of Engineering each year sees improvements in its facilities and curriculum. This college offers four areas of Engineering-Civil, Electrical, Industrial, and Mechanical. A degree may be obtained in four years, or a student may par- ticipate in the five year coop program which advocates student training in an industry in addition to the regilar college curriculum. Graduation require- ments are 142 credit hours in comparison to the l24 hours required by the other Bradley colleges. The civil engineer takes his post to re-survey veyed campus. ,Q -- A . ,, .f- X .- ,. ,i 5 24 ...,..-.---gf M,-4,.v IE students discuss engineering problems with the aid of graphic illustrations. ff W Jann. .an- 'L-:.f the repeatedly sur 'F,,,.,,or 1- ,. ,- dah.,-.....q. .P .X ,agu- A parking lot bites the dust as the lobst Hall lab addition begins construction. J' 'W wwf , fa. 1.82 +6 WL' Members of an EE class check the square wave response of an experimental circuit. Z' -s 2 2 , Qgmf' 45. 'S if-'Sign f 4' if 1 of 4 Xebidbci w w Q4 sw A w . - ' -8- 1 Jak 44 . i, . .. a ,N x ' ' W-5 V' r -A- 'il ,Addr I W, f, Q s fa, M .MM may 1 4 A 'f if 'V .A Q ' . 4 4 -4 v 2 A new second semester course, Precision Measurement, illustrates the types of close-tolerance measuring devices and their uses. Bennett College Provides Manual Arts Training Charles A. Bennett, first head of the manual arts department, made Brad- ley outstanding in this field. Today Bennett College offers fields of spec- ialization in Automotive Technology, Building Construction, Electronics and Electrical Technology, Machine Design, Metal Technology, and Wfood Tech- nology. The college also offers a program preparing students to teach in these various fields. This gives the prospective industrial arts and vocational teacher the benefits of Bennett Colleges comprehensive and well-balanced training. 335 48 my la' fs W4 ,W , 7 f fs, , fs ,asv-0 l 5 l i Machine shop provides first- hand experience with the engine lathe and related machine tools. Future electrical technologists put their heads together as they work with a recent addition to Bennett College-a closed circuit television. College of Education Prepares Well- ualified Teachers Although there are only 151 students enrolled in the College of Education, over SOO students in various colleges are preparing for the teaching profession. This June the first class under the College of Education program instituted in the fall of 1956 will graduate. This program provides prospective teachers with guided observations and practical experience in the classrooms of the Peoria Public Schools. To fulfill graduation requirements, students minor in three fields in addition to taking professional courses in education. This program meets the state requirements for teacher certification. There is a great demand for audio-visual instruction as this teaching aid is increasingly appreciated. .. - fl ' Student teachers find that Whittier Schools one-wav glass pro- vides opportunity tor instructional observation. l ' n rf ,X S 53 3, Q' 1 7 w In Physical Science lab, Dr. Ising demonstrates one of the princi ples of sound to future teachers. Mr. Kietzman discusses job opportunities with secondary student teachers. M A ' . V , V ,rf Z 1 i- QW , ' .- M G+ f s 'V i fiii f it f 46212 f yes, fm, 10.5 'X ' ' ' ' if -4 as .W Az - 6 5 5 A ,aj .,,,,. -..,,,-,,,x 9 Wi A V V 5' 4 fs Q i f , ,, c f , W M 3 .9 ... 0 rg The Schools of Music and Art Reach Students hrough the Fine Arts The Schools of Music and Art strive to develop skilled artists in their fields, while also giving their students a general education. Both colleges offer appreciation courses to develop in all of the Bradley students a life- long pleasure in the Fine Arts. For the first two years music and art students fulfill general studies requirements and study basic art or music courses. The junior and senior years are utilized for the students specialization in his desired field. For artistically, musically, and dramatically inclined students a General Major in Fine Arts is available. This stresses the three fields in Fine Arts along with the regular University requirements for a BA or BS degree. Combined lines and circles . . . trial and error during lab period Co1tinu:I practice , . . Iimber fingers , . . a recital in the offing, , . , in the end, an arrangement. Instrumental technique of the string family . , . hours of experi- V mentation and familiarization , . , a performance of string in- Developed breath control . . . a few warm-up arpeggios . gfrument Skill' a rendition of a favorite song. I 5 U Zkgfswgxw-H , N Not everyone understands the modern art forms. Pottery-making class provides an outlet for artistic skills and emotional tensions. 31 r A si' ny:-c Deep concentration consumes three of the four subjects. Peoria College, the Iunior College, ffers a Two Year Curriculum Two years and a certificate . . . does it sound inviting? This is Peoria College, the junior college within our University. The two year technical program is designed to prepare students for such positions as secretaries or automotive, building construction, metal, or woczf technologists. Also, students desiring to enter a professional field may gain their needed pre-professional courses through the curriculum offered hy Peoria College. Landscaping adds the final touch to the scale models erected in Building Construction. 'Z students for positions as machine maintenance men. Welding, offered as a course in Metal Technology, prepares operators, foremen, or plant 1 MM,m,,,,....,..-.f,,maNff- 0, J' The two year secretarial course is designed to prepare students for office positions. El :nw ,Q , ,,. 1 ' -,W 1 X GW! Horolog School Vxfestlake l-lall is the only building erected in the United States exclu- sivelv for a l-lorological School. me - , f K lnstructor Muntmner adjusts the campus timepiece from behnnd the scenes, Will Close in 1961 Dr, Wild, Dean of the Horology School, has supervised this college since l9l8. Despite the excellent reputation of Bradley's Horology School among jewelers and watch companies of theworld, its doors will close permanently in June of 1961. Although there is great demand for jewelers, the enrollment has decreased steadily, making this step necessary. Under the school's unique program, each student receives individual in- struction and is allowed to progress at his own rate. Upon completing the course in watchworking, repairing, engraving and stone setting, the students have the finest training available under instructors who are experts in their fields. Watchworking students develop skill and perserverence through their vocational training in detailed and intricate work i AFRCTC Offers Advanced Training Sergeant Whitehead hands out Air Force ' blues. The Bradley AFROTC program, under the direction of Colonel Perry and his staff, trains all cadets through air science courses and drill periods which are taken concurrently with other academic studies. The program is divided into two parts. The first two years constitute the Basic Course, which aims at giving students an opportunity to acquaint theme selves with the Air Power concept, as well as preparing candidates for the Advanced Course. Emphasis in the Advanced Course is placed on the maxi- , . . , , I mum development of cadets who have been selected as future officers in ! the Air Force. 5 I U n Classroom lecture and discussion constitute an important part of RO training. F in 3 ,si NM Bradley's drill team performs during half time at the ROTC Day football game. As they say in The Navy, son, Shape up or ship out! Cadet Major Fred Fisher and Cadet Wing Commander Huggins meet for an upper-echelon bull session. Larry ,-an -1 K an i i Evening and Graduate Schools Provide Extended Education Students anxiously await a coffee break-wet relief from a dry lecture. Evening School forms an integral part of the regular college program. Various courses of study along professional and academic lines are offered to the employed student when they will least interfere with his hours of work In addition, the Evening Division offers a number of non-credit community service courses. Graduate School is designed for those people who want to hroaden their study in a specialized field. Quality of achievement, rather than semester hours alone, is the basis for the awarding of degrees. Bright lights . . . long nights . . . a time to acquire higher education. v mu rm vvmullls. Demonnpgfgn 9 Short sleeves and long lab hours mark the Summer School engi- neering student. Long Summer School Hours Prove Invaluable Lack of summer jobs and the desire to pile up a few more credit hours attracted 2,146 students to the two terms of the 1959 Summer School session. Each term, consisting of just thirty days, meant lengthened class hours and unpopular Saturday morning classes. As temperatures soared, students found relief in bathtubs and in front of fans. A new addition last summer was a business education extension in Winni- peg, Canada-Bradley's answer to the heat wave. Part time work during Summer School provides fun in the sun. A heavy schedule of morning classes leaves afternoons free for relaxation. ..-Wie, V vw Dr. Charles Wyckoff Dies I hope you are happy in your new home 4... Bring home honors . . . Bring home the bacon. These were Dr. Charles Truman Wycl4off's final words via HIPC recorder on the dedication of Wfyclcoff Hall, Bradlc-y's new men's dormitory. Before coming to Bradley, Dr. XVyckoff had studied for the ministry and traveled to .lapan as a missionary. When he returned to the United States, he did graduate work in history and political science at the University of Chicago. In 1897 Dr. Wyckoff became a member of the staff of Bradley Polytechnic Institute. He served Bradley in the capacities of professor of history, acting president, and finally Dean of the College. After 40 years of service Dr. Wfyckoff retired, but continued his interest in Bradley and added materially to its growth. Through his life of service, Dr. Wyckoff did bring home the bacon. Ulla ll II, I 'b fs' , ,J 1 1 1 ' 'fk0 i i Y Dr. Rodes Stresses uality At Bradley l l l l Bradley's efficient and personable president, Dr. i Harold P. Rodes, has instituted many changes during his six years at the University. Under his effective y leadership, entrance and graduation requirements have l been raised, and new programs have been added to the curriculum. These innovations are part of the emphasis on quality over quantity of the student body and faculty members as well as physical facilities and 4 J courses of study. Dusty lends his lively personality and many of his leisure hours to student body is Bradley policies Bradley athletic campus activities. His interest in the apparent in his readiness to discuss and in his enthusiastic support of events. Whether the president be in plaid shirt and white bucks at a camping retreat or . . . . . . . li in a suit and bow tie on the campus, his familiar smile Q l and pipe always accompany him. an fi ii 5: Section A, Row 7-the Rodes' family closely view the Braves in action. ln a relaxed moment, Dr, Rodes pauses by the engineering lab addition. f 2 4 1 l Dr. l'iauSsler's Catch-ali position requires dictation of an abundance of Correspondence Dr. Haussler Heads Development Fund Dr. A. G. Haussler, Bradley's energetic and capable vice-president, handles numerous executive responsibili- ties from his office on the third floor of the library. In addition to his work on the Board of Trustees. the administrative staff, and the Dads Association. he directs the newly organized Bradley Development Fund. Much of his time is devoted to travel and speak- ing appearances connected with this project for the advancement of the University. Apart from his executive activities, Frenchie has piled up such honors as Wl1o's Who in America and XXfho's Wfho in American Education. For relaxation, he enjoys such diversified hohhics as golf and writing. l Deans Fulfill dministrative Duties DEAN SIPPLE PLANS THE ACADEMIC SCHEDULE The quality of the university depends upon the quality of the faculty and of the student body. You will never have a good university without both! These are the words of Dr. Chester E. Sipple, Dean of the University. The reserved, yet sprightly dean ar- ranges and coordinates the academic departments, al- ways striving for higher excellence in the academic schedule. In addition to his administrative duties, Dean Sipple pursues his interest in history through the instruction of an English History course. Students develop an ap- preciation for his mastery of this subject as well as for his quick wit. lt requires tall men to handle the problems that fall under the jurisdiction of the Office of the Dean of Students. ' I 1 i X! S f 1' .' Y ' ,. - If K' at Dean Sipple leaves his Comstock Hall office after an active after- noon ot meetings. DEAN TUCKER AND MR. KING ASSIST STUDENTS The Office of the Dean of Students is under the direction of two Bradley graduates, Dean L. H. Tucker and his assistant, Mr. Edward King. Dean Tucker's supervision of the full scope of stu- dent activities accounts for the vast number of com- mittee meetings which he attends. Promoting a good student-administration relationship is one of his pri- mary objectives in dealing with students. A well-known figure on the campus, Mr. King co- ordinates and regulates menls housing and fraternities. He has been at Bradley in this capacity for the past two years. Deans and Administrators Direct Varied Phases The main floor of BH Hall is the clearing house for myriad student difficulties. When students are con- fronted with dormitory problems, Deans White and Norton are always ready to help. Problems concerning registration and admissions are also referred to main floor offices-those of Miss Ruth lass and Dean Orville Nothdurft. Since housing problems may be Dean Olive B. White is faculty advisor for many campus organiza- tions in addition to her Dean of Women's position which includes the supervising of womens housing. Nia, X -ax -.4-l'? 7' X Z5-gf' X NRF' in - ' 1 il' 'lr li Y -Q Dean Orville Nothdurft, as Dean of Admissions and Records, makes good vvilI trips to interest top-notch students in Bradley University. 'i fx 'TD nl' I X difficult at times, students attempt to iron them out at Bradley Hall's main desk. In various campus buildings such as Comstock Hall, the fieldhouse, the Student Center, and the library, men and women help keep our world in order by supplying information, recreation, and, if needed, fi- nancial aid. Dean L. E. Norton directs the Office of Dean of Men, as wel! as heading the Speech Department and extracurricular speech activities. Miss Ruth lass. Registrar, finds that her job ranges from the rush of each semester registration to the stream of students who ring the bell to check class-hour credits and other vital statistics. -Mm M it Mr. Hugh Macmillan, Director of Purchasing and Plant Operation, and Mr. George R. Beck, Comptroller, pause on the steps of Comstock Hall where their offices are located. Mr. Robert M. Lightfoot, lr., Director of the Library, and his wife stop at the main desk to scan a new addition to the Lincoln Library. Mr. james Dynan, Assistant Director of Public Relations, and Mr. Allen Upton, Director of Alumni and Public Relations, talk on the basketball court, the site of some of Bradley's most wide- spread publicity. Mr. E. I. Ritter, lr., Director of the Student Center, and his assistant, Mr. jerry Hines, find that there are some jobs they cannot trust just anyone to do. Dr, Leo C. Bent, an experienced counselor, gives guidance to Bradley students in his position as Director of the Office of Special Services. The Office of Special Services is valuable to students in finding on campus jobs and in obtaining scholar- ship aid. Each spring, job interviews for graduating seniors are arranged and held through this office. Special Services also acts as the counseling center for the University under the direction of Dr. Leo G. Bent and Mr. Chester Zebell. Other student services range from the Bradley Hall information desk and the Student Health Center to the campus bank and the Bradley bookstore. The secretaries in the Office of Special Services keep the credentials of graduating senzors on file answer question concerning iob placements after graduation and aid students in Mrs. Herriman and Mrs. Finton cash checks, sell stamps, hand out student pay checks, and handle organization accounts at the counter in Comstock Hall. 5,040 53 7? f ll WN! :gb A smiling Suzie and a host of humorous signs greet students at the Bradley Hall lntorrnation Desk. ln... A familiar old-timer to many at Bradley is Gus, who may be seen checking the campus buildings in his capacity as night watchman. ,- ,.-PM frjii J 'Lf'.ai 1 4 . r ,zli . -'tf' is Q E 3 an .,w, i ' 'Y' V 1, 7, ' 4 ' 1, '+ ,Y . T ' '5' 1 'D ' gf ' -4--- I .Y il Q 2 qw: woduw 'fin , M gk .QA AE W f 0 W Sc! -5 ua' bm' 1 Mgr' v-w...,.,, ,, J : fiswwdiv As an old-timer at Bradley, he surveys the Campus from his lofty position. Convo's out-and students have the rest of their afternoon well planned. Li 5? 'X -'- ' 2 Y - . 9 vi - - . , - 1 . an i Q sf nv V, V. ' V . ,-. Q. ,, K ' ' 4.4 ' F ii '37 W ' -'-. - v '- F, - ' X if -N ,iw L ' .Ji l x ' , , I xg I Q . , fa g R. y X rf ' 'L at xl . , , -tg 1, V 1 ., , 1 t' ,i f 'f'x'! f:',aJ,f . ', xf'ff T,: i .W- 'f' D ' H li- s.. , . , X V I :aa 1 i , X MPA 1 ,, X i Q --Ygmavw. New ,Jw - ' Y .N h W '53 Vg, it b an . . 1 4,115 -, .0 , ,, ,. , v A ,g'-asm, M .,e, ?.4,u.nr'wf+fw'...a.Jff.-.t ' 4' 5 4: Leisure Time Leads to ampus Activities Familiar campus scenes . . . changing seasons . . . the daily buzz of activity-all are a part of our campus life. No matter what the season, when classes are over for the day, snidents scatter to all parts of the campus. Some studyg others just relax. Many jaunt to the Center to socialize over an eight cent cup of coffee or to play penny-a-minute pool. There is always more than enough to do or be done. This is especially true as the year gets into full swing with the first big campus event-Homecoming. The rest of the year flies as all-school activities, greek and independent events, club meetings, and sports events add variety to the academic phase of college life. A typical scene-after the ten o'clock coffee break. U I is 59 v ..1-ml l U a-L-B B r' l I K . I S ' 1 l I fl.. Vi., K .. c g.nallI nlrryiggV, s ' , , , ' Y .,...y-f 1', M-rf-'Ml V , Airy - ' .-- The campus experiences a rough winter. Some mornings are like this. Aa . J . l xf .,..---ffl-.. -' nw l ,, ff ff ' ' if V , mx vw , .:,V '-' ' ,pl V659 ' 4 N. . l An hysterical atmosphere prevails as the Red Scout rolls oft the presses and into the hands of the student body. i I I 1 l l At times it seemed that spring would never come-but it did! , -f 1 -f . ., -.ff . 7 I QV ' 73NK'7f'J7 Q, - 1- l r f .rm - , i ' - - ,f ff '- '. 'f 'VJ' ' Q W 'fV74Mf ,ff' 4 , va. ,54 1 g 4 3,5 ' qi' ' ,,. ,+VVj. 1..- f+3n1,,,.if is 3 .V , ,fi ,V ' 'pfasw '-rw fn!! if X I X.. J . g.','5 Vik, ' - 9' ,, 5 ' - - N :gggV...:-,lyvxf 'QW 11 la I 5 .V 'dw' QJ V ' ,VX n ,V V , . L Q If -1' W V, If Q 3 V ' .sf W 'r ff, 4 . A an .V in Vnwfw ,, In 0, l 5' Q-ff i I .' :xv . . ,v -, ' 4 . ' i Mt 7 i L Y-'WZ' ' 5' .' .f':.rf., 4. f . , ,, ' Vt 1 r --e' . Y '- y 4, rl 1 'fi y ,' 'ff .. -52-:2a?.ill:yf-. '-f E!'.'Z. 'Z 554'-V - Il ' , , Mn. , V V f V atom w h o r- l ' ' V '.--' X 1 9 ' Qi' I -'Hi V 'r .1 , - I if -- 'f .r- - ' '- J Q, ,, '. ' I Y . v vp 'f- ' L p fr fi riff' A .m I, :,.r ' i 'f.rVV ,.Q,:fQ-gf.-1 rv-Q 'rf A , ,f p fe - 44 .2. . i Q 7,'.Qfj?:'. V t ! , . ' ,VV,5V'-Z ,ff Q, V A Al, 'f .-- , V A 1- -aft 4 ff. -ai, .2 'ff 4 - -'im 5, Qi' .434 . .,,-.. V .5 'MV' MV - 1V 3 , VV , , x V , A .T LQ: :7 14.2 , , I.-Ji 4 JV V , 3,4 --, W ' , f .,,gqqh..', 4- rf fy, W. V , V V 4, ,.. , 'A V VV ' 1 , . U V,. ,, V A 1 v, H, i n f up r, . p m . li. r ff A o f 2, 'v -. l f - , f 1. 3.5: i' . , 4 -5'-wwf' -.am Q , , fl ' 1 ' . . ,V Vt' V? , V V V . , VV V , AV ig3V,V..- V V , 0 . . V V V P 1 . fl --'fllfffff-yi Y-235545 11'?' f f . 4 P l J Qf?'?i'5 if-7495i .iff 712- ' iv' V ' - vB.,-If ..,-1-2 V -- -2-. 'af .6-Sv ' w f W I Q -ffxf--' V -V -' 1... .1 , S 4 lv.-. . Jlfq. - .i , J., J 1 - -, yn- .V V V . mx VVIEUVV-.,i.f Apt.-5, X ... ,LN V . .. 3Ai'eQ,V:g,. ,i5'3A,,..V:VLi i V V fri- i 35.5. ,:Vg,iiv,V . 1 l 1 gag. ' I 'Q 'if f'i'W?,f, ii, A, '.f-Jqlfff'W759'?',-iff 51 1 'Z -Jeff' is ' 5' 'ff -f if-W., , ' Z,-if .ip fs. gm? pgs- fk W ,S it , if , .:'r,ef'3'. -H .f 1 41' .f 'firf': Wu , 554-'fs ' , 1 ,. f .,..V . h f,., V V Vs .Vn . ,, V xi eV 4, , nf f m- ss. .- ,M fi r Q ff... ,pf I Rat Court Flops The climax of freshman orientation was to be Rat Court, a notorious event held just before Homecoming. After weeks of sporting their little green beanies, the freshmen gathered at the athletic field. However, the Dean of Students Office had been avalanched by letters and calls from parents who were enraged at their sons' and daughters' reports of the horrifying activities planned in conjunction with this event. Thus, the only course left open was a verbal lam- basting as an attempt to instill some action and spirit in the new Bradley students. B Club, with their hands tied, could only watch an attempted Bradley tradition bite the dust as the Dean of Students Office dictated a milder policy of freshman orientation for the future. The speech elicits a variety of emotions-apathy, disgust, amusement. f ' 'T' 1' gl ,L 1 fav: Sig, l . .Q L - '- li Ioe Napoli, B Club spokesman, loudly excoriates the lack of freshman spirit. OC I Qi OO Attirecl for the occasion, Dr. Rodes invites informal question concerning administrative policies. UDK Conference Promotes Leadership Gnce again Camp Wokanda was the setting for the annual ODK Leadership Conference. Bradley leaders donned their camping best and headed for the wilds in the midst of drizzling rain. Dean Robert M. Shaffer of the University of Indiana gave the opening ad- dress in which he developed a case study concerning a potential campus leader. The main body then divided into eight discussion groups to hash through the case study and branch out to the other topics slated for consideration, including the purposes and functioning of organizations, the development of potential leaders, and the advancement of civic conciousness on our campus. As a follow-up to the conference, group conclusions were combined and dis- tributed to interested faculty members and students. As the coeds venture out for a serenade in the wee hours, a flash bulb catches them off guard, During a coke break a heated discussion erupts. sw 2 -I 1' fig 151 jp I 1 iztiiiii at ' .rf ln. i A crowd turns out for the pep rally to cheer I on the football team and participate in the i burning of the beanies. Homecoming Spirit is Kindled Delta Upsilon took first place in the fraternity house dec division with an animated version of Noah's Ark. Nj, '-.-.ff , lff., 1 ' A -'S1 j ..'1f,J'v.'- -1- 'N :.ml'ifl.':g?i'-e.'f:f J ,rig , ' . . gtg Sleepless students and an air of anticipation filtered over the campus as Homecoming 1959 drew near. Fol- lowing the annual Founders' Day Convocation on Fri- day afternoon, loyal Bradley rooters swarmed to the athletic field for the Burning of the Beanies ceremony and a pep rally moderated by Stretch Miller. Soon afterwards the students unveiled a new face to residents of the hilltop and all returning alums. House decs, completed just several hours earlier, were judged with careful scrutiny. These decs of many lands and climates kindled the flames of Homecoming spirit. The house dec tour route was marked by signs, and ROTC cadets directed those who took advantage of the balmy weather to view the efforts of Bradley stu- dents depicting the theme Around the World.,' iii The Vets won the trophy in the independent men's division by sending the Purple Aces into orbit with their rocket display. Boiling the Aces, Lovelace received first place honors in the independent women's competition. 5. vig Q, up 1 pf,-. N: An array of pinks made a striking background for the japanese fire-breathing dragon who took first place for Sigma Kappa in the sorority competition. ' 9 l ' , , l 1 - 9. , , ow? - V in, in Fl f X Festivities Reign Supreme ff 56 M931 Pleading for a Homecoming victory Way Down Yonder in Evans- ville, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, and Theta Chi captured the first place stunt show trophy. Clicking their heels and speaking in rhyme, Sigma Kappa, Theta gi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon won a second place with their Irish few. ' is X, L On Thursday and Friday evenings of Homecoming, the Greeks took their audience on a whirlwind trip Around the World, with musical background pro- vided by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonian Fraternity. The audience visited leprechauns in Ireland, Fidel Bradley in Cuba, a native chief in the South Seas, and then returned home to join the merrymakers at the Mardi Gras. The stunts were some of the most unusual ever presented at Bradley, making use of novel light- ing and sound effects and elaborate sets and costumes. Climaxing the Thursday evening program was the crowning of Judy Boucher as Homecoming Queen to reign over the Homecoming weekend. The alums made their annual appearance Friday evening with a rather wild take-off on Damn Yankees. The Bradley Chief personities the spirit of Bradley as he helps to cheer the team to victory in the Homecoming football game. The i959 Homecoming Royalty-Queen ludy Boucher and her ccurt: princesses Karen Reich, B. 1. Code, Nancy Sandrock, and Barb Perinog attendants ludy Monroe and Adele Weberg flower girl Beth Lincks. .latin .644 xr A ,fig Free Friday evening dances, complete with refreshments, arc sponsored by the SCBA. The bridge tournament keeps bridge sharks on their toes for more than three hours of competition, Student Center Uffers umerous Diversions The continuously crowded pool room attracts several of the younger seti Dusty's twins and a friend. For those with busy schedules the Center pro vides a between-.:DDointments stopover. The focal point of extrauirriuilar campus life is the building on Elmwood known as the Student Center. Offering a variety of activities-from bowling to re- cord listening-the Center is one of the first places with which every Bradley student becomes acquainted. Throughout the year the Center is the scene of recreational, cultural, and social events. A well- rounded program is planned and carried out by the Student Center Board of Activities in the form of such events as jam sessions, weekend dances, free movies, bridge tournaments, and bowling tournaments. The Fine Arts Committee, adding the final to-uch to the wide-sweeping program, sponsors photographic and art displays and features musical artists on record in the cafeteria on Monday evenings. In the cafeteria, day and night, Bradleyites can be found on coffee breaks from the routine of the college day. Second floor meeting rooms ate in constant de- mand and continual use. And holding the honors for accommodating the most students per square foot is the basement recreation area, offering pool, bowling, and TV viewing. One of the various displays during the year-this one being Best Pictures of the Year sponsored by the honorary photography organization. Catching the latest plays of the World Series, students stop be tween classes in the ballroom, which was converted to a sport center for the week Founders Day Convocation-a unified meeting of the faculty and student hody. Caught napping! Or is he onlv f concentrating on the speech l 'extra V18Vd?' Convocations Require Attendance Three times during the year, required gatherings of the Bradley family were held under the auspices of the Administration. The word Convocation has acquired such a stigma that students who stayed awake long enough for the programs to hegin were amazed to find them not only informative, but enjoyable, too. At the Cpening Convocation, Dr. Rodes welcomed the new and the returning students and expressed hopes of a successful year for Bradley. The Founders Day Convocation was the scene of awards given to members of the faculty for years of distinguished service. At the conclusion, a recorded message from Dean Emeritus Charles Wyckoff was played in conjunction with the dedication of Wyckoff Hall. Honors Day Convocation closed the year by spotlighting the graduating seniors and honoring the meritorious work of various students. Dr. Marvin C. Moore, a student favorite, receives the Putnam Award for excellence in teaching. v rf W , 8 .lr ., ,Q t xx vt , .ag - at Week nights were the occasions of the majority of the Lecture Arts programs. Even though four Lecture Arts credits were required each semester, most students forgot the compulsory aspect as these programs pre- sented opportunities for inexpensive week night dates and a few breaks from the books. The performers ranged from professional groups to individual speakers, and the programs ran the gamut from travelogues to musical presentations. Opening the season was the five day presentation of the nationally known Holiday On Ice troupe. An outstanding pro- gram that followed was This ls Russia, an informative lecture and movie presentation by Irving R. Levine. Second semester brought a series of programs spon- sored by the Inter-Faith Council during Religious Em- phasis Week. The Band and Chorale -each presented a concert, with another musical presentation, Pan-Fra Sing, being one of the concluding LA offerings in the spring. Fred Waring promises to render a familiar tune as he provides a tull afternoon ot entertainment at one ot the most popular LA programs. LA Series Presents Varied Programs Climaxing the first act was the Holiday on Ice troupe's im- pression of the Bolshevik Ballet. ' igt p I .xv Y 'af ', 1-.fr . san.: aa .af - u A A ,W f A A Thespians Bring Broadway to Bradley The Bradley University Theater brought a touch of the Great White Way to the campus by presenting some excellent and well-known dramatic productions both semesters. The season began with the hilarious adventures of Auntie Mame starring Vickie McClat- ence. Living up to Mame's philosophy of Live, live, live,',V Elaine jacobsonis portrayal of Agnes Gooch was extremely funny as she did just that. The theater's December production was the mystery Dial M for Murder. This suspenseful drama received many comments. In February the performers followed up with Tennessee William's first play, The Glass Menagerie. Robert jones, as Tom, gave one of his finest p e r f o r m a n c e s, and Sandy Byrne starred as Amanda, a southern matron. Presenting several other plays throughout the sea- son, the theater group supported many aspiring actors, in addition to providing dramatic entertainment for Bradley students and interested Peorians. Dr, Cagle opens the University Theatefs season with a few re- marks, 41.5.14 ' Vickie McCIarence as Auntie Marne A 1 x O 1 x , 1 x N af N L ludy Getz and Bob jones play the leads in the presentation of Dial M for Murder. The facade of B Hall serves as the advertising medium for theater productions. The Class Menagerie replaces The Visit as the third play ot the season. ll i i I i Spring Elections Create Fervor The introduction of an Election Convention was enthusiastically i received by the supporters of the various candidates. i , S I -.i rf- , i .X . 4 -wav , i - 1 1- Sleepless nights and heavy campaigning made last year's spring elections one of the biggest and most impressive seen on the campus since 1957. A new twist was added when the Independents formed the Progressive Party to run against the Greek coalition. As election time drew near, students prepared signs, posters, and banners for their candidates, while the candidates themselves were busy forming their plat- forms and writing campaign speeches. The highlight of the pre-election activities was the huge political rally held in the fieldhouse-the first of its kind in many years. j The morning of elections the campus was overrun with more signs and posters put up by students at the crack of dawn. As students went to the polls, the Progressive Party held a parade of cars with the names of their candidates displayed on the sides. After the elections, as the candidates patiently awaited the results, the election committee began the long, hard task of counting the ballots. The next morning the results were out. The United Student Party formed by the Greek coalition won most of the slots, with the Progressive Party's candidates win- ning the top two positions. The multitude of campaign posters leave no doubt in anyone's mindg it's election time. mlm' -. 'J A record-breaking number of l,842 students cast their votes in the highly competitive spring elections. 5 ' Q9 'WV' Vote counting-an exacting and time-consuming task for the Senate Election Committee and its many volunteers. 65 Campus Carnival ffers 'CI-Iilarit for Charit Construction begins-and the booths take form. The carnival midway. Delta Zeta won first place in the coed division, roping in the Good aims made life pretty miserable for the sponsors of this largest profit. booth. rw fi? l , J' Liga i.bE?KlNxTv ' I I' -2 if rg' ' -.9 all dy WL xi' ... , fy, W it 1 s 0 - ' ' V .X - 1 1 as ..-.nav ' vs 0 :J La ,.,...-- Prospective customers, with blades in hand, eye the balloons as if someone had said that it couldn't be done. Yearly the Bradley student body unites to sponsor a fun-filled, weekend carnival, the proceeds of which are earmarked for charity. The Campus Carnival Steer- ing Committee plans the two day event in great detail -from the publicity parade through the numerous booths to the last item auctioned at the dance. Activities, other than the actual carnival which is held in the fieldhouse, provide means for making the carnival highly successful. Students are nominated by campus organizations for Beauty and the Beast and for Campus Carnival Queen. Votes are tallied on the basis of a penny-a-vote deposited in displayed milk bottles. Each fraternity and sorority offers a service which brings anywhere from five to seventy dollars on the auction block, and the Campus Carnival Dance held in the Student Center ballroom yields a profit and provides a good time for all-carnival workers, other Bradley students, and friends alike. LBP. Randy Hopper, General Chairman of Campus Carnival, congratu- lates ludy Roth, the recipient of the most pennies for Campus Carnival Queen. .Q 5.55 gpcqg-g4,':533fRfi-f'fv.f-iv' ,3,1,5j.:q.5:.3 ' K.-, Q045.95.-5,::-J:1g:Q.cbgjf ' ' ' 1 , 1 ..-.1..E.-.:.4.- -Su-,-A-.:....1:m:.E. 5 55,51 . 0 -as ,wx-ff-' Hom ecomm ueen riff ., d Att ndants P 2111 C i 1 l l l aa, Q, junior from Peoria, Illinois . . . Vet's Cluh's can- didate for Homecoming Queen . . . picture of sophisti- cation . . . Theta Xi Cinderella . . Pi Beta Phi . . . Student Center . B Club Queen . . . - Board of Activities . . . Angel Flite . . . Federation of Scholars . . . helped organize the Meri-N-Ettes . . . art major . . . Delta Phi Delta . . . interested in art work with magazines . . . charming . . . enthusiastic. , un, ' V5 X a W., ii 'F' ,MQ s ff ' i A ftr' use .nin . 1 rrnniii f if V X U ,-A W Q! ,. f X4 , , 7 f if f Ii U , W 5 '16 A 4 W f s' if .X ,411 K XWQ .f azz Mc' .fi all ,ff f4f2f ,fnfff 'I I I I l l i i F x 1 - .. ......--,- 4. -,-1......-1' .. : ,gw-L:.1:.-.I - vw:-z. All Campus ueen and Attendants 4 ZZ 260760 xg Senior from Chicago, Illinois . . . Sigma Phi Ep- silon's nominee for All Campus Queen . . . mis- chievous personality . . . Gamma Phi Beta . . . avid bridge player . . . Panhellenic President . . . efficient . . . conscientious . . . Who's Who . . . Federation of Scholars . . . Business Administration major . . . Zeta Pi . . . selected by faculty vote . . . lively and active. .X Qidfffkldf f,, ,ty-1 . ,.,.. ,. , ,f L . ., , X .f f 1, , f f ffl, ,fra f ' , if f 7,wMi::zg.a::::-w 1 ff f f , . , y ,ag , X 111 X , f , f, ja? f f ,Z ff 'fn ,fa I Easter Seal Queen Sophomore from Peoria, Illinois . . . nominated by Theta Chi . . . striking appearance . . . Pi Beta Phi . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . Federation of Scholars Alpha Lambda Delta . . . elementary education major . . . well-liked by all. Campus Carnival ueen mf Sophomore from Peoria, Illinois . . . nominated by Sigma Chi . . . dark brown hair . . . Pi Beta Phi . . . outgoing . . . vivacious . . . Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . elementary education major . . . leaves a lasting impression. Q ?x ,Mis Z 2 12 ROTC Queen Maja so fag, Senior from Peoria, Illinois . . . Angel Flite . . Homecoming attendant . . . curly brown hair . . . sparkling smile . . . Chi Omega . . . rush chairman . . . Panhellenic Council . . . elementary education major . . . attendant to the Sigma Nu White Rose Queen . . . shines with friendliness. I I I I I I I ,I i I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I . , I , '. I I. - I II I I I I 3 . unior Prom ueen Junior from Chillicothe, Illinois . . . nominated by Theta Chi . . . Captain of the Cheerleaders . . . hazel eyes . . . dark brown hair . . . Pi Beta Phi . . . Home- coming attendant . . . pertly feminine . . . All Campus Queen Court . . . quiet, but sweet. SPORTS z ' 4 X L 'Y' an Vila- -nf .Pnl s' . Y QR .X -J . va asv,.,,-'- ' 'ivan-,-yv - -I. i 1 PQ- ,- -,a .rg 1 Q -QA-J Cheerleaders: Vim, Vigor, Victor Drastic diet causes riot. Center: Judi Wertz, Adele Weber Around Circle I to r: Judy Anderson, Sandy Erikson, Sandy Ogrm, Vi Shelby, Karen Sutton, Marta Tragethon, Sue Ianssen. Bonnie Roth From autumn pep rallies to spring basketball tournaments the not-so-silent rooters of the Red and White lead the student body in enthusiastic support of the two major athletic teams. This group of girls, led by Captain Bonnie Roth, lends enthusiastic sup- port on the frigid football field as well as in the frenzied fieldhouse. Whether waving pom-poms and leading a cheer or watching anxiously from the sidelines, the Braves' cheerleading squad represents the unity and loyalty of the student bo-dy. Rousing spirit and good sports- manship are just two of the many responsibilities ably handled by these ten coeds. Meri- -Ettes: Dance and Drill Team One, two, three-kick, one, two, three-kickgn the strings are pulled and the NMERI-N-ETTESU parade. Composed of thirty-six girls, the dance and drill team entertains at half time during basketball games, dressed in Bradley's traditional red and white. Fol- lowing an intricate precision drill, the corps climaxes with a polished kick-line routine. Al Kaufman is the girls' drill instructor, and Don Ford of the Merkel-Ford Dance Studio teaches the dance routines. The MERl-N-ETTESH also serve as fieldhouse usher-ettes for basketball games and some of the Lecture Arts Programs. Row 1: Vickie Brauer, Mary Dunham, Sharon Plumley, jackie Klrpp, Nancy Barker ludy Cray lean Palmer Val' Bohanon, locly Fleming, Sandy Buzan, Carol Muddletcn, Patty Patterson Sue Ward Row 2 Pat Youn green, Dollle Goldstein, Ginnie Sanders, Fanny Brown, ludy Boucher, Dlena Knowles Kea Leavutt Debbie Drake, Gayle Slemund, Becky Manuel, lane Fulkerson, julie Zimmerman, Gerray Clowen Renle Schuster Sue Lindsey, Carol Mundo, julie Anderson, lacoul Notarnucola, Sandy Fleming Brenda l-lofrneuster If .gg V A Athletic Awards The Waconda trophy, presented annually to a grad- uating senior athlete who has attained a prominent position in campus activities and maintained an out- standing scholastic record, was awarded to Joe Billy McDade. An outstanding starter on Bradley's nationally ranked basketball team, McDade also held close to an A average in his studies. He served as Chief justice of the Supreme Court, and was a member of ODK, Who's Who, and the Student Senate. The Most Outstanding Athlete of 1958-59 was Harry Jacobs. A stalwart in the football line, the rugged competitor also led the wrestling team with twelve important victories. joe Billy lVlcDade-a tirst-class man on the basketball court, in tlne classroom, and on the Campus. l-larry lacobs strikes a pose that menaced many an opposing quarterback. The 220 pound tackle led the l958 football team in tackles. 1 ...afi- .......... , ' N 5 80 -L --- We ,-,. ,Ji N, is .19 -..ag ,-v-- f-. .rf 'az 1 ' I ll, '47 '-:Q-Q' 5 A ' . 'I ' B. Wife? . .'7E'3a'ef --f . .l 'FC' 'A .N .-L W' J ' 121'-. Je.. ' B Row 1: Greg Rose, loe Poop, lim Summers, Bob Buffgen. George Schmelzle, I. D. NVilIiams, Dave Siweck, Alan Mallory. Ron Hermann. lerry Lind, Dave Buren Row 2: lefrw Bland, Bill johns. Phil Nolan. Bill Seidel. Dean Mefford. Barry- Allen. George Reeve Roig Armsfrorng, Carr, Noble. Vvkllis Fisher, Elwood Schlesinger Row 3: Coach Billy Srone. Dick Crow. joe Cunningham. Larry Kirgan Herbr. Hind, Cow-ance Cabell. Chuck Coleman, Eill Evans, Roy Logan, joe Chamberlain, Coach lake Schoof, Coach jim Soink Row 4: Mike Mitchell, Ron Curry, Ken Banks. Pere Deane. AI Vesely. Ken Krueger. Larry Vance. Sccrm Sulliyan. Paul Dusenberry. Dave O'Hara Football Ron Hermann gets dumped, and Bradley gets thumped 28-8 by Louisville. SCORES Bradley 15 Iowa Stare Teacher 22 Bradley S Burler University 27 Bradley 51 XYl'esrern Illinois 56 Bradley 8 Louisville 28 Bradley 16 Wfashingron lSr. Louisl O Bradley 20 Evansville 17 Bradley 12 Drake 20 Bradley 24 Wfabash 23 Bradley 8 N. E. Missouri Stare 38 GRIDDERS SHINE BRIEFLY IN OCTOBER: TOP WASHINGTON AND EVANSVILLE A bright future built on 1 past of limited success lies ahead for He td Coach Billy Stone and his charges. Although the 7 7 record the 1959 ridders compiled is not too impressive it should be noted that the squad xx as composed mainly of sophomores and juniors. Four seniors George Schmelzle Scotty Sullivan, George Reeve and erry Bland closed out their BU Winning statistically but losing where it counts, in the scoring column to Iowa State in the opening game and being outclassed by Butler Western Illinois, and Louisville on successive Saturdays left the Braves vsinless at midseason Against the stronger heavier Cardinals of Louis- ville the Braves showed signs of potential, however. The Bradley defense held the Cardinals scoreless throughout the first half and then Phil Nolan made a brilliant reception of a Ron Hermann pass to give the a thrilling 20-I7 . 5, ga. ' sr? E .LT . . 2 C . . I L c Q 2 I ' cr -- ' g ' 3 fc - . 7 0 7 0 a J 1 grid careers. . . O . . . I 7 . U , . I 7 7. . . O . , . . U . , . Braves an 8-O halftime lead. But Hermann suffered a slight concussion and without him at the helm the Bradley attack fell apart, the Cards steamrollered to an eventual 28-8 victory. Indian summer was aptly named because the Hilltop- per tribesmen rebounded with two victories during the unseasonably warm October. They white-washed the Bears of Washintgon Univer- sity of St. Louis 16-O for their first win of the season. Allan Mallory, Bob Buttgen, and a Scotty Sullivan field goal paced the Braves' attack, and the defensive unit limited Washington to just 78 yards rushing. But the highlight of this spurt was the Homecoming tilt. Spearheaded by Schmelzle's blocked punt and pass interception, Bradley edged out the previously unde- feated Purple Aces of Evansville on a 45 yard pass play from Ron Hermann to JD. Williams in the last few minutes of play. There were some bright spots. A jubilant team carried! Coach Stone off the field after Homecoming victory over Evansville. O O Action in the end zone, as three Louisville defenders converge in vain upon touchdown bound Phil Nolan l8Ol. PACED BY UNDERCLASSMEN, Drake spoiled any pipe dreams of a winning season on ROTC day. The Bulldogs thwarted a second-half Bradley comeback to win 20-12. Sophomore quarterback Dean Mefford completed six straight passes in the second half and topped an 81 yard drive with a seven yard touchdown pitch to Nolan to start the comeback. Later Barry Allen recovered a fumble inside the Drake nine with only a few minutes remaining, but the Bulldog defense turned back the last-ditch Bradley rally and won 20-12. Things got progressively worse. Wabash jumped to an early lead on Dad's Day and the Braves spent the whole afternoon vainly trying to catch up. The Little Giants clung tenaciously to their margin and emerged victorious 28-24. In the season's finale even the players seemed to be waiting for next year as Little All-American Paley Mills led Northeast Missouri to a 38-8 victory. For once there's more people in the stands than on the bench. l!ll ' A'-Il fu- BRAVES END THE SEASON DISMALLY. Hustlin' Hilltopper Alan Mallory l3ll skirts left end as The Louis- ville bench looks on helplessly. joe Cunningham i8ll and Phil Nolan C807 pave the way. High scorer for the year was junior end Phil Nolan points. Sophomores Bob Buttgen and Williams fol- lowed with 30 and 24 markers respectively. Offensively, junior fieldleader Hermann passed for 894 yards and picked up 52 yards rushing for a lead- ing net offensive total of 946 yards. The leading ground gamers were sophomores Al Mallory and Williams. who contributed many dazzling catches as he scored 34 Pass receiving honors were shared by Buttgen, Wil- liams, and Nolan. Defensively, Chuck Coleman sparkled in the line. The 220 pound sophomore was credited with 50 tackles. However, Schmelzle's fifteen tackle perfor- mance against Evansville was the outstanding defensive effort of the season. Row 1: Carry Norder, john Weber, james Smith Row 2: Ass'T Coach Bob Andrews, loe Mantegna-manager. AI Vesely, Kaliu Paar, Harold Verdung, Coach Tom Coker Wrestlin C'mon Germ, Sciuirml 3 i Xvhile Coach Coker's wrestling charges weren't overly impressive this year as far as won-lost records are concerned, optimism runs high in the Bradley camp for next year. Coker will be counting on freshman Mike Kennett, a standout during this year's first semester be- fore irieligibility took its toll, and the other frosh mem- bers of this years squad to bring home next year's wins. Coker will again be faced with the problem of keeping all of his participants eligible, but feels that the grapplers are currently in the advanced stage of his development plan. Stalwarts on this year's squad included team captain john Wfeber, Hal Verdung, and Kalju Paar. All of these men will return to perform for the Red and White next winter. Plagued by the same problem that tormented all the rest of Bradley's athletic teams, namely ineligibility, Coach jim Spink's swimming team nevertheless went on to have a fairly impressive season. The Bradley tank- men, paced by senior jim Suffield and sophomore Tom Albrecht, won a few important meets, showed improve- ment near the end of their campaign, and in general offered a promise that next year could be the year that Spink has long awaited and so richly deserves. Spink will be counting heavily on freshmen Rich Thomas, Dave Sowerby, Ray Vogt, and Roger Berent. in addition to Bob Milne who holds the Bradley free style record for 50 yards at 25.9. Spink feels that his men should have a fairly good year come fall, and with Suffield being the only senior on this year's squad, Coach Jim will have almost all of his charges back in full force next year. This could, and undoubtedly will, mean trouble for next year's B.U. swimming opponents. Roger Stancliff is out in front by a splash and a half. Braves won this meet from Wesleyan. Swimming Row 1: Dave Sowerby, Rav Vogt, Bob Moscherosch, Rich Thomas Row 2: lim Summers, lim Suffield, Bob Milne, Tom Albrecht, jerry Warren, Dave Wightman 1' 2,4 5 4 Varsity Basketball One of the most outstanding seasons ar a school where outstanding basketball is a tradition was recorded by the Bradley Braves during the 1959-60 cage season. They finished fourth in the nation in the final polls behind California, Cincinnati, and Ohio State after having been ranked second throughout much of the year. Five All-Americans, Chester Walker, Mike Owens, Bobby Joe Mason, Al Saunders, and Danny Smith, formed the most notable starting line-up in college basketball and led the Braves to a 24-2 regular season record. Head Coach Chuck Orsborn strikes a pensive pose Row 1: Chuck Hewitt, Make Owens. Chuck Sash, Larry Mormmo, Mickey Tuemann, Ray Mack Bully Roecker Row 2: Mgr. Bob Carruthers. Ed Knssel, Darwrw Smith, Bob Ortcgel, Al Saunders, Chuch Cramby Coach Chuck Orsborn Row 3: Bobby loo Mason, Ed Nvofika, Mack Herndon. Chet Walker, Ted Horwath Don Klssock, Lee Edwards Chet the let All Arnerlcan center takes off around Houston s Bull Hathaway tor another score Cougars found Walker lmposslble to stop as dld most other Bradley opponents C ptaun Make Owens leads the tastbre k attack that subdued Monmouth early In tl' season l . y . 9 ' u ' C' , -Q c. he . .3 --21, , ' awwrcszs ,,.- ...,.. i fun-fl ,gf x 4 'af t ,YQ 1 1 - - 4- w. - I -. . - . syq-5-.'Vx.V si-,ul -3. . , af ' Q i' , h JM, . 'Q-sp-41: .. i Dan Smith plays piggy-back with ex-New York neighbors as Houston Cougars try football tactics to stop Walker, but the Braves topple Fordham. Smitty scored 19 to pace victory, sensational sophomore scores with some gridiron tactics ot his ow OZZlE'S BEST Bracley 1 111 Abilene Christian 68 Bradley S6 Notre Dame 65 Brac ley S6 Monmouth 61 Bradley 62 Marquette 59 Brac ley 99 Bowling Green 72 Bradley S3 Seattle S0 Brac ley 57 Providence 5 5 Bradley' SO Gonzaga 69 Bradley 74 Fordham 514 Bradley' 101 North Texas 61 Bracley 94 Boston 69 Bradley' 78 Houston 57 Brac ley 71 Cincinnati 86 Bradley 68 Drake 63 Brac , ey S6 Butler 66 Bradley' S2 Oklahoma City' 69 Brac1ey 36 Sr. Louis 6 1 Bradley 69 North Texas 39 Bradley 71 Tulsa 58 Bradley 59 Houston 63 Brac ,ey 71 Wicliita 70 Bradley Sl Tulsa 60 Bradley 8-1 Drake 59 Bradley S5 Wichita SO Bradley 91 Cincinnati 90 Bradley S1 St. Louis 71 Billy Roecker, ignoring rules and teamrnates, asks for a time-out as Don Kissock scrambles tor a loosc ball. The Braves accumulated publicity and honors un- paralleled in Bradley history. Coach Orsborn was considered by many experts to be college basketball's most outstanding coach and finished high in the balloting for Coach-of-the-Year honors. His selection as mentor of the East team in the Shrine All-Star game was a further honor to the Uni- versity. Chester Wfalket was elected to the second-team All- American squad, was nominated for the Olympic team, and finished among the top scorers and rebounders in the nation. Bobby joe Mason was also nominated for the U.S. Olympic squad and joined teammates Mike Owens, Dan Smith, and Al Saunders in gaining Honorable Mention All-American. Braves' team spirit and confidence is reflected here as the starting tive cook up a little strategy under the basket. An ever-present grin lights up the face of Bobby joe Mason. Despite his graduation at mid-semester the popular star gained All-American mention for the fourth consecutive year. 't , f 1414. , r ,V Q K, f. 1 4 4 . TOP TEAMS FALL: BRAVES BEATEN ONLY TWICE Highlights-Walker setting a new Bradley one- game scoring record of 44 points in his first varsity game . . . Mason leading the Braves to a come-from- behind victory over tough Providence, 57-55 . . . the Braves jumping to a 46-19 lead over taller St. Louis and coasting to an easy 86-64 victory . . . the impossible comeback at Wichita where the Braves with 13 minutes left were down by 19 points, and then, completely dominating play in the final minutes, won 71-70 . . . the humiliation of highly ranked Notre Dame 86-65 in Chicago . . . the overtime squeaker with Marquette as deliberate ball control won for the Braves, 62-59 . . . Mason finishing his college career and leading the Braves to a 101-61 victory over North Texas . . . Saunders ripping Oklahoma City's defense for 50 points Resin on the bow and here we gol It looks like squwre dance time as Danny Smith and a Boston player execute some fancy toot- work on the basketball court. as the Hilltoppers triumphed 82-69 . . . Walk'er break- ing a seasonal scoring record and the Braves extending their home court winning streak to 36 games in the season finale with Wichita . . . breaking the eight year Kiel Auditorium jinx and humbling St. Louis 81-71. A paragraph and a page of pictures are reserved here for the Cincinnati game, one of the most outstanding roofshakers in Robertson Fieldhouse history. The Braves toppled the Bearcats from the ranks of the un- beaten 91-QU' and an overflow crowd of wildly partisan fans surged onto the court to applaud the victorious I-Iilltoppers. Chet Wfalker and Al Saunders led the Bradley attack, but two clutch free throws by captain Mike Owens in the waning seconds insured the victory. AI Saunders forces hrs way through the Houston defense to score two of his 17 points in this important stretch drive game. Iv 4 'sf 'x...,.l ! THE CINCINNATI GAME M,-. ACTION, ANXIETY, AND AFTERMATH f Aw U, w ,f f'X - .f -.Wi..,, My U v My W f 4 If A' ewflf I . X V 1 , .f-w5,?:j' ?gffA,,, X fr 5 ,.,4'Xzi?f Mei? If X71 If 4 nr- -.'- 7 6565- W I. , . 2gzz.wmM,,,.,,.g'ig'i 'W , , I nw' cf Jw , ' ' f ,, ww , 9441 'M ' 4??ffQ'2..-'X 4 ,Z -csfyfff I , f'- -,ff 4' N' -if ,ff M ,f .ff V, Q I -2 7' I fff V, 'Xi' f , ,., K 1 ' ml YO Y Coach Orsborn exchanges some knowing comments wuth Ken Norton of Manhattan College as Ozzie re- cewes the NIT championship trophy. T I T Champions . . . THE C-REATEST SEASON HAS A GREAT ENDING Captain ond NIT hero Mike Owens as hoisted onto the shouhterc, of a happv Iiawd of Brailey cheerleaders after dnrecfmg tl'e Brave: to a stunning 38-72 championship over Provldence, 'A The attendance at Madison Square Carden was the second largest in NlT history. Here the Braves warm up before the final game. After being bridesmaids for three years-in the Mis- souri Valley and the NIT-the Braves became brides by virtue of three patented comebacks versus Dayton, St. Bonaventure and Providence winning the champion- ship of the 23rd annual National Invitational Tourna- ment. On a blustery Sunday afternoon the 12 man travel- ing squad left Peoria by jet airliner. Coach Orsborn se- lected Mike Owens, Mack Herndon, Chester Walker, Al Saunders, Danny Smith, Bill Roecker, Mickey Tiemann, Don Kissock, Lee Edwards, Chuck Gramby, and Chuck Sash for his traveling team. Chuck Hewitt, top guard replacement, had suffered an ankle injury in a pre- tourney practice and could not make the trip. Bradley was seeded number one. They didn't see ac- tion until Tuesday night's quarterfinals when they met the rough and rugged Flyers from Dayton. Coach Harry Blackburn's Ohioans made a real game of it until midway through the second half when the Hilltoppers clamped on their famous all-court press. Behind by six points when they started their prewing tactics, the Braves steamrolled to a 78-651 victory. Walker scored 22 points, Smith, 21 and substitute Herndon, 14. Thursdays semifinals game pitted the Braves against St. Bonaventure who were conquerors of St, johns 106-71, and were holders of an 18 game winning streak. The Bonnies also had the nation's second lead- ing scorer in Tom Stith. Stith scored 34 points but couldnt match the all- around play of Mike Owens, Herndon, and Walker as Bradley came from behind again and won 82-71. azf.i-5-,,.,2j.-rt. fm' ' 151.10 I L ' W 'ft' if 1 ff? 71: ' 1 ,4 , 4 t 5 ' Reservations were canceled at the Peoria Airport, but a persistent group of cheerleaders finally rnade it to the big city-seven hours late. Coach Orsborn spent Thursday afternoon trying to figure out a way to stop the Stith brothers. ...anu- l A --J ..,.,.-F T cf! Dutch Meinen handled the finances. Here he straightens out hotel bills as Rod Thompson offers advice. The Braves were underdogs when they were introduced to New Yorkers before the St. Bonaventure game. we 'i'.....- .. aiu...-fiki' a .4 , Q v, v', c' X . 'iv A-0 T ii 1 . 2 u as r iii 2 iamjxivg M ' Aff 'f,,, i -n -Q,-00' QA ta ,fp Hr,-,lb-Cr fQ,n'1A ll Y . , ti N .W , 'Wfllld . -.. ..,-7 Nfffiflv , New Kirk fi,,,A NIMH . , S M, Dzd sexism, 5 ' f tr, .4 Z' Wei Unnk 3 ,dibfgf Syztegy 150101 Tall: . flair fmbfok if fffafmfe 2 ,fre The question on the back of the New York Post is still un- :.ns.vered Mack l-lerndon, an interested reader, took up the gap left by Vi!alker's illness. You've only got one stomach! exclaimed a New York reporter as Bradley's sophomore star downed glass after glass of water to sustain his weakened frame in the final game. On Friday Chester Walker spent the day in his eighth floor bedroom while the rest of the team did some sightseeing. ORANGE IUICE AND SHOELACES- At half time of the Bonnie game the orange juice story broke. lt was met with mixed emotions by the Garden crowd, but there was no doubt about the reac- tion in the Bradley camp. Coach Orsborn was concerned about more than winning now, for he had the added worry of protecting his players' health for the rest of the week. The effect of the controversy on the semifinal game was limited, for Wfalker still scored 27 points while ap- pearing in only half of the game. But in the final against the Providence Friars, Walker was ineffective and Providence was hotter than a pistol. The revenge-minded Rhode Islanders scored consis- tently through the Bradley defense and only Mack Herndon kept the Braves close. At half time the Hill- toppers trailed by eight and the Providence players left for the locker room with thunderous applause ringing in their ears. The Braves quickly tied up the game as the second half opened, but the Friars refused to fold. Led by MVP Len Wilkens, they jumped to a 62-50 lead. Then suddenly the complexion of the game changed. Bradley took the offensive. The press started to work, Wfalker rebounded, Owens scored, Saunders hit from the free throw line and nothing could stop the terrible onslaught of the determined Braves. pv- 4l ' - Some people thought that lvlartv Gliclcman's cover- age of the final game on NBC-TV was a little pre- judiced for Providence, but it didn't affect the final score. NOTHING STOPPED BRADLEY Hey, Ozzie! He can r do that! With Walker out of the game for much of the first half, and Wil- kins, Egan, and Hadnot dominating play, another comeback seemed doubtful. The object of Wodka's attention was johnny lShoestringl Egan. Providence's snappy guard stalled the Bradley press with a shoestring that conveniently came untied every five minutes. E l 41 an Q ' O X x . 1' , Q ix Q -4 K wi ,J y 'ur ff if? S i A .XM 43 2. 2 , 52 fi? 5 X 1-XX' Y N x 'Q I Il u ,,-:'. .. '.f ' 1 ll Q. ,--1-,N r , Xsmzt-'X 9, -WSH Jv- X 5 Wlllflg I -4 l'II give you halt an hour to cut that out! Coach Orsborn is the center of the cheerleaders' attention and affection after the championship game. Team captain Owens and phenomenal Mack Hern- don were selected to the All-NIT first team, while Chester Walker was awarded a position on the second team and Dan Smith received honorable mention. Thus concluded the most outstanding cage season in Bradley history-a season replete with thrilling comebacks and excellent basketball. Mike Owens tells how they did it, . . . and all Peoria listens. A happy Peorian demonstrates his iubila- tion by swinging on the Madison Square Carden basket rim. Below, the white glove ot the law reaches up to intervene. ff '4 Q era, fr 6: ' 'l Mas' J . F75 .W is lg- 92 Hhs' 55 Ng- llll 1 11 Rcw I: Sreve Karcla, Bob Matrern, Qoger Turnbull, Ioe Montgomery, Max Sanders. Dar lolanson, Randy Swearingen, Bob lones Row 2: Mer. Ron Maeslri, Kit Cordon, Sfeye Svetlik. Mack Herndon. Xvalr Gerard, Tim Robinson, Hayden Iolanson, Roger lunernan. Ccach joe Sfoy-.ell :fix f ,J Freshman Basketball Walt C-erard scored 32 points and controlled the boards as the freshmen avenged an earlier loss at Fort Leonard Wood with an 83-72 victory, Jgve Bradley Bradley Bradley Brac ley Bran ley Brac ley Brac ley Brac lc y Braeley Bradley Brac ley Bradley Bradl Ly Bradley Bradley SO 106 Ti S7 5 'F f S7 78 S8 102 9-i 82 S7 S3 92 78 9 SCORES Crane sl. C. Wfhearon Frosh Centralia sl. C. W'righr il. C. Cincinnati Frosh Sr. Louis Frosh Fr. Leonard Wfood Drake Frosh Fort Knox LaSalle J. C. Scott Air Base Palmer of Iowa Fr. Leonard Wfood Moline sl. C. Sr. Louis .4 68 93 -17 42 58 73 82 85 S7 67 68 61 72 72 Sai Tim Robinson hoists his 6' 5 frame high in the air and stuffs one against Fort Knox. joe Stowell's freshmen did it again! The frosh cagers displayed good height, fine shooting ability, and a tight defense in turning in a 13-2 season and boosting coach Joes won-lost record to a lofty 56-5 for four seasons. Wzilt Gerard, Hayden johnson, Tim Robinson, and Mack Herndon supplied the height, while joe Montgomery, Steve Karch, and Mack Sanders manned the backcourt. The Papooses were also bol- stered at mid-term by the addition of Tom Hildebrandt, Andy Trotter, and Gerry Allen to their ranks. Walt Gerard led the scoring, averaging better than 20 points per game. Mack Herndon left to play varsity ball between semesters, but 6-5 Hayden Johnson as- sumed the role of starter and gave Gerald able support both in rebounding and in scoring. The Bradley freshmen were beaten twice, but never at home. They ran their undefeated streak on the Peoria hardwood to better than thirty games and avenged their early season loss to Ft. Leonard Wood by making them one of their Fieldhouse victims. A swan dive by a Moline forward is in vain as husky Hayden Walt Gerard, here hooking against Fort Knox, showed agility and johnson clutches the rebound. finesse as top frosh rebounder, scorer. 94 . fn -N' .- if ' ,A ' ' .itz ' 1 'K 4 k ,A I , ,J A 'Bt ' '- Mm V' ra' Y ilhh ' ,AF Q Golf Fore! Dick Habbinga, complete with beanie, strikes a fearsome pose on the 8th tee. Left to right: Coach Bill Zimmer, lerrv Newsam, Ray Morse, Bob Morse, Ken Peterson. Dick Habbinga, john Kruft The 1959 golf team was definitely below par. This unfortunately did not apply to their scores, as the team was unable to give Coach Bill Zimmer a winning season in his final year at Bradley. They did manage to win several meets, including one 11-4 over Rockford College, however. The linksmen met rough weather, rough courses and rough competition most of the way, including such schools as Western Illinois, Iowa, Washington of St. Louis, the University of Illinois, and Quincy College. Dick Habbinga, john Kruft and jerry Newsam were all underclassmen and returned this spring as the nucleus of a new team for a new try at a winning season. Tennis The Br1d1ey tcnnis te1m under the direction of Tom Coker finished the spring se1son with 1 l ll du 11 meet record 1nd 1 fifth pl1ce finish in the Mis souri V1l1e5 Conference tennis tourn1n1ent The netsters xx ere led by Ron Gamer, Bob Beldin, Ed Wfitham, 1nd Bob Nikels Gamer led the squad in victories wx ith 1 7 7 won lost mark in singles, and teamed up vi ith Beldin to post an 8 6 record in doubles m1tches More optimistically the freshman team of erry Troughton and Bob Coker finished with a 5 4 record Troughton vias 7 7 in sinvles competition Preseason practice features Bob Nikels in the Men s Gym Row 1 Ron Gamer E .J N'eIs Pcb Bc din 'low 2 Coach Torn Coker Terry Trouglrfon Bob Coker Ed Vlhl ham ,JS 1 A 2 , ' -. .A . . , ' , g 1 2 - me 2 N 2 2 .. . 2 . . . .L - ' 1 f A ' ' 2 . . L 2 .' ' . . . 7. 2 - I - V . . L Y. A . - . 2 . C Y . . . - l V - . . ' . , .. C . . . . , : . , o' in , , I I ' 1 : c , J , gl 1 K W 2 , 84 fi , is K V X Z7 2 t Q ,, Z' Y , f L 7 , , b lg T ., 2 N ,fs NW V . HX 2 1 7 r-1 wp., ' in , A .7 ,ff Af 1 ' 1 C. C W 4 c 5 vt 9 S l 151 raammwnnunnnnns , r Pow 1: Chuck Hewitt, Len Abert. Don Wvss, 'oe Naooli, Cc:il Pavltzourne M ke Mirande Larry Pohlman Bob Rousey, Gene Smifn Row 2: Bob Fldler, Lanny Lamont, Mike Owens Bill Dixon john Brewster Ed Kassel. Pa? Kelley, Hal Kunkel, Bernie Dwyer, Don Gustafson, Scotty Sullivan Coach Leo Schrall ALL THE WAY TO THE NCAA 2lI'S1Iy Baseball Brac ley Iowa Bradley Iowa BHWICY IOM iii.,iliffcfiiohifsffjtfdlieigfiffi 213550 ffifalle of The ew Bradley Purdue Brac ley Purdue Bradley Cincinnati Bracley Cincinnati Bracley Cincinnati Brac ley Drake Brac ley Drake Bradley Drake Bradley Illinois State Braclcy Sr. Louis Bracley St. Louis Bracley Illinois State , Brac ley Houston Brac ley Houston , , A Bracley Houston ,-,nw Bracley Qklahoma State I i Bracley Oklahoma State Curve-baller l-lal Kunkel serves up a strike during the lO-3 victory over Drake. For the third time in four years, Coach Leo Schrall w s named the most valuable coach in the Missouri championship and the NCAA playoffs. The Braves' diamond record speaks for itself with a mark of 19 wins and only 5 defeats throughout the season. In five impressive Big Ten games, Bradley had little trouble handling Iowa and Purdue as they won five games without a loss from the two Midwest powers. In a crucial series at Cincinnati Bradley's nine turned the tables on the reigning champs hy winning two out of three games Valley Conference as he guided his team to the MVC Where'd he go? MVP Chico', Raybourne demonstrates de- fensive skill as he beats Bernie Dwyer to a bunt during the MVC playoffs with Houston. 7 f ff , W y '... I g I ' .V X' . K ..., I ,I X' f f ' X I ' - at -f 0' f y if 'W .4 -f Q- 1 .,,v .5--s r fr' 2 X V ' . l 59 Z f f 1 , 2, alma. aa, 139121 f-awww .fasmf nn .1 l SCHRALL COACHES BRAVES TO ANOTHER MISSOURI VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP The Missouri Valley Conference playoff pitting Bradley, Eastern division champs, against Houston, winners of the Western division, was played here late last May. Houston took the first game 2-1, but Bradley came storming back with pitching and power to win 10-8 and 6-O, thus establishing themselves as Confer- ence champions. The quest for a national championship was thwarted by Oklahoma State, eventual winners of the NCAA tournament, as the Aggies swept two games 7-6 and 6-2. Senior catching star Cecil Raybourne was elected the team's Most Valuable Player. The handsome Cuban handled his battery mates with professional efficiency. In 23 games he committed no errors and hit at a .362 clip. He belted four home runs and batted in 28 runs to lead his teammates in both departments. A perfect slide by Dewey Fidler, but it's in vain. Drake third baseman lim Deets waits with the ball. Champions of the Missouri Valley Conference once again. The victorious Braves cul- minated their home season with a 6-O victory over Houston. 'fa 9 lumbar S .VNNJ01 intra.: ?'4'. . ..., ., Missouri Valley Conference Coach of the Year-Leo Schrall. A564 gg' N Mlbfit Two of Bradleys more versatile athletes Mike Owens and Scotty Sullivan head for home Mike s run counted. Final score: Bradley 6 Drake 3 Second baseman Bob Dewey Fidler finished his Bradley career leading the team in hitting with a .402 mark and collecting the most hits with 39 in 24 games Added strength in hitting was accredited to Lanny La- mont, Larry Pohlman Don Wyss, joe Napoli Bill Dixon, and Scotty Sullivan as they all hit over .300 Bradley boasted an amazing team average of .316 as compared to a 221 compiled by their opponents. Pitching was one of the major factors in the out- standing Bradley record. Senior Pat Kelley and junior Hal Kunkel combined to win 13 of the Braves 19 Q. H V 1 V X S ' Mt . ' sf , - ,Vim Q , ' ' 1 ,X ,.-'W-e5'X a ,ia ,Lf AA- Q.-4 We - ' ' ,, A ,F ,Q . K , , 1. , X . M. . T . s , . . . 4 x s . -s , I M Q it jf , X New t SWIM ' N i . f ll k 7 fc.. 5 - . . MP in ,, an ,, ' 3 , H ...Zia MK! ' an . V . .. ' ' ' , Q 'if N, .aettwtssfa , . . , ,,f5'5. 4. Vs v My .' ' 6, X W' 'Q .. , s V .1 0 ,- a 4 as W 4 V W., it fra t W Za . W ' A N In , . - 1 , . If ,I . 7 7 . i . ' , ff .S 2 ,, if' wx, WX ' ,,. fn W x My 7 ' X f . f a -.: f XS ' V . f, 6, f f , victories. Kelley led the moundsmen with a 1.47 earned run average, and his 6-1 record spoke for itself. Kunkel followed close behind with a 1.53 e.r.a. and a 7-2 sea- son. With one shutout to his credit, he led the team in innings pitched with 76 1f3. Sophomore Bernie Dwyer collected four wins against two defeats in nine games. The pitching staff as a whole showed evidence of con- siderable improvement over the year previous as they contributed a commendable 2.25 e.r.a. compared to a 2.67 in 1958. Row 1: Ron Wilson, Ted Bruington, Howie Keister, Bob McKay, Farney Boufon, Hank Roth, Chuck Sash Row 2: Rod Armstrong, Larry johnson, Lee Edwards, Bob Orfegei. Mickev Tiemann. Cary Noble, Coach joe Stowell Freshman Baseball Summit conference. u-iilliww 'Q 1 V 'ir' '53 Frosh coach, loe Stowell, 'Z ' - in Start' 'elseif , l x , ..:,,, -A-M 'A , - High hopes. Low Ievis. Lack of practice is hurting us, exclaimed frosh baseball mentor joe Stowell last spring, and indeed little else can be said. The Papooses failed to win a game in four starts, but nevertheless showed that they might have a bright future with a little experience. R.O.T.C. drill on Thursday, coupled with the var- sity squad's activities on the Bradley diamond, hindered the little Braves the most, while ineligibility also took its toll. The enthusiasm was great, but the combination of hurdles that faced the first year diamond men were just too insurmountable. The loss of all four tilts last year left Coach Stowe1l's baseball record at 12 wins and 4 losses, but hope runs high that this year's Pa- pooses might improve on this. At any rate, it can be assured that many of last year's freshman baseball aspirants will make their presence felt on Leo Schrall's future varsity nines. Pickoff play. Frosh hotsacker Hank Roth receives the ball too late to tag a scrambling Caterpillar. IQ Q4 . . A YQTL3- f 'W i ' f ,y 1 9. 0 xii :Q if .. 1 fig XX. I '45 :3,lt-UIQ cn, -i x Row 'I: Roger Tornovv, Ron Blurnenshrne, Lee Neff, Dave Budz, Bill Murray Row 2: lim Kelly, Steve Cross Country Conditioning plays an important role in a successful cross- country campaign. 2 For a time last fall, Bradley's most successful team was the cross-country squad coached by Tom Coker. Led by Lee Neff, Bill Murray, Dave Budz, Ron Blu- menshine, and Roger Tornow the team compiled a won-lost mark of 6-3 and a sixth place finish in the track-conscious Missouri Valley Conference. They found the rigors of conditioning too much at first and by the middle of autumn had failed to win in three starts. From that point to the finish of the season there was nothing but success. They won their last six meets, finishing with a 56-19 victory over Illinois Normal. In the Missouri Valley meet at St. Louis they finished sixth, ahead of Cincinnati and St. Louis. Coach Coker loses only one man, senior Bill Murray from his squad and next fall should find an even stronger unit of 3-milers representing the Red and White. RESULTS Bradley 6-l Western Illinois 67 Bradley bl6l 3 Northern Illinois 941g Bradley 57 Illinois State Normal 73 Bradley -17 lj Chicago SBK Bradley 71 Wheaton 5 9 Bradley 58 Drake 72 Bradley S5 Marquette 44 Bradley 72 Western Illinois 63 Quincy 23 Illinois State College Meet Fifth place Missouri Valley Conference Fifth place C C C at Milwaukee Fifteenth place Split-second timing is involved as the baton is passed-Ron Blumenshine to Bill Murray. Track Row 1 Don Patten Bob Steadman, Ken Weber, jerry Lind, Bob Buttgen, Bob Dawson, Bill Murray, john Offutt Ron Blumenshine Row 2: Ted Loomos, Roger Tornow, jim McBride, Stan Rose, Sam Pendola, Roger Pretzer Dennis Wilmot, Howard McKibben, Marty Steadman Row 3: jerry Hayden, Bruce Semlow, Dan Johnston Gene Primm, Paul Moore, john Schuster, jerry Bland, Chuck Morris . 1 322- 3 g f 'iv 54 , . Whiz' ,Q C K TRACKMEN FAIL T0 LIVE UP T0 PRESEASON EXPECTATIONS The cindermen of 1959, coached by Jake Schoof, opened their season brilliantly by emerging victorious in a triangular meet with Western Illinois and Quincy held on April 8 in Peoria. But from then on the for- tunes of the trackmen slid consistently downhill, cul- minating finally on June 7 at the Central Collegiate Conference in Milwaukee where the Braves could finish no higher than fifteenth. Although some of the luster from the undefeated squad of 1958 was lost, the har- riers managed to obtain fifth place in both the Missouri Valley Conference and at the State College Meet. Sprinter Sam Pendola and hurdler Paul Moore con- tinued to dominate the track picture in their respective fields. Other luminaries were dashmen Stan Rose, hurd- ler Ted Loomos, distance runners Bill Murray, Paul Anderson, and jerry Bland, and 440-man Bruce Sem- low. Bobby joe Mason deserted the basketball court to handle the broad and high jumping and the pole vaulting. The weight men were jerry Hayden, Chuck Morris, and Gene Primm. Their job consisted of throw- ing the javelin, discus, and shot. Paul Moores fine showing as a sophomore in the Drake Relays was an outstanding highlight of the sea- son. Moore, running against the finest hurdlers in the country, more than held his own and caused many track notables to comment on his outstanding potential. It's hard to run a race on one leg, let alone the high hurdles, but these trackmen, including Paul Moore, appear to be doing so during a meet at Bradley. Coach lake Schoof ...J lifi' 1 ...er ' , K x. if-4 .gh a . V . , 'TQ ' 4 ' .- a, ' if.. ,, , P -ffl'-9-1 .1 Maul: '- ' ' - 79 ' -f i..:.-Q .. ' 4-rg. f.Jl1.1 . .. I1 lb-1:9 ii! 1:1 i , y -Q Af !'h 1 Yun. nf Q ' :JW fk':'vf5g?f'4:2:- 5 Viibrf fr i 'QPYSLY' A ' . K W , , . , X M, w.,m -' f 'M ' MW, . , ' , .1 4 1 ., it 1 2' ,- again t-:wie Nw, , 1 Q - . 3 X. . ,,,, ,mf ' as , 2 .19 . . , I I , . A ' in , A M' ,Ms ,i . , A X, , . V , -:sms ' , iq -A , NW! my 1 if 0 ' W ' - ' . f - A ,, , , s . L M 4 af M ,f Z 0 , -fr, y . - 4 'W it , , ,rf 5 ,A , . 4 1 h '4 fznff -Wm A Nw, , w ,ff L, , , I V I X , , .,,:, . , 1 , J A V A . I ,.., Q ,f .. H, h ' , ' ' V X f 'W I , Sam Pendola grirnaces as he nears the finish of the IOO-yard dash, three full strides ahead ot his nearest opponent. Pole vaulter Bobby joe Mason presents this picture of solitude as he waits for his event. 105 Row I: Roger Tornow. Dick Bennett, Phil Salzer, Larry Vance. I D Xvilliarns, lim Suffield, lorry Nowsam. Larry Pohlman Row 2: lim Summers, Bruce Senalov-.. Elwood Ecblegrngerl Dean Mgfforri, Stan Roig, Hargld Kunkel, Ron Plurnenslriinc, Bill Dixon john Drrift Row 3: Advisor Torn Coker, George Sehmelglg Cen-3 Primm, Paul Moore, jerry Blind, NM-,llig Fisher, Ea-ry Allen, Qrgg Rose, Ed 'Nhitham B Club B Club Queen Caye Wilson receives a beautiful bouquet at the letterwinners' annual dance. Her attendants are Nano, Summers and Lynn Warda. Earning a white block the award given to out- standing Bradley athletes, is one of the greatest honors that can be bestowed on a student during his under- graduate years. But the B Club is more than an honorary organiza- tion, because in addition to participating in varsity athletics, th: members take an active part in many cam- pus activities. Enforcing campus tradition is one of their most noteworthy functions, as apathetic freshmen soon discover. During the winter they publish and sell bas- ketball yearbooks at the varsity games. President this year was George Schmelzle and Mr. Coker, tennis and wrestling coach, served as faculty advisor. Row 1: Dean Orville Nothdurft, Mr. Phil Becker-Chairman Row 2: Mr. Walter Short. Mr. Ken Richards, Dr. Mark Paulson Athletic Board and Coaches .,,.-,i' QV' . l1 w, In charge of arranging and carrying out Bradley's fine program of intercollegiate athletics are the Athletic Board and the coaching staff. These men, headed by Athletic Director John I. Dutch Meinen, take care of the schedules, scholar- ships, and other details which are responsible for the outstanding athletic competition on the hilltop every year. Coaching staff: Leo Schrall, Athletic Director john I. Meinen, jake Schoof, lim Spihk, joe Stowell, Chuck Orsborn, Tom Coker, lmissing, Billy Sronel .R.A. The Women's Recreation Association is an organiza- tion composed of Bradley women who participate in competitive sports. There are representatives from each sorority and dormitory who form the governing body of the group. Basketball, volleyball, bowling, and swimming are the primary sports for competition. A traveling trophy is given to the team that wins each sport and an ad- ditional award, known as the All-Sports Trophy, is given to the team that has accumulated the most total points during the year. These trophies are presented at a banquet which is held in the spring. Last year Pi Beta Phi earned the coveted All-Sports prize. Row 1: lacl-'ic Siedem, Iudy Kiley, Kay Kenshalo Row 2: Barbara Mills, Dewey COlIIl'lCi', Viva lo Eaiiln Row 3: Vickie Brauer The Pi Phi's ad Chi O's do battle in WRA volleyball. Lovelace Hall took the championship in last November's hard fought com- petition. ! 1 ,,,. JC? 4 'TTY xl 1 What could be more fun than a rousing game of basketball? Archaic Hewitt Hall, better known as the gymna- sium, is the hub of the Physical Education department. A multitude of activities emanate from its various levels throughout the week. Because physical education is a requirement for grad- uation, almost everyone comes into contact with one of the various phases of physical activity that this de- partment offers. From archery to acrobatics to diving, the P.E. department offers everyone an opportunity to exercise athletic ability. What do I do now, Mr. Coker? Physical Education Early morning swimming classes-what a won derful way to wake up. GREEKS Fraternit and Sororit Rush 110 informally attired, Sigs meet prospective members as they attend a rush session, Rush-the lifeline of the Greek system-is of paramount importance to chapter members and rushees alike. After weeks of detailed planning, the Greek organizations entertain prospective members at a series of formal and informal parties planned to give them opportunities to become acquainted. Pre- ferential dinners climax rush week for the sororities. The annual Calling-Out Ceremony is the finale of fraternity rush. Shouts and cheers echo across the bluff as the announcements are made of the rushees' final decisions. Pledging ceremonies ensue, and the new pledges begin a fun-filled semester of duties, study hours, work days, and social events before becoming initiated members of the active chapters. Calling out . . . anticipation, decision .QR 1 , S 4 E ff' 'ff 1' 1 ia-J-' fl .,, .Dix ,X fr V' ,V xv Costumed as storyland Characters, the Pi Phi's entertain guests during fall rush. ! 4 A 5 '1 21 1 sw, VH ,!' Rushees relax with free cigarettes. Ill Lambda Chi Alpha sponsors its annual pledge paiama race by torchlight in the quadrangle. Greek Activities Throughout the year a multitude of events set a busy pace for the Greeks. Panhellenic and Inter-Frater- nity Councils sponsored a number of activities ranging from Greek Week to scholarship banquets and formal dances. Various houses sponsored events such as a pajama race, inter-fraternity homecoming football games, a street dance, and open house parties. But with all of these, the year would not have been complete without the many Greek traditions. All over Greekdom there were candlelights, serenades, tree- dousings, and forced showers. As the year drew to a close, Greeks looked back on the events-where spirit was high and competition keen-and counted or mourned the trophies won or lost. An exciting moment in a coed's life-her candlelight. lvlrsr Hall of City Panhellenic speaks to sorority members during the Panhellenic Work- shop held in October. ff S3r X A The Inter-Fraternity Dance is a highlight of the Creek's social calendar. . K ' vt '- -.Af X , 1 W A-, , 5 t I jf if Q ' 5 A K 5 I L.. r l A A N , , , 1 ,' .fi Delta Upsilon captured first place fraternity honors with H76 Trombones and Ivy'd Towers. an-Fra Sing The final note of Mother's Day and the initial bang of Greek Week were sounded May third at Bradley's eleventh annual Pan-Fra Sing, sponsored by the Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity Councils. Five sororities and eight fraterni- ties competed for the highly cherished first place trophies. Weeks of hard work of preparing, practicing, and costume planning preceded the big night. As the first chord sounded, the audience was set for an evening of musical en- tertainment. At the conclusion, participants waited anxiously for the judges' de- cisions. Master of Ceremonies Ron Schaeffer announced that first place trophies went to Pi Beta Phi and Delta Upsilon. Second place sorority co-winners were Gamma Phi Beta and Chi Omega, with Sigma Chi being second and Sigma Phi Epsilon third in fraternity competition. Winning the first place trophy for the second consecutive year, Pi Beta Phi sang Holiday for Strings and Remember, fomqggwr 'S c is P. va- Greek antics preceded the catered box lunch at the drizzly Greek Week Picnic. ln the final heat, Sigma Nu pulled ahead to claim the i chariot race victory. i Greek Week Picnic The elements, consisting of late April showers, played havoc with the scheduled events of the Greek Wfeek Picnic held annually in the late spring. The morning track meet was postponed as were the chariot races which give Bradley fraternity men the chance to prove their musailar equality to their Roman predeces- sors. XVith the hope that the afternoon would prove somewhat drier, the Greeks left the campus for Keen- land Park and an afternoon of picnicking. john's Bar- B-Q filled empty stomachs. Still the rains came down. But never let it be said that rain can dampen enthusiasmg sorority competition in cigar smoking was the only event cancelled. So, several hundred Greeks crowded into a cozy pavilion where the Volcanoes provided release for pent-up energy. I I I I 4 I I I I I . i . Skilled craftsmen tatoo more than ZOO coeds with the Sigma Chi Creek letters. Derb Day A new event-the pogo race. An inferior balloon proves fatal. All together now-one, two, three F Sigma Chi Fraternity held its annual Derby Day in May, with the sororities competing for an oversized Sigma Chi paddle. Winners of the individual events were presented miniature paddles. The contest began with a water-balloon toss, a back-to-back race, and a seek-your-sister contest, followed by a four-legged race and a race to the flesh. The outstanding event was an attempt to catch a fifty pound greased Pig- After an afternoon of heated competition, the sororities' points were tallied, and Pi Beta Phi ranked first, with Sigma Kappa and Chi Omega run- ning a close second and third. QI I ww CS Inter-Fraternity Sports The IFC All-Sports Trophy, highly coveted symbol of inter-fraternity sports supremacy, was claimed for the second consecutive year by Sigma Chi. They won the trophy by accumulating the largest total number of points, even though the only major first place sports trophy they won was in baseball. It was a diffi- cult victory caused by the strong contention of second place Theta Xi. Beginning with football in the fall and ending with track in the spring, the Greek athletes are kept busy throughout the school year. The organization of the complex system of rules, schedules, and standings required for this program is under the supervision of the IFC Sports Council which consists of representa- tives from each of the ten competing fraternities. Oh no you dOn'tl ' -sa ., 'HJC QW- -ew' -.rf Row I: jane Hilton, judy XVatson, Mar- guerite Claes. Marcy Dennison, judv Oni- kul Row 2: jeanne Camauf, Faith Tischler, Peg O'l-learn. Ruthe C aoman, Carol Mun- do, Linda Lee, Karen Kelley Row 1: Dave Zajicek, james Faltinek, Dick Eberhardt, jim Hamilton, Dave Griffith, Row 2: Al Limberg, Herb Stanton, Chuck Steilen, Ron Blevins, joseph Senft, Tim M. Kelly, Ken Oekel Row 3: Don Stratton, Gene Millner, Fred Brown, Edward King. William A. Clarey, john Hante, Ken Nlilani, Lee Hultgren, Howard McKibben Ai! V V+' 'X W9 44. is Jn, Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternit ouncils Pins. Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity Councils Work to promote and maintain understanding and cooperation between Greeks on the campus. Each year they sponsor several events jointly, one of which is Greek Week. Panhellenic made gains this year, incorporating the ideas of dinner meetings and a Panhellenic Work- shop into the regular schedule of events. Inter- Fraternity Council carried out an active sports schedule and held their first scholarship banquet. All in all, an active and integral part of Bradley's extracurricular program was carried out by the Pan- hellenic and Inter-Fraternity Councils. 117 in I lulv' ,mgnsxxxxmny gl J IIXIIHIIHKYIIXll!lll!Xll!llXlllXll XXX! lllll H f6Xbx 559 V 1 lhfgxkssgg 39 Row 1: loelene Stephens, Sandy Buzan, lean Palmer, Carolyn Smith, lane Fulkerson, Mary McCallum, Colleen Downey, Virginia Mills, Sheila Osborne, Dorothy Vdilson, Donna Seng, ludy Kiley, Mary Belland, Dilene DeVry Row 2: JoAnn Bess, Annette Demas, lulie Zimmerman, june King, Sandv Bruce. lean Kamarer, Cerray Glowen, lane Reynolds, Sandy Swenson, Geri Frank, lo Speyer, Carol Middleton, Sandy Ogrin, Diane Grimm Row 3: lane Hilton, Betty Bradford, Lynne Stefanak, Sharon Plumley, Lynn Fullerton, Kea Leavitt, Mary Dunham, Kay Kenshalo. Charlotte Westendorf, Linn Fulkerson, Nancy Cava- naugh, Marguerite Claes, loyce Erickson, ludy Rodgers, lnez Reardon, Row 4: Barb Black, Marian Wallis, lOan l'l9lTOn, leannine DeRose, Chris lacobs. Becky NVatson, Brenda l-lofmeister, lean Wallis, Carolyn Erchoch, Jacqui Notarnicola, Clare Kelley. Mary Lou LoBue, Barb Smith hi mega . . .SCANNERS AND PLANNERS These are the Untouchables? 1- 71 X . I 'T if, ' ,xi X x 'N' X X ,' N grx 2-x Christmas with the Chi O's, kids, and Kris Kringle. The X and Horseshoe maids, situated across the street from the library and the Lambda Chi's and half a block from the Sigs', and Manning's Market, are in a good position to see how much the Hawks read and the Sigs eat. The Chi O's are also the holders of many fine posi- tions on campus, such as Senior Class Treasurer, Stu- dent Body Secretary, and assorted members of the Board of Control, Student Senate, and Whos Who. Upon the basis of a recent poll 68? of the Maiden Mavericksn play bridge, and 6176 donit. This adds up to 149W which indicates someone voted twice, or can't decide whether they can play or not. Besides garnering a third place in scholarship, the Chi O's conducted a fund-collecting drive with the Theta Xi's for the Crippled Childrenis Center, and they sponsored a Christmas party for a group of orphans. The girls proudly claim the R.O.T.C. Ball Queen, a Homecoming Queen Candidate, and a member of the All Campus Queen court. All this .... plus the swingingest house mother that side of B-Hall, A kiss by candlelight . . . another cross is lost 14' 'H' lg: , 17 A . . ix N ill!!! l I' Q W qg 3 For dateless DZ's, there's always lndees. Delta Zeta DEVELOPMENT AND DETERMINATION Row I: lean Mueller, Geneva Saville. lulua Whufe, Terry Peck, Barb Meier, Mary lo Malinoski jean Poftle, Iudv Le-Grande. lan Masters, Karen Lisle, Donna Rasor Row 2: Ruth Dloulwy, Betsy Bllss balluc Ember, Penny Vacca, lan Krueger, Call Flynn, Carol Martin, Helen Wllhoytc, Sharon Simpsen Bnrtara Wenekus. Km Lanen Row 3: lvlary Ann Russo, Manly-n Allen, Nancv Cornell, Pat Befhurem Dons Calf, Sand: Denen, Alexandna Dodds, Margaret Eppy' Peggv O'Hearn, jannce Goldman eh . i,,,Q In their six short years on the campus, the Delta Zeta's have done much to draw attention to Bradley's newest national sorority. Surprising everyone but themselves, the DZ's easily ran away with a second place in Panhellenic scholar- ship. Always active on the campus, one of the members of the local chapter won the Best All Around Delta Zeta Award from Province for her well-rounded list of activities. Roping in all kinds of people and money in Campus Carnival competition, the Delta Zeta's cap- tured first place with their Tiajuana jail. They also staged their annual magazine subscription drive, donat- ing all the profits to charity. Their social calendar overflowed with dessert ex- changes, a Christmas party, winter and spring formals and most popular of all, their Odd-Ball Party. Last spring several DZ's were honored as members of various queen's courts. Another year, a larger chapter, more trophies, and much work for the Bradley Delta Zeta's. Snow can lead to social pro. . -.:.,., -,.. al w Pref dinner tonight . . . no paper cups in sight. xi Wi-M f- 1 121 5 Il!! 'g!lIll1xl af Row I: Peggy lv'lcKenz1e, Bev Nelson, Klt Sanderson, Sharon Neff, Sonia Ortman, Sandy Ortman, ludy Benthaus, Lynn Sego, lan Bucklln, Nancy Nordgren, Bobble Samuelson, Donna Herbst Row 2: Betty Voss. ludy Gramm, Vnrglnla Monuer, Carol Wnltz, ludle Eveland, Ann Blshopp, Lols Harschnek, Debby Drake, Carol Owen, Carol Muller, Carol Enz, loy Benz, Lynne DuVal, Row 3: Sheula Murphy, lack' Stedem, Evelyn Stoller, lane Dunlop, Carol Beranlch, lan Heinz, Ann Bouseman, Mary Martln, ludy Watson, Sharon Schmidt, Ieanne Camauf, Pam Heeren, Karen Reach, Sandra Otto. loanne Rufe Row 4: Sally Slane, Karen Seward, Carol Rauney, Delores Wohlwend, Maurune Foote, loy Elalne Hamilton, lo O'Leary, Pat Carrity, Diana Kelly, Nancy Taylor, Betty Hale, Sharon Nothclurft, Patty Buege, Sue Schmitt Gamma hi Beta . . . success wm-l sos CN' The cake's only part of the party. llllllllllllllllllllllllllll cY -Q l V, , awk li my N . s li'NxX - arfisxx-ibn 5 1 f x - SN. ??? With a home second only to the fieldhouse in size, the corps of Gamma Phi's put into effect a crash pro- gram known as Plan SOS. QSocial Over Scholastic or vice versaj in accordance with the latest University trend of something over something else programs. However, the program didn't seem to hinder suc- cess in other fields. A second in last year's Pan-Fra Sing and a first in Panhellenic scholarship bear this out. Accompanying the normal calendar of exchanges, parties, formals, and bridge marathons were two es- pecially successful orphan parties-one in conjunction with Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Perhaps the biggest Gamma Phi news is still their home. The huge white facade dwarfs the neigh- boring houses making Fredonia's Fraternity Row re- semble a photographer's set for a before and after picture. The Gamma Phi fair set lay claim to a fair share of B.W.O.C.'s CBig Women on Campusb, including editors of both campus publications and a wide assort- ment of club and association presidents. Qin-' Spread night . . . dining in the rough ,4 I 0 ,sm 1 S N 5 Q Q . Ill 5 Q 9 U lux.. -'A xv?-U 'Q 0 . 0, 50 , . gg 9 oo Q oz, 5 Z a g UM gt is -'W Building bodies for a better tomorrow. Pi Beta Phi . . . QUIVERS AND QUANDRIES Rcw 1: Marte Paley. EUC lanssen. julie Anderson. Karen Kelley. ludy Cray. Karen Sutton, Cale Thomson. lan Holllng, Iutly C-CTI, Nancy Trogrnan. Sue Brocltrncrcr, Mary Bnthor, Kathy Donovan, B. I. Code Row 2: lull ljlntl. Judy Block, lan Schoolcy, Anno Maple. Pat Bohanon, Pal Aclclbcrg, Sue Vdoolscy. Sharon Whut- Comb. Mary Altcc Seller, Duane Tuornl, Vt Shelby, loan Conley. Tanya Lopez, Son: Seufcrt Row 3: Sally Purtcll, Anno Ercwstcr, Sue Sayles. Sandy Erlkson. Eonlyn H Roth. Sue Hecht. Ann I'y1cDay1d, Kay Morrison, Paw Fnuss. Indy Bnoclfcr. Barb Muller, Sharon loncs. Kalny Roberts. BOIUDI Stoll Row 4: Becky Reyburn. lylmtn Tragct, nn, Pat EldSXN'lLk. loan Lucey, Santlra Xvtlllams. Nancy Sandrock, Gaye Wulson, Lynn Warda. jan Cluffrc, Susie Rcylmrn, Pattl Patterson, Nan Rlchmond, Barb Vvlllnamson, joan Peddtcord Residing across the street from everything else in their tan and brown temple of brick and beauties, the Pi Phi's put their arrows in a community quiver long enough to capture their share of this year's laurels. Historically speaking the year resembled a varia- tion on a biblical theme. The saints came marchin in and handed them a first place in Homecoming Stunt Show and a second in sorority House Decs. And then, around Christmas time somebody blew a horn and the trophies came tumblin, down. A first place in Pan-Fra Sing also added a blue rib- bon to the Pi Phi stock. The pledges sharpened their little arrowheads and shot down all the competition for a first place in their division of scholarship. Among the 60 some members are a bevy of campus royalty in- cluding the Homecoming Queen. And so, as the year scurries to a rapid close the maidens of Mortgage Manor stand alone . . . arms filled with trophies, but in a quandry Qexcept for Mrs. F J, still not sure who gets the . . . who got . . . who took the suitcases. Pledges on pro . . . actives on duty. -W ivl.. i v il . , 421 w. ' 1 I 6 jf ,U 1 Y X4 l ,A we 4 Friday-and the afternoorfs outing fakes its toll. ,.! ix xxxxxl! I ' ll gi 9 Row 1: ludy Price, Marilyn Hagen, Karen Robinson, Nancy Barker, Sandy Cehrig, Viv Budeneck, loan lfroilxlngton, Flo Thomas, Nancy Pegelow, lean King, lanef Dodds Row 2: Dee Brockman, Pat Weaver, mcky Co well, Janet Casoall, ludy Reiter, Marcia Croen, Dea Gleason, ludy Anderson, Bonnie Friese, Linda Lee, Susan Scherer, Sue Hartwell Row 3: Glenda Palmer, Dorothy Brooke, Wilma Borland, Kathy Fenj, Pat Yoangreen, Carolyn Miller, Vickie Brauer, Viva lo Barth, Ruth Wilson, lylargy Olson, Iudv Feind, Vec'fy Mavwel, Kylene Hawkins, Carolyn Yeager Row 4: leanette Lulay, Sylvia Walters, Mary lane Prentiss, Ca ol Mundo, Carol Di Orio, Adele Vveber, lan Shiyely, Rita Armitage, Bonnie Lebo, Sandy Fleming, Angie Kull, Marilyn Schafer Sigma Kappa . . . TRIANGLES AND TRIUMPHS I 1 o , lilllllllllllllil lilllllll llll The idea was superb , . . but there was nothing to go with the pretzels. X ff' iii -SX x , -. ,e, ' lnactive actives . . . a dull day of leisure. A calendar full of parties and a porch full of Theta Xi's gave mute testimony that although the Sigma K's aren't the only coeds on Fredonia they still know which side their dates are bred and bearded on. The loyal followers of the Lavender and Maroon teamed up to win a first place in House Dec and a second in Stunt Show competition during Homecoming and to capture, appropriately enough, the Sigma Kappa Regional Teamwork Trophy. Scholastically better and socially supreme, the SK girls often found themselves in the midst of their eternal triangle, wondering when the neighbors to the west would move out so they could move in. A couple of varsity cheerleaders and a few campus queens were to be fo-und within the chapter. But, with- out functions such as their Come-as-your-favorite drink party, formals, and campus and civic programs, like their work at St. Joseph's Home, the year would not have been a success. Since this was the case, however, the Sigma Kappa's need only hope that someone returns next year to re- paint the lavender bath . . . and to figure out the iden- tity of the nocturnal intruder who somehow Skipped and fell through their basement window. A proud, perplexed, and unsuspecting pledge 'c 9 rl Q A . '. 'Q U '.l.'.', lk lliff qfimixx If 'IC w f ! , 1 6.1. -' Y-'1 A Blackboard jungle brawl is recreated by the Brooklyn boys Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . Ice cAPs AND AccENTs Row I: Herb Hyman, Dennls Cohen, Al Deutsch, Marty Sfcadrnan, Larry Wclnberg, Bob Steadman Row Z: Los Zenna, Earl Feldhorn, Mlcnaol Sasson, Alan Udesky, Make Topper, Allan Stern, Sam Hochberg, Norman Brody, Make Sfclnberg, Al Holfcnberg Row 3: Don Kalscrrnan. Spencer Culbert, Daryl Bruckman, Howard Nalcl, lxlarfy Wasscrbc,-rg, Frank Sclcdnrck. Sandy l-lcrzfeld, Bull Pam, Mlke lserson, Mike Kaplan, NN arrcn Chodak 11 -vw In an attempt to make their last year as Bradley's closest outpost to the North Pole something less than frigid, the AEPi's put the heat on right away with a Homecoming victory in Stunt Show in cooperation with Pi Phi and Theta Chi. The torrid pace didn't slow down a bit. Next came an exciting all-campus Blackboard Jungle Party that, according to latest reports, melted a mile and a half off the polar ice cap. Charming the campus with a smorgasbord of eastern and Chicago accents, the AEPi's are constantly on the go, with round after round of social functions. Dads were entertained royally on Dad's Day, as were the patients at Bartonville State Hospital when the AE Pi's and Sigma Kappa's held an exchange there. For- mals added to the excitement. Looking for balance between the social and the aca- demic, the men of AEPi's finally seem to have neared a solution, as last year showed a vast improvement in scholarship. I . i Y IT id must be a girl on the phone. Miss AEPi, Nancy Trogman, receives her traveling trophy. hs... Row I: Greg Diefe, Mike Baschieri, Frank Stevens, Don Riechman. Don Redman. Bob Dahlsgaard. Del Chalus, lack Sulka, Tom Terry, Mrke North Row Z: jon Prime, Leslue Ball, Ron Nvertancn, Dave Elllbee, Robert' Wiegand, Roy l-ledstrorn, R. A. Vreregg. Larry Yenkole, Bob Brttner, Ron Schaeffer Row 3: Norm Petersen, William Lawrence, Gene Mlllner, Tom Henry, Terry Rave. George Polkow, Bob Montgomery, Larry Pastal, Glen Butler, Eldon Becker Row 4: jurn Penca. Chuck Rexroat. lerry Florlna, Dan Mcffwrmlrk, Terry Croener, Dick Eberhardr, Don Carollo, Lee johnson, Martrn Barone, Lows Rnhs Ls-2: I i 5 2 ss E 4 5 4 5 I I l 4 5 I 130 13 Xe Q like S Delta Upsilon . . . TALENT AND TuNEs Prayer before przza and Pepsi. ,Q-.-... L And then the traveling salesman asked the farmer . . With good talent abounding, a little too much seeped in, and the DU's failed for the first time in a month of Homecomings to walk off with Stunt Show honors. They recovered sufficiently to grab a first place trophy with a house dec depicting the biblical ship Noah's Ark . Boo-boos to Bibles? Spring found them, along with the birds, singing. Their voices joined in song well enough for another first place in -Pan-Fra Sing. Sports-wise, the most outstanding thing other than a fifth place finish was the ageless house-owned fire engine attending most of the games. The DU's combo experienced the biggest boost with the addition of a few pledges who have pledged themselves to DU and to music. Whirlin g and twirling on the social scene, the DU's and dates enjoyed a roaring C2O'sD success in the Bath Tub Gin Party. But, perhaps, the highlight of the season, when a young man's fancy turns, was the Sweetheart Ball. Not to overlook Mom and Dad, two luncheons were given in their honor. And why not . . . they pay the bills. Carolyn Schoch, Darling of Delta Upsilon, relaxes with the DU brothers. 'Q 5 if I xx A, ,QQ5 ga ui K:-x Al X e xxx Ky . Y Aii':M'g' ff . -5-'vs -my A., Wi , Carole Finch took the presuderwt. Lambda Chi Alpha . . . NEW HOUSE AND NEW Hopes Row 1: Bruce TJUTNOH. Cak:v+cN Soma Cam Knew DU-. Kama EJ .'.vwfHJrv', Rcj Lcvveqer, Kc H' Row Z: Dwck Scherer, Max Sam 105 lgrrw Haffc EP: 'fmqr Ein EWS? Cc-:wgc Imam Ar Heefcfcr EQ-5 Nhischeroich Tom Hrmetrawm, Crck Fw Row 3: 'Ccaifgu 'Amar'-kr Dawn Namco 'vcr Oo koi EH! lohrws. Ca , Kmg, lcrrr. Eafe Twm Emi- ma M ,: w1' WW Ccgko' Raega' Ln e. Tame g.-gf Row 4: Wghf l 1Cr- Li M Dragan :W' XKQUQ Qvvr E :Ps f F7 f '.'.Lf'rr E- f7C A'C Civ Hwwme R32-2 fm-eqmr Tom Kc-HUQNI, Ed Cnffugaf. Crescent Girl title and LCA'S O 1 lw2 Firmly entrenched in a new home with new hopes and a new housemother, the Lambda Chi's launched into the current school session oblivious of the covetous stares of the other Greeks. Possessing, no doubt, the finest-looking fraternity house on the campus, the Hawks are well prepared for bigger and better things. They can't get much better in scholarship though, having placed first out of the ten fraternities in both semesters last year. In sports it's a different story, the one bright spot being a first place in tennis. Otherwise, it was a year for building and experience. Socially, they were most active in a passive sort of way. Highlighting their list of exchanges was the an- nual Sadie Hawk ins Day Party and an Odd Ball bash with the Delta Z's. At Christmas time, their Bradley Avenue Nest was the scene of a festive Orphans Party complete with dinner and gifts. In keeping with their giving mood a blue ribbon was won in the Red Cross Blood Drive competition. And so, in the words of some of the shorter chapter members, Things are looking up! fl 0 No muss . . . no fuss . . . no trophy. Back to the old address, but new surroundings. YEA o WH1uur 0 1 sxxxxti Hllill x! XSHQQDQCQQQQQQSCII ii l N 'T 'S A I 43 3 1,' K 'A Row 1: Bull Bolton, joseph Senft, Glen Xvllkerson, Alan Mearkle. lam l-less, Tom Ross. NValTer Mearkle. Cary Rosf. Ruch Olson, Ron Kladder, Bull Nvllkunson Row 2: Larry Cole, Ralph Caron, Chuck Caunf, Bob Sfrough. Dave Nvslson, Iam Bracken, Roger Born. Marvm Keller, llrn Anderson, lohn Feyerer, Brian Murphy, Charles Anderson, Rav Schneider, Xrvnlllam Frankluf, Paul Mefford Row 3: Tum Rlsfau, lohn Cnlab joel Van Xrvambckc, Larry Saxre, Andrew D1 Sanfo, Dan Croncnwmt, jcrrv Marcheffl, Roberf rfamzcn, Edward Plz, Rolwcrf Freeman, xvarrcn smml, Frank Kuoglk. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . ORPHANED BUT oPTlMlsTlc Camera-conscnous Pikes show off their Dream Girl, Ruth l-landwerker. 'Cl IVF A 5? X t. 0 , fig,-3.83 3 PN 5 Pikes, pillows, and punch . . . a successful winter formal. Waiting . . . just waiting could well be the Pi K A motto, since all eyes are turned toward the day when they will be able to unhock their furniture and un- lock their new Institute home. Living a somewhat furtive existence, the orphaned gents have been flirting from meeting place to meeting place keeping their fraternal spirits alive. The Pikes, although scattered, are never far apart when it comes to sports or scholastics. They all are equally as good or as bad . . . as the case may be. Socially, the annual winter and spring formals high- lighted a year of fun and falderol for the men who wear the gold and black diamond. In retrospect, however, as has been pointed out, it is extremely hard to function fraternally without a base of operations. The Pikes have done a creditable job, considering. And if the current rumors are true, soon they will have a beautiful new home. The only delay is a re- vision in the dusty plans to put the outhouse in. Progress is their most important product a e 5' n,,,'..' 'Q O K I 0,0 'J bfx I'3!0w 9 X 4 1 lQlQ Q, l,',' I'Q, 'I ' fer.-if I XrVho said the circus is dying? Sigma Chi . . . FAMOUS FiRsTs AND A PILLARED PALACE Row I: joe Chamberlain, Mark Doubel, Roger Voorheco. Boi Barlrer, Frank Tallarrco Row Z: Torn Gibbons, Cr. Michael Even, Bob Culler, Bill l-larboffle, Dirk Bonne-H, Roy Evers, Eoh Brever, Chuck Sterlen, Herb Slanfon, lim McCord Row 3: lim Ahlgrim, Lanny Lamont, George Van Os, Ken Mendel, Dean Mefforfl. Michael l-leldlng, Bob, Bullgcn, Chris Carle, Roger Coverly, Bruce Crbsnn, Torn Nvyarril, Skip Anderson' Row 4: Dewayne Reid, Bob Nikels, Duck Harlan, Dave Phillips, lim Klaus, Fred Busker, Mary Xvrnkelmarr, I. D. Williams, Roger Schleicher, Dan Wynn, Rog Lundgren, Ron Xvrlson, l-lowarrl Dekker Row 5: Bolr Shellgren, Bob Benson, Lyle Carter, Wayrne Wolfenbarger, Larry johnson, Barrrc Shave, Brll Wen, David Vrfightrnan, Bill Campbell, Steve Slater, Sian Reed, lohn Pefcrrfon, George Sehmclglc Row 6: Xvarm- Cerwin, Ken Krueger, Dave Siwcck, lay Melrnd, Larry Sutton. Ted Becker, Ron Schuenemarw, Al Scrrlra lnrl- Hummcl, Leo Hocrdemann, joe Mantcgna, Howie Kcrsler, Carry Norrler Located in their white-pillared housing development on Glenwood, the Sigma Chi's began this year by winning the biggest-post-Homecoming-Dance-party trophy for the umpteenth year in a row. That took care of Homecoming ..... and a few weeks following. The XVhite Cross Men Cno relation to the Red Crossl are hoping to repeat last year's outstanding record in IF sports. If they win the first place trophy this year, it will be retired to their possession. Perhaps the Sigs are best known for their multitude of events sponsored for the general student body. This list includes the Sigma Chi Homecoming, Derby Day, and Wfatermelon Bust. Christmas found the Sigs, in cooperation with the Pi Phi's, entertaining orphans at a party that featured dinner, skits, gifts, and a BU basketball game. There were other parties ..... but they were not of this same exact type. Every time you turn around at the Glenwood ad- dress, you,re liable to be face to face with some kind of campus officer. They abound in all sizes, shapes, and positions. No doubt, the Sigs are most proud of their house- mother-the first full-time fraternity housemother on the campus! Now that Pillared Palace is a real home away from home ....... mother and all. Was that number 6-2179 Or 6 21759 lv 'I xxxxxxx ' N1 X18 'SKK 4 f :fax-'x Q X 'lb ku, 'Q 5 Aa X Row 1: jim Shcmoha. Pao! Slavens. Aff Palmer. Bruce Leovard, Terry Dougherty. Ron Poling, Don Messmer. Vvhllram Rcbcrfs, Sud Fey Row 2: Muchael 'VIcNamara, Tom Hundley. Lee Klme, Ron Rozak, Muke Cavigan. lrm Wong. Bob Eemauer. Ralph Puccu, ferry Lund. Rcn Blevms, Paul Dusenberry Row 3: Iohn Rowe. George Nncholaco Drck Moeiler Xverwdell Homeqkef, Rom Krooormcki, Larry Pelum, Don Voig', lerry Bond. Frank Vwdrvfar, Cale Dav s, Roy Morrill! Don Steele, Lyle Sckmitf Row 4: Buster Gross. lohn Stone, Skm Svestka. wwlluam Fnske, Robert Poyle xal Rand, Hank Zoelck. Bob Rousev, Len Aberf. Farrwev Boufcrw. P676 iofcs, Don Sdweffe Sigma u . . . LEADERS AND HEATERS Sfgma NUS ward off mongooses. YJ L1 or , f if i if Q1-:,T:,JL 4 Z' ,0-'I , ' 'QQ .gf-,. .V .I . ' . V' , gi! . ff ,re - i nh - gf- F.- : Pi, A xv. Rodes and brothers spend an evening at home. Under the leadership of their Eminent Comman- der, the Sigma Nu's tore into the school year with bright and vigorous anticipations. They were bright enough to capture a fourth place trophy in Homecoming House Decs, and they have been vigorous enough throughout the year to carry out an extensive social calendar. Parties ofxall types, Halloween and Beatnik parties, innumerable exchanges, and two annual formals com- prise their social playground. The impression that the Nu's are primarily party- goers is not exactly true. They have maintained an ac- ceptable over-all grade point average, and they possess a rogues gallery of outstanding men about campus. As far as IF sports are concerned, they are trying to repeat last year's performances of first place finishes in track and basketball. The men of the Artic Annex have finally received a CARE package from the Big House containing in- dividual heaters for each igloo. So goes Sigma Nu. They'Il have to lower the bed or raise the floor. - v -M-Q.. - ,I Z W Q 1' 'W asv if , -a - A X r,?f U K7 . , f 4? Z 'Q W f as ty Q , ' 3 M' 3' gi i , 139 Ili. six U , l 'ith X of WPS. 45 .gi 59. eqqngx qrQ:f'q3rfg. MH Nrfgrf S lig-A it. N l in ,,..- The Sig Eps give their Queen of Hearts, Karen Reich, the royal treatment. Signla Phi Epsilon . . .STEAK AND sERvicE Row l: Hair, Slvjil. Rav Cvalat-.ax lair Biiinmii, Lil Flrjxnimi, Arr Faslei, lair Chafee, Paul Meri. Cali Paiwixcx, Iorrt Hoctt, Tr-rn Flcctwoo-l, E1 Koiincdi Row 2: Ed lxlurlcilac. Tom, Hlndik, lack LaFrance. lohn Sothcrlgnil, Frank Novak Ralph kvagncr, lim Rashid, Noim Rittenhouse, Scott Pilcher. Bob Bart, Roger Kqtclq-n, Eill Citalbs lim Horner LCC Neft Row 3: Karl Mnicrhntcr, Noimorw l.nContc, Stan Vandersnick. Barry Sntitlw. Bainct Winger, Denim Wci1l, Ken Ockcl, Roland Dcclacrt, Robert Craning, Kurt Blumenthal. Warner Fcingnilcz, Dale xxisc. Rim Fink. Daw Critfith Row 4: Eiolw Fcrnstrom, Patil Norherg, Cary Peolow, Dick Baiilcw, DANC Ecrqnmn, lim Hnmiltgr Koi-nfth Eclom, Rolioit Furlong, lamb Chesney, famcs Claus, Clgnn Zeller, Lorry Datiglwiim, Taking refuge behind the familiar red door on Fredonia is a clan of earnest and industrious gentle- men commonly referred to as the Sig Ep's. As of late, they have been searching for the proper mixture of scholarly, athletic, and social abilities they might add to their campus standing. Scholarship-wise they have always been close to the top. This is probably due to the threat of beans instead of steak at the annual scholarship dinner held by the house. Those above 5.00 eat steak, those below ....... don't. Athletically, the Sig Ep's haven't come to the right recipe ..... yet. They do sponsor a trophy given to the highest university all-school athlete in scholarship. Socially, being a social fraternity, the Sig Ep's spon- sor an all-school dance in honor of their founding, Bo- hemian and Hawaiian house parties, two fotmals, and their Diamond Princess Ball, where the queen is chosen from the sorority pledge classes. Serving the community, the Sig Ep's collected money for the Heart Drive, sent their pledges to work at local orphanages, and joined with the Gamma Phi's in the fall to hold their annual orphans party. Pok'er? Never! We're gentlemen. Let's get the alums to buy a rug 4 s F Q I 1 , 'gll 1 ni' X FQ :Q-95X Sem,- Row 1: AI Limberg, Denny Coffey, Paul Schuetz. Vic Sandre, Elwood Schlesinger, Ron Hermann, Harry Coley. George Theobald, lay Drobnnck Row 2: Eldon Smith, Frank Catto, joe Popp, Ron Press, Ken Daily, Don Gustafson, jam Rathbun, Lou Thomas, jnm Oates, 'Nay ne Baum, Bob Mariman Row 3: Kuo Cewtle. Ron Bractlev, Chuck Sash. Raymond Mack, Xvalt lohnson, Duck Feast, Wyllus Fisher, Lee Hollman, Darrei Morgan, Vvc Boettle, Don jaegle, Row 4: Chuck Hewntt Steve Karch, Glen Sullwan, Cul Velasquez, Eusehe :math VIC Hofrelter, Roy Freer, lam Sonzsku, Paul Buchanan, lohn Lafterty, Hylee Kemp, Chuck 8 8 9. Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . PLEDGES AND PARTIES just a lught snack before dinner. '50 fb ,fine 8 C we bn.. Hold it! We found one in B Park. Throwing their doors open to rushees, the TKE's began the new year with the largest pledge class on campus for the second semester in a row. Located at the far end of campus, the TKE's are, nevertheless, not quite out of it. They have a very active alum chapter and have many functions in con- junction with them. No longer seen at University football games in their old black Chevy, long red underwear, and wild hats, the TKE's have been forced this year to put all their energy sports-wise into IF and intrahouse sports. Com- peting in the TKE State Basketball Tourney last year, the Bradley chapter captured a second place trophy and also proudly claims as one of its members the first string quarterback on the All-American TKE team. After attempting for multi-semesters to railroad a bill for a longer period of informal rush through IF, the men of TKE seem to have finally resigned them- selves to the fact that it's no go. Who knows? They still may make it! we fr 'I lt's National Clean TKE Week. 'Qi 4 ,,,., ll. , - 1 ll I nhl' u,, U , -s, 3g N . . , and that we reassemble cn Farmington Road. gpiqx 7- Theta hi . . .'rRoPi-mas AND THEN some Row I: Bud Forrest, Ken Mills, Bob Duchild, Dave Tauer, jack Brochmann, Larry Suhre, Carl Birkelbach, Bill Haynes, Bill Unruh, Martin McNab, james Snavely, jack Hudak Row 2: Bob Richards, Ted Saal, Dave Ross, Dale Blockliriger, Gene Donna, Craig Rakow, Ron Stover, Allen Ebens, Dan Herman, Dick Heller, Dick brooke, Bob Lemrn, Bruce Semlow, jim Kelly, Bob Brinkman, Bill Albright, jim Knuth Row 3: Terry Cum, Kurt Cronau, Kon Weber, Don Kissock, Al Kuseski, Paul Moore, john Wniweapple, Don Larson, Charles Loomis, Dick Le Shane, Cary Noble, Tim Kelly. Bert Cook, Bruce Bagge, Robert Babowal, Herbert johnson, Arno XiVehr, Rolla Godfrey Row 4: Bon Stevens, Mike Yuenger, Gene Vernon, jack Rader, Phil Clemons, Roger' May. Ron Sulaski, Howard McKibbcn, Frank Watkins, Torn Cordon, Russ Beith, Bill Sulaski, joe Yitcll, Keith Bane. Many faces beamed at the attempt to assert their versatility, as the Theta Chi's began the year by accu- mulating trophies hand over homecoming. First there was the blue-ribbon in the Homecoming Stunt Show, then wrestling and bowling as follow-ups to last year's first place baseball effort. If it keeps up, they might just get out of their third-place rut in IF sports, one way or another. With more nicknames per-square-head than any- one else, the TC's are still able to communicate well enough not to be Hsquarei' socially. Halloween, hay- rack, and ice skating parties, in addition to their winter and spring formals, kept the OX-men and dates well occupied. And if nothing else, they trooped to the Center smugly singing, A-Hunting We Will Gof' Holding their own scholastically, the Theta Chi's were above the all-men's average with a good enough grade point average to snag second place out of the ten fraternities. All in all, everyone was satisfied . . . . except, per- haps, the House Dec Chairman. Theta Chi's will be boys. . I Ei gr A f v-,ff . ,M , ,,..... ,,,,, r , H-. W . . A ' 'fy , , V . W V ' Y . . .ti I , 2 1' ag ,, - r ft Q -,aww-'wa-.5-. ., 2 . - V. ? ' , K , , , . M ' K .gp R' ,fe ' .I 6 -.E vl.. I. 1 . V. , cp ' V .K I., b ' . v S +9f a'55. 'ofaefga-'SEX '4?a9e9o ! o r ff , 4 Kofi. OfoitfblaifofoY6Qo'f'o?o'YoY6?o?ofi B?a'?8?a 2aiFmff5a?af f fakgfgi Let it pour . . . Who cares any more? f if .ep n--......,,,,, - --,...,, 116 'i E 'I Row 1: Doug Schubert, Bob MacKay, lim Petrie, Norm Mitchell, Dan White, lim Fletcher, George Albrecht, Dick Wittke, Ed Cutrnann, Mike Houston Row 2: Bill Stock, Thomas Chinn, Gene Risi, Bill Smith, Dave I Franzen, jim Cerza, jon Davis, Michael Cornick, Donald Stratton, William Egger, Roger Sables, Larry Raddant, Richard Boncosky Row 3: Ed Wodka, Dave Zapicek, NNayne Reed, loe Davidson, Ed Hindert, Ron MViIliam5, Mack Kingsland, Gene Paqga, Dirk Meyer, Ted Schelenski, Fred Brown, Harold Leskinen, Steve , Degentord, Frank Paster: Row 4: jerry Dawson, Tom Turev. Rav Penn, Bull Kreitzer, Bill Anderson, lohn Kazaniian, Dick Banko, Denny Alberto, Ron Forsberg, Ted Heckler, lzm Murray, Haig Changelian, Mat ' Summers, lay Driller. I l l Theta X1 . . . ACTION AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS ? r- S. V cg 2 1 I U i Q l x Adele Vvfeber, Theta Xi Cinderella, sits with her supporters. 'Q 's 2 5 I i a I i g i 5 I I 1 .9 5 ' , s MSS? Q Q'e,'xsS k 5 Widget --Q D f Wwe I l i X This is really living! The Xi's will be remembered for their quest of ver- satility and accomplishment which somewhat re- sembled a countdown preceding a blast-off. Five ..... was the number of sororities with which the TAXI,S spun in the social whirl of parties. Fofub r ..... each and everyone attending the Theta Xi Winter Formal and the Cinderella Ball, it will be truly hard to forget the Theta Xi's. Three .... X. was the number of campus offices en- trenched in their green, Fredonia homestead. And Third was the final resting place for their scholarship hopes. Not bad ..... considering. Two ..... signifies the spot earned by the Xi's in last year's IF sports scramble. There were other second place finishes in House Dec and Stunt Show. One ..... was won by the Xi's for their Campus Carnival Booth. And, beyond a doubt, the X-i's were first in the hearts of the crippled children they helped in their annual drive for funds in cooperation with the Chi Omega's. That completed the countdown, and the versatile, accomplished Xi's headed for Si's and the BLAST they richly deserved. Sign language for Let's have a party. If tl he .- Dad takes firne to reflect on a few of his own college memories, lt'5 3 family occasion as the Bradlev Indian crowns Mr. Bernard Thiel Chief of Dad s Day arents Sample College L1le A drizzly afternoon finds parents viewing the Dads Dax football game from the drier side of the stadium. ' Y- -il B :rail - ix. N ,fi .mg W3 lil :HM U1 5 lVlom's Day proves to be a little too strenuous for Dad. Twice annually, Bradley students host the folks that pay the bills-Mom and Dad. In cooperation with the Bradley Dad's Association, Bradleyites give parents a glimpse of college life. Unhampered by damp weather, a record-breaking number of dads were entertained in October. A luncheon which was filled to capacity, campus tours, open houses, a football game with Drake, and the crowning of this year's Chief of Dadls Day added up to a full, if not a rather exhausting, day. In the spring, parents returned to the campus, and Mom reigned supreme. On her day, Mom was enter- tained at a luncheon where a drawing from the tickets determined the Bradley Mom for l959. Tours and open houses once more filled the afternoon and in the evening, parents heard their sons and daughters in the annual Pan-Fra Sing. The last victorious cheers of the winning groups brought to a close a successful Mom's Day. Mrs. R. B. Kelly, Bradley Mom, receives a corsage and congratu- lations from her daughter. Q55 3290 i 32552 5. I.l U -- vbhv. I lap-0:0 gm 4 LIVING UNITS Lovelace Hall 'fiS' C7 yi -I The 149 girls of Lovelace Hall live in the newest womens dormitory. Midnight requisitions, made challenging by a spiked iron fence, were a must for successful popcorn parties. These, coupled with middle-of-the-hall card games and never-ending gab sessions made studying next to im- possible. The novelty of the year, the Scteamer, seemed to favor the north end of the campus-or at least he started there and worked south. Although the Lovelace coeds stood guard watches, it is still debatable whether any of them really saw this mysterious figure. Irs for Mrs. Foufs. ff Thus Itttle gesture avouds a campus Burgess Hall Burgess Hall IS d1st1ngu1shed ID 1ts own rlght for lf ts the only dorm1tory wh1ch has been converted from a men s to a women s dorm Although a common com pla1nt 1mmed1ately after the converston was the foot punts on the ce1l1ng, Burgess Coeds have now consoled themselves wlth the fact that the rooms are a wee b1t larger than Lovelace ones The Burgess g1rls are Constantly on the go The earhest rlser gets up at SIX o clock 1n the mornmg wh1le the latest stud1et IS just go1ng to bed 1f she goes to bed at all The grrls of the dorm work together and take then' share of the respons1b1l1t1es to make l1fe run smoothly for all Burgess res1dents The early arrivals beat the lO 59 rush -mls M 'Wwlwvvrnqnuy TWH' . 5 4 rw' 17 yan! ff ff ffff Wffywsff A X fwjwyflfiff ,6ff!f f gf ff ff wwf AW yZ4fff42fffff,f1WfA MJ! 71 . 1, E 4 . :' V , --Q 4 A J 4 4 .1 4 . Q I . , t ! 0 41 . 4 1, . ' 2 , . , 1 I . 71, ' ' ' ' wr? , r g ,M , 1 x B 5 X ' , , I Q, Q .W j in ' x - . . . 1 f 5 3 V fn, ' . l V . ,A .,f ya. ,fL,,4 ' ' H . . . . . . s a 'f' 0' , Alf ' A v M' WW f ' ' L V ' V, ff ,fjw . , , - ., ,,, ' 'ff I M wh! ' +- . i Y , L , V - L 'g of V X, playa W!w.,f7,, I A . . ,A 4 ,. A If ,V , fn . 0 f I We - qw . ' ,X V T. M fassf f . . . . . . , f ,Q A ' ' LL: ' X - ,, faq, , ,ff 'f gy- ,f jf' 2:ff5'f,:ef,f,',,, , X4 ,f ,A ' f ,. , ' r , ,ff , - , .f,f'3f'4' + V ffrwa wtfify, 1-ff -wif' Q, , , M' ff , a T' ' V , V r. .. ff , ,, ,' UW fl wjdh- is few! 2' ff ,zwyy 7 4' ,B -MQW 'I ' , .1 , I , , kiwi W R, ,,tf,5s ,Lryzizivw,-f,L,,,?w,,Aw2Mww,..t M .se fa , mmf fc ,,f,,,..,,,f f., ,, , -, ' t , Qi at. .1.wv?. 'NKt1'4 - , 1. f ' .QS 2' ' ,M f 4,1-. Efficient male service. Connie Hall holds the dubious distinction of being the out-of-it dorm on the campus-both in location and in form of construction. Standing out from the modern design of Lovelace and Burgess, Connie, the oldest campus dorm, appears as a traditional, stately' residence. Lively evenings, especially on the third floor. are spent in limbooing , which has been described as it combination of screaming and dancing. Of course, traditional pastimes of dorm chatter and quiet card games add variation to daily study. f is 1 xii R f , ' H ' - 1 wa. TX , I ,i4L iiqAXNvA .6 -1 r' - .xg I .- V - l Y - , :ff ' .5 n Q.v Ju-I 'liriv 111' ' K , F3 .tau , ,, -Kh,.l.- , ,Qs ' 'Q QW' -05' ...AAQI-vw-13 . .N- Constance Hall Post-dinner relaxation. 1. Z 1 1 A! th TU v l Q l Y 3 l l X Wg.gk, XWm 'TK' , Row 1: Duane Collinet, Barb Mills, Marilyn Hagen, Nancy Gish, jucly Wertz, Cerray Glowen, Ruth Hand- werker, Sharon Plumley Row 2: Dean Ol've B. White, jeanne Gamauf, ludy Getz, Sheri Stern. Representatives from each of the dormitories and sorority houses comprise the governing body for Brad- ley women who live in University housing-the As- B02l1'd sociated Women Students Board. This group sets and enforces rules for the make-up of late minutes. The Men's Dormitory Council, which is composed of representatives from each of the three men's dormi- , , tories, establishes and enforces rules for the conduct, Men S D0fH1 Ouncll health, and well-being of the dorm residents. Dave Mclntire, Bob Hinton, Robert Kessler, Norman Messer, Bruce Ketel, Roger Ketelson, Lee Edwards john Bonham, Andy Dolman. l , . -. x., U. .V e r V l ' NM r M N1 ' , iff N sis- N I , wif A-ms... - 'M-Q? ' 'Mr l 2 an ' 'W sa vf we Exxgxmm if -H - I. ,nn tn' Safurday morning and news frem heme. Sisson Hall in one of the three mens dormitories on the Bradley campus. Four lounges and a recreation room provide places for relaxation and diversion from studies. The dorm has a sports chairman who arranges for Sisson residents to compete with the men of the other dorms in football, basketball, and baseball. Quiet hours from seven o'clock in the evening until eight o'cloek in the morning are enforced by the resi- dent advisers, thus creating an atmosphere more con- ducive to study. lt is rumored that, next to textbooks, the boys revere their Pogo books most highly. B. 1. Mason at a dorm exchange. Harper Hall Harper Hall is the oldest menls residence hall. It accommodates approximately eighty students, most of whom are freshmen. In interdorm sports, which are often viewed from the dorms by the quadrangle, Harper residents were quite elated to win the football tournament. Since the head resident adviser lives in Harper, many of the guys feel they just cannot get away with a thing any more. They have had to give up base- ball and bowling in the halls. Forced showers have become a thing of the past, and the nix has been put on burning guys out of their rooms. For the over- zealous members of the dorm, Saturday work sessions help control their excess energy. A Campus favorite . . . coke and pizza. 1? -.Rs -uni- -sg,-n --1 ,NN ., ,gm ra EM 'Q 1 QP? 5 , ,In-vi, . - XX ' '-13156 TP fx- A new dorm in the making. In October, Wyfckoff Hall, the newly-constructed men's dormitory, was dedicated to Dr. Charles Truman Wfyckoff. This attractive building, strategically located between the Student Center and Velvet Freeze, provides easy access for its residents to entertainment and chow. In the fall it was not uncommon for a resident to awake to the squeak of a wheelbarrow and the Swish of plaster as bricks were laid to finish the rooms-a sum- mer construction strike having delayed completion. xii sg'-V I ' It ' f - f i 1 Qi K ., :J '4?f:7ii-'eg Z.. X 49 'Mx , . is fag -ff t ..:'i'4 9f51 ' ,-.AVVVI7-' 'tj U ia 1 yfggff- . 'wg r ' T' - --'w'l, inf 4 - ,rf .494 warp mi. - ,-' ,-' V , 1-. . s , 1 4321 . f 4 :gif . ,ff K I , 1 L' ' ' '-Jr' ' li f' ,A If '1', A 0 1 'I 1 , f ,, f f j A - v. :f 1 y i 1, -sf, I I l ll li- lg, if Row 1: Dick Eberharclt, Gene Farris, Harold Pearl, Brooks McDaniel, lohn Day, Roberto Heineberg, Rob Wessler, jay Green Row 2: Billy Ray Thompson, Al Thomas, Ron C-eurin, loel VanWambeke, james Smith, Jerry Mathis, Richard Barker, Lawrence Boland, Sammy Wilson, Charles Cunningham, jerry Metcalf Row 3: C. Ben Witzig, Charles Washington, Robert Sewak, Kenneth Kasak, Mike McCaughan, Randy Violette, Danny johnston, john Welk, Kenneth Hess, Mr, Kent Campbell, iadviserl. Phi u Alpha Displaying an active interest in music, the men of Phi Mu Alpha strive to promote American music on our campus. During the year they present two concerts, one of serious music and one of jazz. Each fall this familiar group lends its talents to add a professional air to the Homecoming Stunt Shows. Gc- casionally their combos play for jam sessions and school dances. In addition to parties throughout the year, the high- light of their social season was their winter formal held at Vonachen's junction. - W.. Mfz inl UNH +I, .Af eu! 3 lf Leonard Bernstein ever needs any re- placements, they'll know all the ar- rangements. in spare moments, the Phi lVlu'S can always dig up a group for a song fest. J I Row I: Dick Brownfield, Dick Bray, Mike Harmon. Ronald Pankow, Bill Kohlberg, Robert l. Carroll Row 2' Tom Wa ner, Don Webster Bob Witko Dick l-labbin a Fr P II in . g f , , g , ank a ad i, Hero Frizol, Wayne O. Kuczera, Ken Marks, Don Roberts Row 4: George Wevhnch, lack Oehler. lohn M. Mayer. George Schanz. Allen-Adviser Row 3: l. William Sharpe, Larry L. Emrnert, William l. Corben, Alan F. Coodale, Walter john Wood, Dan Pierantoni, james L. Swanson. Alpha Kappa Psi This saves waiting for a table at the Center. Coming together with a common interest, the mem- her of Alpha Kappa Psi work to promote business and husiness administration at Bradley. At some of their weekly meetings, outside speakers discuss various phases of the field with them. Throughout the year the A K Psi's take tours of in- dustrial companies, work for the school during regis- tration, and enjoy exchanges and house parties. Annually an honorary member is initiated into the fraternity. This year Dr. Rodes was awarded this dis- tinction. At the end of each year Alpha Kappa Psi awards a scholarship, this going to the highest ranking male senior in the school of Business Administration. 31 q--. Mu micron Tau 1'!.e .4-A.. 1--..,.l Row 1: Elissa Hochberg, Pearl Eng Row 2: Valerie Schein, Adrienne Unger, Marcy Dennison. Sherry Annex, Sheri Stern Row 3: Susan Fox, Trina Federman, Carol Miller, Judy Onikul. Mu Omicron Tau, the most recently admitted mem- ber to Panhellenic Council, was founded at Bradley October 21, 1956, and was chartered the following February. Under the guidance of their faculty advisers, Mr. and Mrs. Qndra, the girls meet every Thursday at the Student Center. The MOT's strive to further the aca- demic, social, and cultural pursuits of each of the mem- bers. Most of their social activities are included in their participation in Hillel functions. This group hopes to grow enough to become a national sorority within a year and plans to rent a house from the school next year, if possible. We heard 'rhere's a pool tournament UN ,sm -is tv -iff' next month. , ,. . A fl X ORGANIZATIONS Student Government 2 if . 3 s off Z, v - 'x is A ,MX F' A' f a Row 1: Roy Miller, Mr. Hager Bach, Don Tucker Row 2: Dean Leslie H. Tucker. Dr. Laurence Norton, Dick Wagner, Bob Coker, ludv Legrande, Dean Olive B White, Dtck Ehc-rharrlf, Mr, Orville Noth luvft, My E Ritter. Campus Connnunitv ommissions Top dog in the upper echelons of Bradley's govern- ing bodies is the Campus Community Commission, with close seconds being the Student Senate and the Supreme Court. The C. C. C., composed of six faculty members and six students, has ultimate authority over all governing bodies on the campus and final ruling on any of their decisions. It is the responsibility of this review and policy-making board to contribute significantly to stu- dent growth in scholarship, leadership, and recreational and social knowledge. Student Senate, generally the scape-goat for almost everything, made notable gains this year under the 160 leadership of Dick Wfagner. Convening at 12:10 each Tuesday, the group of law-makers ran through the usual :mount of red tape, debates, and cabled motions. In a recount of achievements, the Senate sponsored the blood drive, published the Student Directory, and initi- ated faculty lecture series. The Supreme Court, a new addition to Student Government last year under the checks and balances system, consists of seven student members and the chancery, Dean Wltite, Dr. Norton, and Mr. King. Under its jurisdiction fall such decisions as parking fine appeals and violations of the snowball and water fight code -depending on the season. Carol Mundo, Charles Wise, Sandy Swenson, Bob Heineman, Dean Olive B. White, Don Schertz, Mr. Ed King, Mr. Laurence Norton, Judy Grimm, Gail Ellis Supreme Court Student Senate Row I: lulius Hjulian, joe Napoli, Mike Suleiman, Dorothy Wilson, Roy Miller, Dick Wagner, jane Hilton, john Anderson, Don Tucker, leanne Gamauf, Howard lVlcKibbon, Don Messmer Row 2: Mr. King, Dr. Norton, Bob Coker, judy Watson, Sharon Wolford, ludy Boucher, Vickie Brauer, judy Getz, Frank Tallarico, Tim Kelly, Dan Spinner, Don Scott, Ron Blevins, George Weyhrich Row 3: Lee Falberg, Dave Curtis, Bill Smith, Nancy Trogman, jim Watt, Sam Vass, Gerray Glowen, Adele Weber, Pat Garrity, Karen King, Carol Miller, Denny Albano, jim Hess ii Mrs. Geneva Andrews, Mr. jerry Hines. lan Schooley, Bob Coker, Barb Miller, Al Carrity, Pat Youngreen, Mr. Allen Upton, Mr, Donald Albanito S.C.B.A. hosts the married students' children at a Christmas party. 55.1 B .ah 'Yr 1' ' H X' ' .....,,.k, 3 K - .A 3 O Q--qv, ti s..-.Q viii Scriba, ludv Aitken, Pat Student Center Board of Activities The Student Center Board of Activities which con- sists of nine students and six faculty members meets weekly to plan and discuss new ways to serve Bradley students. The bowling and pool tournaments, interest surveys, frequent, free, Sunday evening movies, jam sessions, all-school dances, and record sessions held throughout the year are sponsored by this hoard, which also provides the decorations for the Center. Among their special events are the sponsoring of an Activities Fair during registration each semester and a Christ- mas party for the children of married students. Publications Board of Control The catch-all for the never-ending dilemmas of the editors, business managers, and photographers of the Bradley publications is the Board of Control. Meet- ing spasmodically, when the need arises and a few times in between, the board fills top publication po- sitions, watches over finances, and okays new schemes, plans, and purchases of the Scout and Amzgvz. This year the board has taken another publication under its wing-Comfolzztiom, a non-profit literary magazine. Thus the board has enlarged its scope as it keeps an eye out for the best interests of The Bradley publications and works for their betterment. Sharon Simpsen, Sharon Plumley, Don Messmer, Sandy Swenson, Mr. E. j. Ritter, Dean Leslie Tucker, Sid Fey, Mr. jim Dynan, Miss Mary Robison W 163 1- ludy Grimm discusses part of the copy of a rough edition with Editor Sally Slane. The Scout Every Monday night the Sroul staff burned the midnight oil in their office striving to make the week's deadline. The early Monday evening bustle of the members of the staff during first semester was slightly dampened second semester with the majority of the staff having a Monday night class. However, surmounting any and all hinderances the copy finally got done tif any was needed after the ads took their required Spacey, and the Scout was off to Wing's for make-up. Barring the possibility of no stuffers for the ten- page editions, the Stout came out Thursday afternoons. Then the staff for rather the editor? started contem- plating the next edition. A great deal of time and ef- fort went into each issue of the Scout, and the staff did a top-notch job of getting the news to the students. This year, for the first time since 1951, the staff published a Red Scout. This issue, entitled The Badley Lear, added a spark of life to the humdrum existence of Bradley students during pre-final week. V r Q A , S, uf X .5 lf six? P Q-tv .x AX I xx 9 K 12- 1 - 1 v , 5 ' Q-anal X x 2' r G- 11 ' , I . ., 5' f . .A A ' H, AY . '.-t sig f YA n W ' m 5fi'vI ' 'ft -f4- . l A ', '. : ,ix'S:, . s sw. pt L . C be - an 4 , ,, A . ,A v 4 A ,, ,av 4 ' 1' ix CT ' rl U ' se -,N 4 , 1 . X-b , r...- , 1 . -Q1 r xr, '- ' 4 QA ae- 'X I T ,B r , is t +.....,Nv,,...,.' - fx! , 5 Q , ,Q ...M A 7,5 F wg' C+ A ' ', I V X 5. - 5 X . lf Row 3 Lowell Rlnker Bob Sanders 4 l ..a.Qs.,A-, f - N A ,I ' F ' The photographers for the SCOUT and ANACA find themselves swimming in a sea of Sylvanias-a predicament of their own flashing. Editor Sally Slane Business Manager Neil Kingston Faculty Advisor james J. Dynan Editorial Assistant jim Erickson Political Editor Howard Fields News Editor Pat Ralston Feature Editor Cindy Porritt Sports Editor Tim Bleek Copy Editor Judy Grimm Sports Staff: Ken Milani, john Weisbrod, Jerry Constantino, jim Marchesi, Wally Schilf Staff Writers: Lowell Rinker, Martha Izen, Sharon Crews, Billie Burnett, Don Hrivnak, Bill MCCuskey, Don Andrews The Anaga loanne Deadline Rufe, as she came to be known, pauses for a brief break. Emerging from a background of heated comments and discussion left over from 1959, the 1960 Amiga underwent several additions and a few deletions to try to maintain an interesting, if not controversial. pub- lication. Cutting a page here and a page there, omitting a second color past the introduction, and watching ex- penditures closely, the Amiga eked four colored pictures from the budget. The usual events of a year occurred along with the unusual ones-adding up to an interesting, but some- times hectic, year. At times there were inquiries as to whether the staff as a whole were better journalists or pool players. And policies were questioned and dis- puted. It seemed that even a then unpublished book couldn't please everyone. Finally the yearly synopsis reached completion. Many hours of work faded from memory as the 19160 Amiga reached the hands of the students. Russ Beith, Advertising Manager for the ANAGA, takes a break to check his progress. it i bw- ' l I . ii. Photo Editor Tom Grinnrn retreats to his haven to rush through a few more prints. ludy Aitken, Assistant Edi- tor, did everything to please the Editor. 1 E K v y Ed1tor Joanne Rufe ASSISFHHI Ed1tor Judy A1tken Photooraphy Ed1tor Tom Gr1mm AdNCff1S1H Manaoer Russ Bc1th Adv1sor Mary L Rob1son All Campus ueen Coord1nator Bob Sanders Colleces Ed1tor an1ce Buckl1n Adm1n1st1at1on Ed1tor Jacqu1 Notarmcola Carol Beramch T1m Bleck Terry Gura Barb Black Clubs Barb Per1no Dorm1tory L1fe Ed1tor Campus Events Ed1tor Sports Ed1tor Greek Co Ed1tors Brenda Hofmerster Sen1or Co Ed1tors Sandra Orrman Jan1ce HCIUZ Photo Staff Don Hr1vnak Larry Kenward B111 Mc Cuskey George MIYOUS Lowell R1nker Bob Sanders John Wenner Z2 Staff Workers Lynn Banta Pat Bohanon Ann Bouseman Nancy Breese Sandy Bruce VIV Bucle neck Alan Campbell Dewey Co1l1net Sue Cushmg Irene D1cks Mary Dunham Jane Ehrgott Judie Eveland Kathy Fe1nd oan Fron B111 G1bSon Gerray Glowen Dort1e Goldstem Sabra Greenacre Joy Ham1lton Margaret Hebenstre1t B111 He1en Joyce Kandl1k B111 Kelly Kay Kenshalo Kea Lea v1tt D1ck LeFevre Sandy L1mbos Ken M1lan1 Earlynn M1ller G1nn1e Mon1er Jeanne MOHIOI Jo OLeary She1la Osborne Ruth Rasmussen Rustr Rasmusson Karen Re1ch Bruce Reynolds Kathy Roberts D1ane Rockh1ll Bonn1e Roth K1t Sander son Valer1e Sche1n Wally Sch1lf Sue Schm1tt o Speyer Evelyn Stoller Ruth Swanson Beverly Thorpe Janet Trapp Charles Trask Sandy Ur1ck Sharon Utt Adele Weber Barb Wenzel Delores Wohlwend Pat Youngreen gm '23 1 1 , , L 5 fa ,-J 5 - r T 4 ' - 1 3 A .4 a A? .fl 4 A I F J 1 1 ' '57 A xr a ' Row I: Viv Budeneck, Rusti Rasmussen, Jeanne Arlia Row 2: Kathy Feind, Ruth Rasmussen, Gerray Glowen, Kay enshalo, jo Speyer, Adele Weber, Irene Dicks Row 3: Annette Demas, Mar Dunham, Kea Leavitt, Sandra Dille , Ginnie Monier, Earlynn Miller ' : 7 7 7 7 7 ' U . . . . 7 7 7 7 1 g C 0- 3 7 , 7 v ' 7 7 J 7 7 Q 7 7 7 U J 7 7 7 1 7 7 7 ' I 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . , . . ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 J ' 7 7 7 7 7 ,I V7 : V7 r 7 ' 7 7 7 A 7 7 7 7 7 ow I: Jacqui N tarnicola, Barb Black, ' ' ow 2: Barb Perino, Sandra Ortman, renda Hofrneister Row 3: Carol Beranich, arguerite Claes MUSIC ,,..o Wh... lhe Bradley Commumty Chorus mel the Brxcllex Chorale are under the cllreetxon of Dr Iohn Dams The 170 volce chorus has been exteneleel rhe lxsf several years to mclucle Peormns xx ho 1re lnteresreel IH smgmg Wlfh thls group WCClHCSd1j' evemngs 1re ser as1cle each weele for pracuee Chorale rs a selectlve group 1rs IDLINlDLI'Sl1lp heme eletermmeel by try outs Thls group h 15 heeome Vllllkll re-eogruzeel for urs varneel smgmg aerlxlues Exeh sprmg they go on tour, this sprmg they toolc 1 longer tour th m usu ll, V1SlIlI'1g New Xorlx X The Community Chorus practaces for one of nts mayor presenta frons the oratorlo Kung Daynd at Sf Pauls Episcopal Church Brlclley CJOIHIHLIHIYY Chorus Brxdley Chor llc Row I lane Brunner Dea Gleason Betty Hale Nancy Sandrock Sharon Plumley Sylvua Walters Nancy Slagell Vva I Barth Sue lanssen Marge Bricker Karen l-loshor Sally Barber Trina Federman Row 2 lean Potlle Ginger Shannon Barb Muller Sue l-lcchf Phyllis Robxnson Mary Bur roubhs Belly Burroughs Ruth Wllson lane Halton Wulva Skelly loyce Osfrow sk: lulse Anderson Edie Dunkerley Elaine lacobson Blllue Burnelf Row 3 Ron Bur cleft Chuck Llnn Don Redman Larry Em merf Boh Wessler Bull Lauferbach Sfeve Darllne Duck Eberhard? Walt Kosche Bob P Muller Row 4 Bully Thamoson Charlie Washungron Rex Andrews Owen Nlbbelun Randy Vloleffe Sam Hudspefh Bob San ders Al Moffat? Don Davis Gene Farris 0 I r-- I ,.' ' rs ' - A. ' mf ' x X 2 Y' 1 Q. . ,B X u. .f Vx' ,A Y fu ' nA 'Z V t , F 4 1 . Q' K. ,s--we ' e I Q ' x , Wh 4 . . I V r .. . . H . . . - - A ff - s - - . , . . - e L X J J A I A f Q A 1 V. N ' N Q ' 1 A . g 1 A A V A J 4 1 4.. 4 - Al I 41 . J .A 'r Y 1 g . 4 4 A . K D i . A L . , L 1 , , I r 4 4 f I ' s L . s s A ' s ' , , I .u y L 'K ' ' 2 2 J f , f f . - , - . r . L e U 5 . . I . J . . y i . Y. . A I K . Q L ' L , m ' . I , y ' f A . ' vo L c 1 r I . Q 1 I V e e l . . . r ,B . . l 0 ' Y WC' lib 1 v I A G 1 ' n I H I .. - A ' l . . . . V l . : - r ' I I I - X N Q. A . . x . . : . K l , . x 'V C 5 . , b t . . 1 if 1 l ' V M - x NJN ' ' Z I I A ' A kv . r I. V ,- V- ' ki 1.1 , . . , With an impressive entrance, the marching band comes down the field. Bradley Band An enjoyable evening of music is in store as the concert band takes the stage This has been a year of reorganization for the Bradley University band, since they are now under the leadership of a full time director, Mr. Kent Camp- bell. In reality the band consists of two organizations- the concert band which presents musical programs and plays at Convocations, and the varsity hand which en- tertains at basketball games. The bands combine in the fall with a beat and a bang to march at the foot- ball games. Practicing three times a week keeps the B.U. band members mighty busy, but their efforts are appreciated for the spirit they add to campus events. Mr. Kent Campbell puts himself into his direct ing-as his results testify. M Honoraries T 4 ,-'wo lf' 7-N.: J, ' 1-I tfsfzfi-H' Row I: ludv Benthaus, Betty Bradford, Dick Eberhardf, lc-anne Camauf. lane Hilton, Don Messmer Row 2: Carol Miller, loc Napoli, loanne Rufc. Sandra Schad, Dick Scherer, Don Schertz Row 3: lan Schooley, Sondra Seifert, Wilva Skelly, Nancy Skreko, Sallv Slane, Paul Slavens Row 4: Michael Suleiman, Dick Wagner, Sharon Wolford Whos Who 0110 Of flu' biglwcyl lwfzrnzi tffltzifzizfzlc fm' iezziriri' at Bradley University is election to Wlio's Whtv Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. Nationally, juniors and seniors are eligibleg however, due to the fact that the quota for each university is l'i of the full-time student enrollment. Bradley limits its membership to seniors. A committee, composed of students and faculty, review applications and select those students who have made significant contributions to the University through co-curricular activities, athletics, service to the school, and scholarship. ODK is an honorary leadership fmtemity for junior and senior men with a 5.00 or better scholastic over- all and a long record of service to the University. One of the major projects of this organization is the sponsoring of the ODK Leadership Conference in the fall. Through another project they try to bring the faculty and student body closer together by means of discussion of major issues. These activities plus their own leadership capacities mean an active schedule for those running in ODK circles. Wakapa Wahapa, which if eytrzhlished for Jehior women having a six point scholastic average, leadership quali- ties, and active participation in campus activities, taps its new members at the Pan-Fra Sing program each spring. At Christmas they select a high school senior girl, based on leadership qualities and need, to take shopping. During the year these coeds can be seen ushering at plays, helping at freshman mixers during Orientation Week, and acting as recorders at the ODK Conference. Row I: Betty Bradford, Nancy Cavanaugh, Jeanne Gamauf, lane Hilton Row 2: lean McCarri'ty, Carol Miller, loanne Rufe, Sandra Schad Row 3: jlalnlfclgiooley, Sondra Seifert, Wilva Skelly, Nancy Skreko Row 4: Sharon 0 or Row I: Larry Dungan. joe Billy McDade, Roy Miller, Larry Pelini, Dick Scherer, Don Schertz Row 2: Paul Slavens, Mike Suleiman, Dave Tauer, Dick Wagner Omicron Delta Kappa Row 1: Phyllis Robinson, Carol Miller, lean Pottle, Lynn Sego, Gail Ellis, Judy Grimm, Kathy Roberts. Dorothy Wilson Row 2: Kit Sanderson, Virginia Larnberr. lean Nunnally, Kathe McCleave, Faith Tischler, Marv Malinoski Marey Olson Row 3: Penny Vacca, Sue Hobson, Gerry Hoeft, Don Tutwiler, Bill Gibson. Don Schertz, Dick Rocks, Howard McKibl:on Row 4: Date Zaiicek, Cary Tipoett, Carl Carlson, Chuck Wise. Bob Glass, Torn West, Don jaegle 'lilu Fccfcflffjflli of SL'fVl!i11'.l zzux rfigiirzizuf to create an active interest in scholarship on the campus. Elec- a . N tion requirements to the Federation are rigid. Member- laecleration ol Scholars . . C . . ship is open to students having sophomore standing or a minimum of twenty-four hours residence, an over-all grade point average of 6.00 or better, and the approval of the faculty. Although the scholastic requirements at Bradley are becoming more demanding, the member- ship of the organization increases each year. Row l: lane lnman, Anr-Q Lockhart Sent Seifert, Nlarran Wallis. leannc Hoter, jane Ehrgott, Sandra Schacl, Barbara Elack, Una Crc, Sant Macnsan Row 2: Constance Wocrncv Wilya Skellx, lane Hilton, leanne Gamaur, Parrcia lnmlan lkljlllf Eills Paul Guttrcuncl, Rab Puri. Ron Dennis. Lawrence Boland, Torn Purple Rcw 3: RQ, ltlillci, Rotor: Nikola, Rage-i Hanson. Clark Barker. Bill Lauterbach, Bruce Crane, Holm 5 Mic., Frank Palladini Eyron Hiles, Ronall Rccocr, lim Corrigan, Mike Sulelman 1--v 1-' i 4 5 - 4 l7? Row 1: Frank Watkins, Howard lvlcKil:bon, Paul Cutfreund, Byron Hiles, Lawrence Boland, Ron Dennis Row 2: Tony l-lladik, Dan Wynn, Bob Nikels, Bill Lauterbach, Dick Rocke, Carry Fullington, lim Corrigan Row 3: lim Ekstrum, Ed DeYoung, Clark Barker, Roy Miller, Pete Perkins, Mike Suleiman, Allan Ebens Row 4: Bruce Crane, Don Tutwiler, jerry Hoeft, Don Schertz, Carl Carlson, Gary Tippett, Don jaegle. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lfzmhda Delta is a national honorary society for freshmen women. To be eligible for membership, applicants must have a seven-point grade average, the purpose of the organization being to encourage high scholarship among freshmen women. Alpha Lambda Delta works in conjunction with Phi Eta Sigma on several projects each year. Also, they hold an initiation banquet in the spring and sponsor a party in the fall for prospective imembers. Phi Eta Sigma The hzemherrhip of Phi Em Sigma consists of freshmen men who have attained a seven-point grade average their first semester or an overall seven point for their first year. The organizations aim is to pro- mote high scholarship among freshmen students. They are co-sponsors with Alpha Lambda Delta of the Presi- dent's Reception and a mixer held during Freshman Orientation Week each semester. kr ax , XV, EW 4X5 L V Row 'I: jane lnman, jeanne l-lofer, Phyllis Robinson, Virginia Lambert, Barbara Black Row 2: Kathe McCleave, Carol Miller, Sandy Swenson, Kit Sanderson, Dorothy Wilson Row 3: jean Nunnally, Gail Ellis, Wilva Skelly. Penny Vacca, ludy Grimm Row 4: Sue Hobson, loan Bennington, lane Hilfon, Judith Bills, Constance Woerner, joanne Rufe. Sigma Alpha Eta Row 1: Marv jo Malinoski, Annette Demas, ludy Feind, Louise Weber, judi Wertz, Ginnie Wolff, Takaho Szuki, Cathy Schad, Pat Wickey Row 2: Sandra Schad, Mike Cavigan, Rick Clayton, Mrs. Tuell, Milton Eastman, Dr. Mawhinney, joyce Taylor, Nancy Broers, Betsy Bliss, Selma Wilson Sigma Alpha Eta is the national professional society for those interested in be- coming speech and hearing therapists. lts specific purpose is to foster the profes- sional growth of speech correction. The organization provides many benefits for its members through its meetings and special projects. An annual dinner is one of the many activities sponsored by Sigma Alpha Eta. Sigma Tau Sigma Yqlfff. an lmfzrmzry tfzgizzeerjzzg fmlernilt. meets monthly for the purposes of gaining recognition for juniors and seniors in engineering who are outstanding in scholarship and of encouraging freshmen to attain these attributes. During the year the organization of- fers a Freshman Scholarship Award and holds an our- ing for its active members. Row I: Dick Wiberg, lim Kendall, Sharon Neff Row 2: Patil Snider, Ton- Grimm ul Row 1: Dick Rocke, Ronald Reeder, jerry Hoeft Row 2: Tom West, Don laegle, Don Schertz Kappa Alpha Mu Kappa flfpbtz All! is an organization for those inter- ested in photo-journalism. The group has planned to work with Sigma Delta Chi in producing a date book containing featured photographs of the campus. Some members attend a convention where they meet profes- sionals in the photographic field. Members of KAM are also eligible to become members of the National Press Photographers Association. Row I: leannine Bunce, Betsy Mylroie, Lynn Spicher, Sandra Schacl Row 2: Kathe lvlcCleave, lvllkc Sulelman Roy Maller, Rab Puri, john Schmidt Row 3: L. E. Norton, Chuck Wise, Mike lVlcC.aughan, George Smath, Charles Tucker Alpha Delta Tbir z'lvriz'i1zg 0l'gc7lIjZflfiOlZ no longer publishes the B Book and no longer sponsors a banquet for all those who have spent many long, tedious hours work- ing on the Amzgtz and the Scout. However, as is true of most organizations, they did muster their forces to appear for their annual Azzngtz picture. Delta Phi Delta Pi Kappa Delta! Pi Ktzpjm Delfffi' big elzferzl of Ike year was the an- nual Bradley lnvitational Speech Tournament last No- vember. This spring they raised money to send the de- bate team to Hawaii to compete in a speech tourna- ment. In addition, the organization is responsible for the Speaker's Bureau and is in charge of introducing the Lecture Arts speakers. The organization strives to promote interest in inter-collegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking. Row 1: lane Hilton Delta Phi Delta is an honorary organization for outstanding students majoring in art. The members strive to bring about and further an interest in art. During the year the members take field trips. They not only act as a service organization providing posters for various clubs and events on the campus, but they also hold art exhibits of the members' works. Y fl! Q' Row 1: Carol Miller, lody Fleming, ludy LeCrande, Nancy Gish Row 2: ludy Boucher, Dr. Lester Knorr, lim Bowers, Larry Pelini, janet Schooley, Richard Cohen Row 1: Ed Senninger, Richard Rocke, Cliff Scherer, jerry Hoeft, jack Borders, jan Kline, Sam Vass Rcw 2: Robert D, Wire, Burton Nelson, Richard Day, Ronald Reeder, Don jaegle, john Goad, Philip Wenthe, Roger Robbins, Edward Garner oint Engineering Council ,Q Row 'l: john Yuhas, Richard Wilkinson, john Wenner, jerry Ulane Row 2: Richard Griffith, Gregory Diete, l-lerbert lv'lcKahin, Chuck Lauffer, Bel' Phelps Row 3: Roger Samuelson, Don Spierling, john Andrews, Bob Alexander, Laurence Wilson, Bruce Ketel The joint Ezzgizzeering Coznzril is made up of repre- sentatives from all the engineering societies on the Bradley campus. This group sponsors the Bradley En- gineer, a magazine in which the articles are written by engineering students. The council also plans a dance, The Slide-Rule Hop, which is held each spring. American Institute of Industrial Engineers The flIN!:l'fL'zIlI Iuititfzle of Izztfffrfritzf ElIkQf7I6!2l'J' meets to broaden its knowledge of the industrial en- gineering profession beyond the scope of the class- room. This objective is accomplished by industrial field trips, joint meetings with the senior chapter of A.I.I.E., and meetings with speakers from industry. American Society of Civil Engineers illtr,i'fw' of tr!! be r1n'z'tjJ. the civil czzgizzeer can find something of interest in his field wherever he goes. Field trips, banquets and speakers are some of the club activities designed to give the members valuable knowledge of civil engineering. Row 1: Lonnie Looger, john Duchardt, Larry Hughes, William Sammon, Cary Anderson, Roy Saettler, Timothy Lam, Dale Fitzpatrick, Ralph Bush, Bruce Thatcher Row 2: john Hesse, Albert Henry, Roger Robbins, Donavon Lee, Fred Vvysls, Ronald Linden, Raymond Karabin, Edward Eickenberg, Robert Wire, Wayne Ohlson, David Bantz, Marvin Driessens, Stan Korista Row 3: Edward Terry, Ron White, james Mulyeiy, Burt Nelson, Cliff Scherer, Gerald May, Charles Barton, Haldor Lcwrey, jim Horne, Mark Munns, William Ost, Allan l-lultgren, Tom Soulsby Row 4: Richard Diestelhorst. john Anderson, Lawrence Cole, Thomas Bruemmer, Robert Fletcher, Robert Thornton, jay Dingee, john Ciardullo, Eugene Ferrara, Richard Cutforth, Fred Busker, Dick Rawlings, Ted Piscitelli, William Sheriff Row 1: Dick Rocke, lan Kline, lere Culp, Dave Simpson, lim Hoadly, Larry Lohmcyer Row 2: Richard Day, Norman Hasty, Gene Martin, Dave Oede- waldt, john Lasson, Richard Vernon Row 3: Ken Nelson, Douglas Hubbard, Roger Hansen, Clark Barker, Gus Roehrig, jerry Hoett, Bill Haynes Row 4: Don Pellegrini, Roger Wilson, Bob Emmert, Robert Lutz, Dave Rosine, john Goad, Dave Kristo, Dale Massey Society of Automotive Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Row 'l: jan Kline, Ken Stahl, Dave Simpson, George Loetz, George Gas- parro, jim Hoadly, William Smart Row 2: Dick Rocke, Richard Day. William Meisinger, Gene Martin, Dave Oeclewaldt, john Lasson, Edward Meints Row 3: Fred Lund, Larry Lohmeyer, jere Culp, Clark Barker, Gus Roehrig, jerry Hoeft, Bill Haynes Row 4: William Storey, Bob Emmert, Robert Lutz, Dave Kristo, Dale Massey, Don laegle, Darrell Miller The Society of Automotive Engineett was established primarily to provide 'extra-curricular insight for those interested in or majoring in the field of transportation. They have unusual speakers at their monthly meetings. Movies, too, provide added knowledge for the mechani- cally minded group. The SAE's hold their meetings and do most of their work within the confines of jobst Hall. Tbete ftitzzre engitteetft meet to get acquainted with the professional side of engineering. Top engineers from Rhode Island to California come to speak to them. Highlighting the year is a spring convention. Thirteen universities in an adjoining five-state area send one representative each to present his paper on some phase of the field of mechanical engineering. B.U. has won up to second place in four of the seven competitions. 1 Row 'l: Patrick Walker, Richard Burns, Una Cho, Pat i-lnrimelrick. Don Tucker Row 2: Donald Teague 'advisory Donald Azukas, james Faltrnek. Cary Bochum, Emil Strohbehn Row 3: Gerald Tobin, Roger l-lansen. Harlo Westlin, Ben Cehlbach, Ray Sobel, jerry l-lochstattcr Row 4: Cary Coaken. David Charlson, Roger Wilson, Robert Kraft, james Towers, l-lerbcrt Mauser American Chemical Society The flziztrirazz Clvtlmiturl Sorititj f7I'f2lllUfL.l' member- ship in the national A.C.S., provides interest in chem- istry on the campus, and gives an insight into industrial chemistry. During the year the organization meets with the regional A.C.S., tOLl1'S chemical plants, and makes literature and h a n tl b oo k s available to interested students. Home Economics Club Tlve lllClllbL'l'.l'l7lLf7 of the Home Emiionzity Clfrli con- sisting of 26 girls meets once a month. The purpose of this organization is to further professional interest of home economics students, broaden interests of non- home economics students, and be of service to the campus and the Peoria community. Row 1: Ruth Rasmussen. Pat Hubner, jean Mueller, joyce Kandlik, Sheila Osborne Row 2: Sheryl Carper, Marian Kujawa, jeanne I-lofer, Nancy Taylor, jane Sample, jayne Stearn Row 3: jean Larson, Marion Bowles. Bev Nelson, Donna Kuerth, Maureen Byrne Row 4: Alice Smith, joyce Erickson, Ada l-lelle, Camille Abrams Row I: Ron Pepin, Sam Vass, William Blazier, Ed Senninger, Andrew Fiore Row 2: john Shaner, Ron Reeder, Gene Millner, Ken Miller, Guy Cleatham, john Tomory, Richard Ryan Row 3: james Morgan, Ron Podgorski, john weptes, Don Schertz, Tom West, Robert C. Hathway, Brian Murphy, john 6: k AIEE and IRE The American Institute of Electrical Engineerr and the Institute Of Radio Eizgiizeert are jointly devoted to furthering the growth of power engineering and elec- tronics. Preparing a display for the science open house and participating in technical paper competition are among A.I.E.E. and l.R.E.'s yearly activities. Beta Tau Epsilon Yearly ati azeartl it given by Beta Taft Eptilon at Honors Day to a senior of Bennett College who has achieved outstanding scholarship. Throughout their program they strive to broaden interest in industrial and technical education. A variety of field trips, movies, and lectures comprise the activities of this group. Rcw I: Sandy Willranws, Billie Berns, Ka'hy Roberts, judith K. Anderson, Eillie Burnett Row 2: Darrell D. Xvhitehurst, William Lawrence, Terry Rave, Dr, Mark C. Paulson Row 3: Fred Brown, George Mirous, T. F. Cummings Row 1: Arlene Anderson, Lorna Lyman, Gerray Glowen, jacqi Notarnicola, Sandy Buzan, Barb Black, Val Ebbing, Barbara Bellas Row 2: Sarah jo Davis, Annabeth Harris, Sharon Plumley, Marcia junis, judy Kiley, joy Benz, Virginia Monier, Tom Purple Row 3: jackie Stedem, Marilyn Keller, Kay Kenshalo, Mary Dunham, Pam Wilson, Kay Lindgren, Thea Ninos, Kathy Donovan, jim Williams Association of Accountancy The Aftocirzlion of Accozmnzfzcy mfitfet to bring to the Bradley campus outstanding accounts and business men to speak at their monthly dinner meetings. This group provides. guidance for accounting majors and tutoring for elementary accounting students. The high- light of the year is an end of the year picnic. Zeta Pi Z efrz Pi, an honorary orgtznfzrztion under the direction of Dean William A. Clarey, has many aims. Among them are to recognize and reward scholastic attainments in business studies, to foster the study of business in the college, and to promote a closer affiliation between the business world and the students of business. Row 1: Professor Kenneth L. Richards, Dean William A. Clarey, Frank j. Palladini, Sam Fleming, Wayne O. Allen, L. Dean Thompson Row 2: Lou Risi, joe Billy McDade, Marie W. Smiley, jeanne Gamauf Row I: Sandra Otto, Maurine Foote, Pat Garrily, Christine j , Don Voight Row 2: Dr. E. C. Casdorf, Dr. R. G. Bjorklund, Elaine jacobson, Patty Buego, Sharon Huston, Delores Vvohlwenri, bob Conrad, l-larolci L, Townsend, Ralph Kenner Row 3: Herman Saettler, Rich Falzone, Eldon Becker, Tony Adduci Pre-Med Club The Pre-Mer! Cfzzh ii' 1112 olfgrzrlizrzfiwz rleiigllcrf for those students who are interested in the life-sciences. Meetings are held twice each month during which mem- bers plan field trips, hold discussions, witness films, and enjoy guest speakers. Even though this club is primarily academic, social functions are also planned according to the groups interests. English Club Efzglirh Clzzh it the grozzp to join for those interested in good literature, art, and drama. This group of thirty students meets once each month to discuss different phases of the fine arts. The club's outstanding event is their annual field trip to Chicago to see a Shakespearean play put on by professionals. Row 'l: jim Penca, Paul Norberg, Ralph Wagner, Phillis Anderson, Carol Slisz, Carol Dittmer, Clare Kelley, Clare Burke, Earl Ahrens, Wayne Yarber, Roger Beeler, Frank Palladini, Oliver Younggren Row Z: Robert Williams, Robert Witko, Bill Kohlberg, Howard Wiles, Paul Metford, Allan Easley, Tom DeWinter, Tom Wyatt, Ken Marks, Louis Risi, john Lafferty, jerry Askeland, Robert Bergrun, Richard Schieler Row 3: Allan Harrelson, Law- rence Pascal, Harold Verdong, Paul Wilson, Rich Teerlink, Duane Green, Fred Marcussen, Bill Gibson, Paul Lowe, Dale Haddon, jim Parker, james Browder, Donald Fuller Row 4: Mr. jackman, Tom Wyard, G. Edward Schmidt, Gene Coughlon, james G. Swanson, Bob Sanders, Bruce Tabbert. jack Schanz, jaye Burman, Robert Hill, Larry johnson, Curt Mingle, Harold Dean, james Zaloudek, Ken l-lampson, A. G. Mehl iii.-, T+LQ ... V .i , s w-V , a.. w ii -21.11 g is .......u5'T ---asf... V iii, Pli The members of Phi Chi Theta hold an evening rush party at the Alpha Kappa Psi house. Raw 'lg Barbara Conway, Iudy Kiley, Kay Layien Row 2: Pam Wilson, lean Nunnaily, judy Bills, Lee Myslunski, judy Benthaus, ludy Anderson Ruth Swanson l l 3 ., N l'- it , v . b M - -, VTX!- Q-'x, A -,fig If 1. ,159 E 1 Z Phi Chi Theta A re!4z1'it'eZ y neu' 0f'gzZlZjZzZfi077 on the Bradley campus is Phi Chi Theta. The principal purpose of this busi- ness sorority for women is to promote higher business education for women and to encourage fraternity and cooperation among women in the business field. In ad- dition to their regular meetings twice a month, profes- sional people speak to the group about the business world. .t 3 Y gr'- WN. Row 1: Sandy Herzfeld, Dr. Lawrence M. Lew, Don Casper Row 2: Bob Sanders, Paul Slavens, Roy Miller, George Hansen Row 3: Bruce Tabbert, Marvin Keller, Don Messmer, Ed Gutmann Student National Education Association Student National Edncalion Atfociazfion helps stu- dents develop their professional abilities before they enter the field of teaching. This organization meets monthly to show movies, hear speakers and panels and have exchanges with other clubs. Under the direction of Dr. Rahn and Dr. Elwood, this club helps students recognize professionalism in education. Arts Club The Am Clnb war efrablitlzetl to give students a better understanding of art. Under the direction of Mr. Moehl, the club meets twice a month to discuss the various phases of art. Annually the club takes trips to various galleries and at least one trip a year to Chicago. Row I: Val Ebbing, Virginia Lambert, Gloria jass, Carol Miller Row 2: Virginia Peck, Gail Flynn, judy Kiley, Nancy Nordgren, Sheri Stern, Rod Ehrlich Row 3: Benna Susman, Linda Nauta, jackie Stedem, Gregg Her- stowski, Ron Blevins Row 1: Karen Hosher, Lynn Norclblom, Nancy Slagell, jane lnrnan Row 2: julia Vxflwite, Kathleen Sanderson, Salah jo Davis, Edith S, Dunkerley, Mary jane Burroughs Row 3: Betty Ann Burroughs, Wilva Skelly, Diane Vogt, jean Pottle Sigma Alpha Iota Sigzzza Alplm Iota is a professional music fraternity for women majoring or minoring in music. They cn- courage American music, provide programs for Peoria area groups, and work in a service capacity for the Uni- versity. This year the Bradley chapter was hostess for the Illinois State Day of all the SAI chapters in Illinois. Pre-Legal Club The Pre-Legal Clnb nzeeli' nzonflvly to acquaint its members with legal proceedings and the administration of justice. Discussions with prominent people in law, attendance at Circuit Court sessions, services to students appearing before the Student Supreme Court, and the organization and presentation of a mock trial debate are samples of the club's activities this year. Row 'l: Lorna Lyman, Darlene Shafer, Tom Purple, jacqui Notornicola, Barb Black, Sandra Buzan Row 2: Babs Danley, Sharon Plurnley, Kathy Roberts, Gerray Glowen, Carol Vxfiltz, Betty Voss, Arlene Anderson Row 3: Marilyn Keller, Kay Kenshalo, Mary Dunham, judie Eveland, Wilva Skelly, Con- stance Woerner, Florence l-loerr Row 4: Alice Smith, Lloyd Rahn, Paul Lauft, james Faltinek, Dave Dalbey, john L. Wilson, Earl K. Carr 145. ya ?-ii! ffiff if f 2 Row I: Oneida Crider, Marianne Fuller, Una Cho, Phyllis Robinson, Debby Drake, Herbert Charles. Sharon Nothdurtt, Frederica Merry, Mitchell White. Dametta jones Row 2: Sabra Creenacre, Carole l-luls, Sheri Stern, Patricia Beckett, Sherry Hooste, Linda Nelson, Patricia Levee, Karen Blair, Ruth Smythe, Rab Puri Row 3: Paul Cutfreund, janet Stone. Enid Ribeiro Da Silva, Mary letfreys, Ramzi Kassem, Maryann Rainville, Bev Nelson, janet Sosamon. Benna Susmon, Ronald Curaia. Roberto Bilbao-La-Viola Row 4: Roberto Heinebeig, Sung Chul Kim, Marv Odettc-, Ron Linden, Moose Coldin, Swede Hiulian, George H. Smith, Paul Lautt, loc Haraszko, Hayel Neshci- wat, Alexander Sleiman Ad and Sell Club The Aff mir! Self Cffzfz is open to any business major or student who is eager to acquaint himself with gen- eral business practices. Meetings, held once a month, include dinner and a guest speaker, usually from the Peoria area. The club offers its members the oppor- tunity not only to talk business, but to socialize with present and future business associates as well. Chess Club flfffmffglv the Clleir Club has not been in existence very long, more students are becoming interested in the challenging game of chess, and the membership of the club is increasing. Once a week the members meet in a friendly competition of knights and pawns. Interest in the game runs high with the members and their faculty advisor, Dr. Smythe. Row I: George Smith, lulian Cannell Row 2: Richard Hill, Dr. Smythe. Melvin Wood, Mike Meehan, Robert Orr Row 3: L. A. Conley, Edmond Tusnadi, Paul Endres. Row 1: Barb Doud, Mary lean Risi, Rosemary Hacker, Dianne Shanlcs, Pat Brown, Sheryle Wentke, Delores Neisewander, Barbara Teigland, Barbara Conner Row 2: lean Utley, Barbara Burke, Marylyn Rabicleau, Caroline Schertz, ludy Gonzales, Marge Colravy, Dolores Seggerman, jo Ann Mc- Cluckie, Pat Marunde Row 3: Shirley Wilson, Brenda Falzone, Rickey Lam- bert, Mary Ann Wiberg, Elizabeth Ahrens, Pat Kermode, Peggy Schulze, Pat Tobin, Cynthia First Row 4: Addie Elan, Carol Guy, Betty Bittner, Dee Townsend, joan Sandberg, Evelyn Danley, Kay Meyer, Sally Gibson, Mary Ellen Doyle, Karen Anderson Bradley Wives Club The Brfzdlcy Wiz'er Club is an organization for the women behind the scenesn-the wives of Bradley stu- dents. The fifty members meet weekly with their ad- visor, Dean White. to pursue common interests in the form of social, instructional, and charitable functions. The group is noted for its volunteer work at the Peoria State Hospital. International Club The Izzfermzfiomzl Club. composed of students from countries throughout the world, is a miniature example of what can happen when different races, colors, and creeds form friendships based on respect, cooperation, cultural exchanges, and social events. They carry out a varied program of group discussions, dances, picnics, and special events such as International Night. Row 1: Don Xfvebster. Vvilliarn Sharpe, Bob Sanders Row 2: Bruce Tabbert. Darryl Monge. Bob Diggelman, Date Vvightrnan, Paul Arney Row 3: Cary Svveetnam, Vtfaltcr Kuczera, lack Schanz, Don Roberts 1 I 7 lx' rin- Nf X , , , 4 -f it Row 'I Pat Elclswlck Elaine Tlmerman Vlckxe Mcfllarence Row Z Kay Kenshalo Marlka Karas Sandi Erukson Nancy Summers Margery Olson Wulva Skelly Row 3 Angle Kull Orchesls For More fzrcnznfed by exprefrzofz through dnfzczrzq OfChCS1S IS the organrzatron on campus caterrng to therr tastes Though marnly concerned wrth modern dance, thrs group also stud1es other medrums of dance and the dances of other counrrres as well Srnce thrs IS a year of reorganrzauon, the club IS plannrng a more extensrve program for next year Unlversrty Theatre Bebzmi Ike Jcenef az group 0 fzpproxznmlely Orly members sponsor the presentatron of several theatrrcal producrrons each year Thrs hard worlxrng organrzatron IS the Unlversrty Theater At therr formal banquet cl1max1ng the end of the year frve deserv1ng and tal ented members Wm the awards of best actor and actress, best support1ng actor and actress, and outstandrng tech n1c1an A l1ttle brt of Broadway IS added to campus lrfe through the efforts of these artrsts Row 'I ludy Getz Thea Nunos Val Schein Elaine lacobsen Robert jones Glenda Murphy jerry Mathis Row 2 Gayle Sremund john Day Ruth joe Davldson Row 4 Margy Olson Row Schaeffer L . Swanson., Phyllis, Eaten, Sandy Byrne, lean Gallup Row Allan Thompson, . f - A' - f 3 - 1 L Row 1: William jackson, Norman Hasty, Wes Donley, Hal Lowrey, Valera Corbin, Robert B. Wilson. Elmer Schaufelberger, Archie Burgett, Don Brownell Row 2: Earl Ahrens, C. jerry Yoksoulian, jack Wall, Moose Coldin, lim Watt, Charles sorv, Algig Crabnickas, lerrv McDonald Row 3: lack Larsen, Rich Vvilkin- son, lack Coane, Bernie Harms, C. Edward Schmidt, john L. X-Vilson, Cary Bochum, Bob Shurson, Dick Smith. lohn Kisela Row 4: Bob Hatfield, Swede Hiolian, George Vxfevhrich, Robert Border, Laurence Xvilson, Harold Dean, Bruce Tabbert, Roger Wilson, Frank Walker, Irwin Coats, Dori laegle VCt6fgll15 Formerly an all-male organization, the Veterans Club branched GUI this year to include two women who paid the necessary clues and received their Vet seals. A constant gathering of the clan was held at the Vets Club officers: Dick Snodgrass, social committeeg Bill Brtm- , W , , kow, social commitfeeg lim Bowers, vice-pfesidemi lim wan, table in the Student Center-which substituted for a presidentg john Kisela, treasurerg jack Craig, social chairman. jerry Lee' Secretary. house and provided a home away from home. From this base emanated constant Vet activities such as partici- pation in Campus Carnival and charity drives and the presentation of a spring formal and multi parties Qspon- taneous and otherwisel. I Wfith common interests-a dislike of the military and a love of their discharge papersithe Vets banded together and won first place with their Homecoming House Dec, They staunchly backed their nominee for Homecoming Queen and for the second year carried their candidate to victory. Sgcond only to the spirit of their parties was their spirit in the campus elections. Members enthusiastically Supported their nominees and the Progressive Party. After a year of such activity, the Vets may not all agree on some issues, but one things sure-they all i ' support those cheese and crackers. Row 1: joseph Rinallo, Richard Wiberg. Ed Dugard, Ron Smiles, Bill Lambert, Al Cullen, Dave Curlis Row Z: Dick jones. Tom Vllyard, Harley Bennei lOl'in Wenner, I. W. Brown, R. A. Zalewski, Allen Wenger Row 3: Kent G. Farley, Angelo Ciacomin, Bill Sammon, Bill Sandilands, Tom DeWinter, james Hill, joel Lebovitz. Bob Sanders Row 4: jerry Bendle, Richard D. Snodgrass, jim Bowers, jack Craig, james Q. Swan- son, james L. Swanson, Bob Willis, Bob Emmerl Vets en masse-prepared for a TC-IF. i E Elliot Ness and boys swoop down on the Untoocbables Party. ,M f 0 'T Row 'l: Ken Below, Roy Saettlcr, Vvarren Frltz. Lyle johnson. jam Ehnoorn, Charles Newson, Herman Saettler Row 2: Tom Meurer, john Laedcrarh, Mnke Crussernever. jerc Culp, Cary Nonnally, john Masson, Ralph Wagner Row 3: Lee Neff, Gene Sfilfllev. Gus Rochrrgj, Cary jones, Roger Tl-omas, Paul Laotf, Roger Hanson, Row 4: Bull Cronewolcl, Burt Nelson, Herman Kornatz, Bruce Nelson, john Bonham. Dennls Moore. Robert Conrad lplu Phi O1l1CgLl I-lay adds the needed touch to this fall party. An afternoon exchange with Connie Hall N0 nmmz zzlmt Jclwol llI7LfI0ll you fztfemz' be II a lecture arts progrim stunt shovs, or pl ly you w1ll see the members of Alpht Ph1 Omegt talung an actlve part The many purposes of APO lnclude the promo t1on of fellovr sh1p the development of leadershlp an the provrs on of servrce to the student body faculty and commun1ty The Self Servlce R1derDr1ver Pro gram IS one of APO s most recently 1n1t1ated projects Yearly APO acts as hosts for campus guests such as parents on Moms and Dads Days and h1 h school students who are prospecnve Bradley students Th members ass1st rn send1ng out catalogues partrclpate 1n drrves for charltable causes, and post rtems on bulle nn boards They meet weekly under the d1rect1on of Osa Carter Arthur Evans, Arthur I-Iarrlngton, Edward R1tter, and Orvllle Nothdurft In add1t1on to the many servrce projects whrch are carued out, APO plans a full soc1al calendar complete w1th dances part1es, plcnlcs, ban quets, and exchanges W4 Rader Driver Servnce a new project for APO APO s and dates spend an afternoon wall washnng Bartonvllle State Hosputal . . . I V I I c L c , c , I . I V . N . L C L L C L . ' L ' ' . . . l T ' ' Y d , f . 1 - 7 1 A ' L A 7 7 u Q, 1 . n C Q ' ' ,, . , . . . . 4 L . L C 3 7 'O' D I :Q . .. 9 , , 7 . . A 7 . . . . ,ga Wg 1 ,rv . W1 f' , I 1 , - - at . , . 188 Pow 1: Kay Davis, Kafly Slitka, Mary jane Eurroughs. leanne l-lczkroth, Nancy Milfer, Linda Elake. Sam Vass. loan Bennington, janet Sosamon, lane Corzine, Diane Kane. Carol Slisz, E'en'a Susrnan Row 2: Ralph Annunziata, Paul Lauff, Marilyn Crilly, l-lal Lowrey, Maryann Rainville, Bonnie Rhodes, Paul Baumann, Bill Staoleton, Norman Messer, joe Fairclough, john Sulko, Camille Abrams, Roger Sullivan Row 3: Bill Crone- wold, Werner Sloman, Christopher Drew, lack Larsen, Don Scoft, Carry Vismara, Ken Silhorst, David Eanes, l-larolcl Dean, Ed Andree, George Smith, Ted Solomon Independent Students Association Mcose, 'the election chairman for the lndees, works diligently to boost candidates into office. fa .-rn an ZF ini The Imfcpendczzf Stfzdcnfy Aixoriaztiozz. one of the largest organizations on the campus, provides those students who are not affiliated with a social fraternity or sorority the opportunity to enjoy social group func- tions. The I.S.A. also strives to inform students about various campus activities and to encourage them to become active and interested in campus political affairs. Starting off in the fall with a hang, the club soon lost most of its officers and fell into a slump, waiting for Sir Campus Leader to rush in and rejuvenate the group. Since no one ventured forth with great enthu- siasm, the organization plodded through the year, never equaling the cooperation and unity which was so out- standing last spring. judging from the turnout, there must be free coffee and donuts after this gathering. Row 'lr Barb Perino, Elizabeth Slfehan, Mitchell White, Alice Allison, Dayle Sly, Cigi jackson, Rusti Ras- musson, Sandy Dilley, Sandy Urick, Dametta jones, Marianne Fuller, Lana Lund, Bill Eich, Marcia lunis, Alice Evans, Karen Blair Row 2: joyce Robb, Ken Karrels, joe Mehr, Richard Edwards, jim Parker, Dave Vanselow, Dave Buren, Bill Krueger, Al Sander, Ed Senninger, joe Rinallo, Robert Maes, Buddy Borkowsky, Betty Ann Burroughs, Wilva Skelly, Adrienne Reid Row 3: Swede Hiulian, Eugene Detweiler, Ronald Renken, Don Newkirk, Bob Wellman, Bob Degraer, Bob Costonzo, Moose Goldin, jim Thiel, james L. Swanson, james Kuhn, Forrest Reinhardt, Alwin Sasse, Bill Brunkow, Ron Smiles independent Club otticers Harold Dean treasurer Camille Abr ms secretarf Ron Smiles president ulius Hjulian vice president zu ,pi 5: F T' t l , 'Ziff ,f-. , -.- U' 1., 5-seflf X 1 Row 1: ludy LeCrande, ludy .yo we y rv 'v'tvfw'W'ws vu, Watson, Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. loseph Coyle, Sandy Swenson, Pat Carrity Row 2: Faith Tischler, lane l-lilton, Pat Youngreen, ludy Boucher, jeaane Lanaaut, Sharon Simpsen, judy Benthaus, Sonia Ortman, Sandra Ortman, Carol Miller Row 3: Cerray Clowen, Dlawa Kelly, Dixie Boardman, ludi Wertz, Betty Hale. Sandra Schad, Dee Brockrran, lune King, Delores Wohlwend, lean Mueller Angel Flite Member! of the Angel Ffife can be seen every Thurs- day on the campus, replete in their outfits-navy skirts, white blazers and sweaters, and silver medallions. This year they worked with the Arnold Air Society on a book drive for Korean children. The Angels also get a taste of the military. This ranges from drilling and marching to traveling to Air Force bases. Annually the members appear with the AFROTC Wing at one football and one basketball game. Arnold Air Society The lZ'rH'7'fUl' :elm L'llfffI'rIfC.f lm' mimi poliflvef bit r1rm.t. This is the motto of the Arnold Air Society, a national military organization on the Bradley campus composed exclusively of AFRQTC cadets. To be eligible to wear the distinctive blue and gold braid of a member of the society, a candidate must have a lj overall grade point and a 5.00 average in Air Science. This organization strives for the profes- sional development of Air Force officers. lt is affiliated with the Air Force Association. Raw 'l: Thomas Turey, Richard l-lalubinna, Denis Nibbelun, Frank 'yVnt!crns, Edward lxlernts, Fred Fisher, Tom Wagner, Bill Haynes, Larry Huggins, Ralph Pucci, lorry Seen Row 2: Herbert lohnsen, Richard Bowman, Donald Stratton, Dave Zagucck, Werner Sloman, Fred Goble, Bruce Nelson, Ronald Linden. larnes McBride. Ierry Finfon, Alan T. Smith Row 3: lvlyrle Cooper, Craig Rakow, Roger Hansen, William Troy, Xvaltei Ahlstedt, William Mullooly, Jerry Warren, Ted Solomon, Robert Allen, larnes Owens Row I Terry Gura june Balsis Soni Seifert Row 2 Lou Rus: Duck Wa ner ludy Kiley r ynan Mr 1 Ritter San Schad BH Gibbs Row 3 judi Vvertz Don Tucker Faith Tischler Campus Carnival Steering Committee The Crzmpzzf Crzrnzzwzl Steerzng Commzizfee consist ing of seven sub committees was set up to prearrange Arrangements were made for the parade, off and on campus publicity the booths programs and dance Campus Carnival is open to the public as well as to the student body, with all proceeds going to charity Last years proceeds of more than 37 500 gave this year s committee a high goal at which to aim Row I Ann tte Anderson Bob Bergquist Dick jones Judy Getz Pat Youngreen Row 2 Russ Beith Dorothy Wilson judy Wat son Fa th Tlschler Bill Helen Ralph Caron Row 3 Bob Franzen Pat ODay Terry Cura Doug Schubert Dorothy Brooke Curt Mrngle Homecoming Steering Committee The Homecoming Steering Comfrzitlee is designed to direct and organize the events throughout Homecoming. Their first task was to select a theme which was carried through all of the phases of Homecoming. The committees, each having a student chairman and a faculty advisor, were divided into the following groups stunt shows, publicity, house decs, queens and athletics One of their more important considerations was thinking of new and different ways to make Home- coming more outstanding for the alums and student body V :iff 4-'inuuuulllnvvv , er Q A 2 if ll! i -vw ,f t i ff Mr. l'I'z'l'D: ,' .E. g. , dy and oversee the functioning of the annual carnival. - . . , , i g 7 A-1, ' NN w N XX ra , ,M .. lx g M 4 K NK I gn., Row 1 Sharon Wolford Carol Rainey Bonnie Turell Roslyn Raclke lov Benz, Ruth Robards, Sandra Montcra tolli Row 2 Arrod Bernstein Daryl lsuerk Dr A R Eickloff ohn O rick, lack Kordr, Ceorge Tluwzfgb flu' coopgmtimz of flu religions group! on the campus, the Inter-Faith Council strives to promote all religious activities at Bradley. The council of approximately twenty members, con- sisting of two representatives from each religious group, meets weekly. Throughout the year these members make plans for a variety of events. Last spring they sponsored Religious Emphasis XX7eek, bringing civic and religious leaders to speak to Bradley students on Science and Religion. Before Christmas vacation the council held the All-University Carol Sing, complete with coffee and doughnuts. ,KH xg. 1. 1:1 l ty Row 1: Kenneth Lake, George Loetz, Gilbert Friend, David Brown Row Z: Daniel Thomas, lack Kordt, Philip Tock, Rev. john Hawkins. Gamma Delta Gamma Delia it the International Association of Lutheran College and University students which is sponsored by the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. The Bradley chapter, Gamma Rho, provides a well- rouncled program of Bible study discussions, and par ties They strive for Christian knowledge and service Hillel Hzllelt pfzrpofe is the advancement of the social, cultural, and religious ideals of jewish students on the campus Parties, movies, guest speakers, and panel discussions fill their active schedule The organization sponsors a spring carnival and presents awards to its members for scholarship Row I Mark Drucker Harry Einlnorn Stan Kalish Marty Wasserberg Iudy Onikul Carol Miller Bonnie Levinson Franklin Selednick Louise Krooth Mitchell White Valerie Schein Sharon Brasnick Barbara Lovy Row 2 Al Deutsch Dennis Cohen Herb Hyman Warren Chodak Mike Kaplan Al Hirsch Hedy Holtzman Adrienne Unger Martha Izen Sue Fox Murray Cohen Benna Susman Denny Goldstein Row 3 Gary Hyatt Vic Kaufman Les Zenna Bill Pam Norman Cohen Sandy Herzfeld Roger Berent Sherry Annex Les Sonnenfeld Sheri Stern Allan Stimmel Robert Enstein Barry Alexander Howard Nadel Row 4 Earl Feldhorn Mike Sasson jerry Mackowitz Mike Steinberg Tunis Levy Micky Zwicky Scott Shapin Kenneth Aft Bonnie Turell Norman Messer Michael Lev Bob Steadman Mike Topper Mike Stone Marty Steadman Row 1: Hager Bach, Neville Pickering, Ruth Robards, Frederica L Merry Phyllis Anderson, Nancy Breese, Sandy Gehrig, Richard Biorklund ARow Father Gillet, Fred johnson, Ron Press, Mike Suleirnan, john Orrick, Bill Haynes, lim Fletcher, lim Holden, lim Parker. Canterbury Club The Jize of Ihe Cfniferhffry Clffh enables its mem- bers to meet informally at the nearby homes of some members. The meetings are usually preceded by Sun- day dinner and followed by a short discussion. At these meetings arrangements are made for social and re- ligious activities of Bradley's Episcopalian students. Fellowship of Religious Liberals The Fellowship of Religious Lihemls meets bi- monthly under the counsel of Mr. Kenneth Lake to hear speakers or have discussions. The organization is based on a liberal approach to religion. The members strive for self-understanding, the use of reason, the acceptance of new ideas, and respect for mankind. Row I: Dennis Hilgendorf, john Meyer, Ruth Rasmussen, Ron Podgorski, Rob Wessler, Marian Lynarn Row 2: Gigi jackson, Linda Schmidt, Karen Demmien, Carol Krueger, Marcy Bitner, Bill Krueger, Glenn Ernst, Elaine Droegemueller Row 3: judith lording, Ruth Ann Barn, Kurt Wehmann, Chuck Ringel, Paul Staebler, Richard Anderson, Sandra Lydy, Larinda Arians, Pat Adelberg Row 4: Ron Pepin, Wayne Williamson, Mr. Donald Albanito, William Gronewold, Pat Youngreen, Werner F. Sloman, Robert Zeeck, john McBride, Walter Kosche. 1 1 , 1 1 - 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1- 1 1 1 i , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 - Row 1: lack Purdy, Ron Coleman, Lynn Nordblom, Rosamond jones. Phil Larson Row 2: jim Dudycha, Ralph Could, Gilbert B. Tosch. Gerald Finton, lim Zinser. Bradley Christian Fellowship The 1HC'lllf7t'l'.l' of Mic BIYIIHL'-1' ClH'i.i'fii11z Fcffozz'.il2i,t7 work together to deepen and strengthen their spiritual life. They participate in the annual regional conference of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Along with their weekly lecture meeting and Bible study, the mem- bers have informal socials and a yearly banquet. Lutheran Student Association The pffi'pfm' of the Lfffbemfz Stmfeizf Ai'.i'oci.1!io11 is to maintain and strengthen Christian bonds among students of the National Lutheran Council of Churches. The members meet for worship and study and to enjoy social events and recreation. During the year they attend Hub-region conferences at Lake Bloomington. Row I: Brenda Hotmeister, Pat Adelberg, ludy Anderson, lacciui Klipp Row 2: Rust: Rasmusson, Sandy Dilley, judy Kernpel, Shirley Kutlik Row 3: Richard Wilmerg, Del lohnson, Bill Cronewold, Paul lohnson. Row 1: Diane Rockhill, Elaine Timerman, Debby Drake, Sharon Nothdurtt, Betty Voss, Rosemary McCann, Doris Willson Row 2: lim Owens, jere Culp, Zita Bublitz, Sabra Creenacre, Kathy C-use, Marion Bowles, Dixie Board- man, Ann Barnes Row 5: Warren Hanson, Kent Newman, Stephen Swank, Paul Clinton, Maryann Tainville, Earlynn Miller, Wendy Thomas, Brenda Westertield Row 4: Wiley Loveless, Ralph Keiser, james Powers, Bruce Nelson, Harry jones, Paul Shriver, Mark Munns. Methodist Student Movement The memberr of fbe Methodifl Slzzdefzl Moremfm' meet weekly to join in Christian fellowship through prayer, discussion groups, community service projects, and social functions. On the social side, the Methodist students enjoy a hay ride, swimming party, Halloween party, and a semi-formal dance each year. Christian Science Organization The Cl77'iJ'f.izIlI Sciezrce Orgizzzizrriiozz holds a recep- tion each semester for prospective freshmen members. Weekly' their meetings provide spiritual enlightenment for the group. This year they sponsored a technicolor film on the activities of the Mother Church and a free lecture by blames Wfatt from Wfashington, D. C. Row 1: Patty Page. Par Adelberg, Martha lvloul. Kathy Guse Row 2: Marion Bowles, Sharon Crews. Ralph Pucci, Bruce Kefel, lohn Sutherland Row 3: Cerald May, T. F. Cummings, lohn Anderson, Clark Larson. i ' .2 Q ,- Row I: Sylvia Connell, Karen Hoshor, jo Speyer, jacqui Notarnicola, jeannine De Rose, Mary Alice Seller, Diana Kelly, Mary Ann Russo Row 2: Sally Fatka, Nancy Tay- lor, Mary Dunham, Billie Burnett, Pat Croke, joan Fron, Dee Brockman, Rita Armitage, Barb Wenzel Row 3: George Gasparro, Clare Burke, Ed Senninger, jerry Yoksoulian, Dick LeFevre, Dan Wynn, Torn Filippini, Arnold Gronski, Roger Sullivan Row 4: Paul Lauff, Robert Costonzo, Harold Benoit, Mike North, jim Penca, jerry Fiorina, Chuck Rexroat, jack Sulka, john Sulko. Row 1: Carol DiOrio, Sylvia Walters, jean- ette Lulay, Ann Peterman, Lori Siligmuel- ler, Peggy O'Hearn, Alexandria Dodds, jan Meurer, Carol Slisz Row 2: Maureen Byrne, judy Benthaus, Billie Berns, Gail Flynn, Kathy Craig, Karen King, Kay Lind- gren, Marcia junis, Diana johnson, Ruth Dlouhy Row 3: Gene Farris, janette Krue- ger, Ronald Linden, William Neurauter, Thomas Broderick, john L. Wilson, Vickie Brauer, Bev Nelson, janice Heinz, Mary lo Malinoski Row 4: Father john Naab, Ron Rozak, Ralph Kleren, Gene Stanley, joseph Rinallo, Angelo Giacomin, jerry McDonald, Robert Conrad. Newman Club Social hours follow the bi-monthly meetings. One of the largest organizations on Bradleyis cam- pus, the Newman Club, has a membership of approxi- mately 45O students. Under the direction of Father Naab, the organization strives to help Catholic students further their religious training on Bradley's nonsec- tarian campus. At meetings they discuss topics that are of current interest to the students. Occasionally, national speakers, such as Father Zimmerman, talk with them. A Well-rounded program of social functions, includ- ing dances, picnics, and parties, is also planned. Sunday afternoons find the Newmanites engaging in a favorite phase of their activities-the Newman Club howling league. CLASSES Freshman Class Officers Bill Smith . . . ...... President Bill Weber . . . . . .Vice-President Ann Maple .... .... S ecretary Norm Messer . . . .... Treasurer Norm Messer, Bill Weber, Bill Smith, Arm Maple. NJ W'-237 196 T7 Norm Cohen, Kathy Roberts, Don Tucker, lam Hamulfon UHIOI' Class Uffieers Denny Albano ..... .... P resident Brooks McDaniel ....... Vice-President Faith Tischler . . . ..... Secretary Keith Bane .... .... T reasurer C x inf' ,Anil r Sophomore Class Officers Don Tucker . . . .... President -lim Hamilton . . . . . .Vice-President Kathy Roberts .. .... Secretary Norm Cohen .... .... T reasurer F th T hler, Denny Allnavo, Keith Bane, Brooks McDaniel. A Q P 3- 4'-ff its 41541 Sl V' 1 N p I S d S h d Lynn Shriver, Tom Wagner. Joe Napoli ................ President Senlof Tom Wagner .......... Vice-President Lynn Shriver .............. Secretary Class Offrcers Sandra Schad Treasurer 9 our 1 rf k Q. ,A nv 3' rigs' P ' dur -.V ' A . - ' P4 V 44 A .J ' 3. Ik. S14 I , 'tt-4 1: .fr-P seat ,SN it 'X s 'XS- f, 4 if V tg' -'lx M., , SENIORS Ahrens, Earl Aldinger, Dan Ambroze, Gerald Anderson, A. Anderson, John Anderson, Judith Anderson, Philip Andrews, Don Andrews, john Athey, Dale Azukas, Donald Ball, Kermit Bally, Donald Bartholomay, R. Becker, Walter Beechamp, Floyd Beeler, Roger Beith, Russell Bennett, Richard Benthaus, J. Bergquist, Robert Bergrun, Robert Bernauer, Robert Biever, Robert Bither, Mary Blair, Karen Bland, jerry Blaydes, Robert Blazier, William Blevins, james Block, julia Blodgett, Donald Blumenthal, Kurt Bolk, Bernard Bolt, Margaret Border, Robert Borders, jack Bowers, james Bradford, Mary Bradley, C. Bradshaw Charles Bray Rxchard Brmkmfm Robert Brockman D Brown Bernlce Brom nf1eld R1chard Brubaker Benjamnn Brunner Robert Burdett Romld Burman fly. Barns Chee Chee Burroubhs Betty Bush Ralph Butler Glen Cabezas Alfanso Carlson Kev1n Carter ack Caspall janet Cavanau h N Chalus Delbert Chapman Ruthe Charlson David Cho Una Clark ames Clark jerry Clayberg Lee Clemons Ph11l1p Coble janlce Cole Lawrence Connors john Conway Barbara Cooper Myrle Costello Ehzabeth Couglon, E. Courtney, judrth Coyle, Edward Crllly, Marllyn Croft, Stephen Cullen, Davld 4 L 7, 4 c 7, L - , . Y . 7 7 ' 7 7 ,. z , - . 7 Burns, R1chard 0' 7 7 7 7 7 ,J 7 U' D 7 ' 7 7 7 , B ,J f ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ,4 7 2 'f il Ny 1 4 qrX F?'.,gu SZ if .Tang i- -Sv . g- T' Y ,g .9 lffx Curtis, Will Davis, Gilbert Davis, Sarah Dawson, jerry Day, Richard Dean, Harold Dechert, Roland Dekker, Howard Detweiler, E. DeWinter, T. Diete, Gregory Dlouhy, Ruth Dodd, Lowell Donley, Dale Doubet, Mark Doud, James Downing, Billy Drury, Steve Dugard, Edward Dungan, Larry Dunlop, jane Edson, William Emmert, Robert Erbe, Robert Fabry, Larry Falberg, Lee Faltinek, james Falzone, Richard Farris, Sharron Feldhorn, Earl Finton, Gerald Fisher, Fred Forrest, L. A., jr. Forsberg, Ronald Fox, James French, john Friend, Gilbert F rizol, Herbert, jr Fuller, Marianne Fults, Judith Fyke, Karen Gamauf, Jeanne Gasparro, George Gehlbach, Ben Gerig, Dave Gish, Nancy Goad, John Goar, Mark Goldman, Janice Goodrich, M. Gorden, Thomas Graham, Doris Grantz, Richard Gresham, Stuart Gronau, Kurt Gutmann, Edward Habbinga, Richard Hacker, Wesley Haddad, F. Handwerker, R. Hansen, George Hansen, Richard Hansen, Roger Harbottle, W. Hardin, M. J. A familiar occurance for graduating seniors-a job interview. iv' Obs' Q1-vf-' .3 I' fam Ili, ' XM. Q ..- hw, E iff- i.. ., MW A ' WR mijiz ..., , i qw-ev -nm. 417' -1' - u- 1 A X94 K It 2 Harrelson, Allan Harting, Richard Hartwig, Gerald Hasty, Norman Hatfield, R. Hayes, Billy Haynes, William Heinz, Janice Heise, John Henry, Albert Hermann, Jack Higginson, Ethel Hill, james Hilton, jane Hindert, E. Hines, William Hochstatter, jerry Hoeft, Gerald Holden, Robert Huggins, I.. Huser, john Huston, Mike jackson, David jaegle, Donald Janssen, Susan johnson, Thomas joos, Fred, jr. Jorgensen, john Kahl, Ulf Kalish, Stanley Kane, Margaret Kavolis, Geraldine Keller, Marvin Kemp, Hylee Kendall, jim Kendell, Thomas Kenny, Marty Keslik, Richard Ketzle, Kay Khavari, Khalil Q- Kim, Sung Kingston, Neil Kirkhus, john Kisela, john Kissock, D. Knuth, james Kolb, Gerald Kowalik, Daniel Kraft, Robert Kramer, W. Kristo, Dave Krizmanic, jim Kronmiller, Richard Krueger, Janette Kuehl, Robert Kujawa Marian Kush Gary Lafferty john Lambert George Lamont Harold LaRo1 John Lasson john Lawler Ralph Leander jerry Limberg A Lindsay Arthur Loetz George Lohmeyer Larry Looger Lonnie Lund Fred Lundholm Robert Lutz Robert Lynd V1ck1 Marcussen F Markowitz lerry Martignetti AIICC Martin Gene Massey Dale Maurer james 7 7 7 7 7 .7 7 7 . 7 , . . 7 7 7 , . 7 Lundgren, Roger 7 , 1 u 7 , , , 1 . , 'n I l , I 9 7 7 4 nz- r Egg, an 'S J f QA 7 ff j-v Seniors make their first gowned appearance at Honors Day Convocation. Mauser, Herbert Mautino, Richard McCluckie, Donald McGarrity, McKinney, D. McPherson, Maynard Mees, Donald Mefford, Paul Meier, Barbara Meints, Edward Meisinger, William Messmer, Donald, jr. Meya, Edgar Meyer, Thomas Miller, Carol Bfliller, Darrell Mills, Barbara Mills, Kenneth Mitchell, Richard Mc-nterastelli, S. In 'Qi' Moran, David Mullin, Willianl, Jr. Munns, Mark Murray, Benjamin Murray, W. Musick, Wallace Napoli, joseph Neisewander, john Nelson, Thomas Newsam, Jerry Nibbelin, Denis Nicolaysen, Charles Norder, Garry Oedewaldr, David Olson, Margery Orrman, Sandra Orrman, Sonja Owens, Mike Pacyga, Gene Palladini, F. Pals jm Parker Wllllam Parr jerry Pasco Samuel Pearson B111 Pel1n1 Lawrence Peterson Robert Pohlrnan Larry Polkow Geor e Powell Wllllam Price an Pruett Kenneth Pucc1 Ralph Raddant I. Rader John Rave Ter nce Readdy Mike Reeder Ronald Reeve George , i , . . 3 , n , Y . ., 7 7 , 3 Poppins, W. l , . . , J ,. 9 , . 9 , e , . 7 9 G? Reid, Dewayne Reiter, Judy Richards, Robert Riechrnan, Don Risi, Louis Ritchey, Gerald Robbins, Donald Robbins, Roger Roberts, Donald Robinson, G. Rocke, Richard Rocke, William Roecker, William Roth, john Royer, Robert Royster, Jean Rozak, Ronald Rufe, Joanne Russo, Donald Rydell, Thomas Saettler, Herman Samuelson, Roger Sanders, Robert Schad, Sandra Schaeffer, R. Scherer, Susan Schertz, Donald Schlesinger, Elwood Schmieder, Carole Schmidgall, C. Schmidt, David Schooley, janet Schuler, Raymond Scriba, Allan Seggerman, A. Seifert, Sondra Semlow, Bruce Senft, joseph Senninger, E. Serre, james Shaner, john Shaw, Stanley Sheehy, john Shriver, Lynn Shurson, R. Simpsen, Sharon Simpson, William Sineni, joseph Sisler, james Skelly, Wilva Shreko, Nancy Slane, Sally Slavens, Paul Sloan, Loy Alan Smart, William Smith, Alice Smith, Daniel Smith, George Smith, Lyle Smith, Richard Smith, William Springer, Walter Stahl, Kenneth Sterritt, Carolyn Stevens, Ralph Storbeck, Clyde Storey, William Stover, Ronald Strough, Robert Suffield, james Suleiman, Michael Sutton, Marlene Sweetnam, Gary Symmonds, C. Szentes, john Tabbert, Bruce Taylor, Don Taylor, Joyce Teerlink, R. Terry, Edward 'QW' 'f T'h- gr 'W' I-5' 'T' Vgwww, 207 Thayer, Robert Thomas, Daniel Thompson, Lloyd Thornton, Robert Tobin, Gerald Tock, Philip Tompkins, Richard Towers, James Trogman, Nancy Tucker, D. Tuomi, Diane Turey, Thomas Turnbull, Robert Ulane, Jerome Vandersnick, S. Vass, Samuel Vernon, Richard Vieregg, Richard Villiger, Thomas Voigt, Don Voorhees, Roger Wagner, Donald Wagner, Dick Wagner, Thomas Wall, Jack Wallis, Marian Walton, Gwen Warda, Madelynn Wasserberg, M. Watkins, Frank Webster, Donald Weinberg, Lawrence Wenner, John West, Thomas Westlin, H. Whaley, Robert White, Warren Whitehurst, Darrel Wiberg, Richard Wiles, Howard Wilkerson, Glen Wilkerson, Ronald Wilkinson, Rich XVilliamson. W. Wfilson, C., jr. Wilson, john Wilson, Laurence Wilson, Paul Woerner, C. Wolf, Amy Wolf, Howard Wolf, james Wolford, Sharon Woods, Robert Wyatt, Thomas Yenkole, Lawrence Yoksoulian, George Younggren, Ralph Yuhas, john Zalitis, james Zenna, Leslie Zgonena, Paul Zimmerman, Loren Jolie, Arthur Stewart, Paul The end and the beginning-graduation AHRENS, EARL: Kanka- kee: B. A.: Association of Accountancy: Veterans Club. ALDINGER, DAN: Clin- ton, Iowa: B.S.: Federation of Scholars. AMBROZE, GERALD: Chi- cago: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ad and Sell Club: Campus Carnival Homecoming: Jazz Society: Newman Club: Young Republicans Club. ANDERSON, ANNETTE: Peoria: B.A.: Sigma Kappa, President: Chorale: Chorus: Campus Carnival: English Club: Homecoming: S.N.E. A.: University Theatre: W.R.A.: Y.W.C.A.: Panhel- lenic Council. ANDERSON, JOHN: Wes- tern Springs: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Association of Ac- countancy: 'B Club: Cam- pus Carnival: Homecoming: ROTC: S.C.B.A.: Student Senate: Young Republicans Club: Varsity Golf. ANDERSON, JUDITH: Chicago: Phi Chi Theta, In- dependent Students Organi- zation: L.S.A. ANDERSON, PHILIP: Ke- wanee: B.S.E.E.: Federation of Scholars: Veterans Club: A.I.E.E. ANDREWS, DON: Utica: A.B. Sigma Delta, Chi Scout. ANDREWS, JOHN: Strea- tor: A.I.I.E. ATHEY, DALE: Peoria: B.S. AZUKAS, DONALD: Chi- cago: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsi- lon: Newman Club: Veter- ans Club. BALL, KERMIT: Hanna City: B.S. BALLY, DONALD: Peoria: B.S.: Delta Upsilon. BARTHOLOMAY, REINY: Chicago: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Gamma Delta: In- terfraternity Council. BECKER, WALTER: Pe- oria: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Beta Tau Epsilon: Circle K Club: Newman Club: Y.M. C.A. BEECHAMP, FLOYD: Can- ton: A.B.: Delta Tau Delta. BEELER, ROGER: Oneida: B.S.: Association of Accoun- tancy. BEITH, RUSSELL: Elm- hurst: B.S.I.D.: Theta Chi: A.S.M.E.: Anaga: Campus Carnival. BENNETT, RICHARD: Chicago: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Ad and Sell Club: Associa- tion of Accountancy: B Club: Y 0 u n g Republicans Club: Varsity Football Man- ager: Student Senate Secre- tariat. BENTHAUS, JUDITH: Pana: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta, President: Angel Flite: Chimes: Secretary of Fresh- man Class: Secretary of Sophomore Class: President of Junior Class: Federation of Scholars: S.N.E.A: New- man Club: Phi Chi Theta: Student Senate: W.R.A.: University Women's Welfare Committee: Campus Day Committee: Who's Who. BERGQUIST, ROBERT: Geneva: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Ad and Sell: Campus Carni- val: Lutheran Students As- sociation: University The- atre: Veterans Club. BERGRUN, ROBERT: Pe- oria: B.S.: Association of Accountancy. BERNAUER, ROBERT: Chicago: B.A. BIEVER, ROBERT: Au- rora: B.S.: Sigma Chi: In- tramural Sports: Scout: LF. Sports Council: Beta Tau Epsilon. BITHER, MARY: Hinsdale: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: President: Ad and Sell Club: Secretary of Junior Class: Federation of Scholars: Home Eco- nomics Club. BLAIR, KAREN: Peoria: B.A.: Anaga: Bradley Psy- chology Club: Chorus: Cam- pus Carnival: Homecoming: Independent Students Or- ganization: International Club: Student Center Sub- Committee. BLAND, JERRY: Pana: B.S.C.E.: B Club: Joint Engineering Council: Society of Civil Engineers. BLAYDES, ROBERT: Pe- oria: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E.: Arnold Air Society: Inde- pendent Students Organiza- tion: ROTC. BLAZIER, WILLIAM: Ke- wanee: B.S.E.E.: Newman Club: Veterans Club: A.l.E.E. BLEVINS, JAMES: Toulon: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Ad and Sell Club: Association of Ac- countancy: Psychology Club: Campus Carnival: English Club: Homecoming: Splash and Dabble: S.C.B.A.: Stu- dent Senate: Inter-Fraternity Council: XVestn1inister Pres- byterian Club. BLOCK, JULIA: Maquon: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Ad and Mil Club: A.XV.S.: Dormi- tory Council: Newman Club: Vi'.R.A.: Young Re- publicans Club. BLCUDGETT, D O N A I, D: Palatine: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E.: Petleration of Scholars: Joint Engineering Council: ROT C: Sigma Tau. BLUMIZNTHAL. KURT: Chicago: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Ad and Sell Club: Anaga: Circle K Club: Jazz Society: L.S.A.: Y.M.C.A.: Young Republicans Club: Inter-Fraternity Council. BOLK, BERNARD: Hills- dale: B.S.M.E. BOLT, MARGARET: Han- na City: A.B.: English Club: S.N.E.A.: Independent Stu- dents Association. BORDER, ROBERT: Day- enport, Iowa: B.S.M.E.: A. S.M.E.: Joint Engineerin' Council: Veterans Club. BORDERS, JACK: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Phi Omega: A.S.M. E.: Bradley Engineers: Joint Engineering Council. BOVVERS, JAMES: Chicago: B.F.A.: Campus Carnival: Delta Phi Delta, President: Federation of Scholars: Gam- ma Delta: Homecoming: In- dependent Students Organi- zation: Splash and Dabble: University Theatre: Veter- ans Club. BRADFORD, MARY ELIZ- ABETH: Peoria: B.S.: An- gel Flite: Anaga: Chimes: Home Economics Club: Student Center Governing Board: Student Senate: W'a- kapa. BRADLEY, CARLTON: Peoria: B.S. BRADSHAW, CHARLES: Peoria: B.S.: Theta Chi: Veterans Club. BRAY, RICHARD: La- Salle: B.S.: Newman Club: Independent Students. BRINKMAISI, ROBERT: Evergreen Park: B.S.: Theta Chi: Ad and Sell Club: Campus Carnival: Gamma Delta: Homecoming: Student Senate: Veterans Club: Young Republicans Club: Junior and Senior Prom Pub- licity: I.F.C. Sports. BROCKMAN, DORA- THEA: Hinsdale: A.B.: Sig- ma Kappa: Ad and Sell Club: Alpha Delta: Angel Flite: A.NV.S. Board: Anaga: Cam- pus Carnival: English Club: Homecoming: Newman Club: Student Senate: VIR. A.: Y.XY'.C.A.: Young Re- publicans Club. BROWN, BERNICE: Pe- oria: B.S.: International Club. BROXVNFIELD. RICH- ARD: Creve Coeur: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi. BRUISAKER, BENJAMIN: Washington: B.S. BRUNNER, ROBERT: Pe- oria: B.S.: Band: English Club: Federation of Scholars: S.N.li.A.: Phi Alpha Theta: Pi Gamma Mu: Highlanders. BURDIZTT. DONALD: Pe- oria: B.S.: Arnold Air So- ciety: Bradley Christian Iiel- loiyship: Chorale: Chorus: Bradley Engineers: Federa- tion of Scholars: ROTC: Sigma Tau. IIURMAN. JAYE: Broolt- field: B.S.: Sigma Phi lip- silon: Association of Ac- countancy: Federation of Scholars: Homecoming. BURNS. CHEE CHEF: Chi- cago: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Ad and Sell Club: Campus Car- nival: Homecoming: L.S.A.: S.N.E.A.: Splash and Dab- ble: Student Senate: Scout: NV.R.A.: Young Republicans Club: S.C.B.A. BURNS, RICHARD: Mari- on. Indiana: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Y.M.C.A. BURROUGHS, RICHARD: Marion, Indiana: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Y.M.C.A. BURROUGHS, BETTY: Peoria: B.M.E.: Band: Chor- ale: Chorus: Independent Students Organization: S.A. I. BUSH, RALPH: Peoria: B. S.C.E.: Joint Engineering Club. BUTLER, GLEN: Ridge- wood, New Jersey: B.S.: Delta Upsilon: Jazz Society: Newman Club: Pre-Legal Club: Y o u n g Republicans Club. CABEZAS, A L F A N SO: Bogota, Colombia: B.S.M.E. CARLSON, KEVIN: Chi- cago: B.S.: Theta Chi. CARTER, JACK: Pekin: B. S.M.E. CASPALL, JANET: Ma- comb: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Ad and Sell Club: Campus Carnival: Homecoming: Sec- retarial Club: XY'.R.A.: Y. XV.C.A. CAVANAUGH, NANCY: Peoria: B.S.: Chi Omega: Chimes: XVakapa: Pi Lamb- da Theta. CHALUS, DELBERT: Uti- ca: Delta Upsilon: Associa- tion of Accountancy: Circle K Club: Pan-Fra Sing Chair- man. CHAPMAN, RUTHE: Tampa, Florida: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Panhellenic Coun- cil. CHARLSON, DAVID: Gal- va: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Gamma Delta. CHO, UNA: Taipei, For- mosa: B.S.: Federation of Scholars. CLARK, JAMES: Metamora: B.S.C.E.: Joint Engineering Council: Society of Civil Engineers: Veterans Club. CLARK, JERRY: Spring- field: B.S.: Independent Stu- dents Organization: M.S.M.: Veterans Club: Chief Brad- ley. 2 years. CLAYBERG, LEE: Cuba: B.A. Amateur Rocket So- ciety: Physics Club: Resi- dent Advisor. CLEMONS. PHILLIP: Pe- oria: B.S.l.li.: Theta Chi: A. I.I.E.: Bradley Engineers: Joint Engineering Council: ROTC. COBLE, JANICI1: Chicago: B.S.: Chorus: International Club: Jazz Society: Lovelace Hall. Vice President, Treas- urer. COLI5, LAXVRENCE: NVau- kegan: B.S.C.If.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Bradley Engineers: S.A.If.: Society of Civil Pn- gineers. CONNORS, JOHN: Peoria: B.S. CONWAY. BARBARA: Pe- oria: A.B.: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Chi Theta: Transferred from U. of Il- linois. COOPER, MYRLE: Cleve- land, Ohio: B.F.A.: Alpha Phi Alpha: Arnold Air So- ciety: Canterbury Club: Dormitory Council: Inde- pendent Students Organiza- tion: Interfaith Council: Sabre Air Command. Com- mander: Splash and Dabble: Varsity Wrestling. COLSTELLO, ELIZABETH: Peoria: B.S.: Independent Students: English Club. COUGLON, EUGENE: Pe- oria: B.S.: Accounting As- sociation: Independent Stu- dents. COURTNEY, JUDITH: Pe- oria: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Ad and Sell Club: Chorus: Cam- pus Carnival: Home Eco- nomics Club: Homecoming: S.N.E.A.: W.R.A.: Y.W.C. A. COYLE, EDWARD: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: Sigma Tau. CRILLY, NIARILYN E.: Peoria: B.S.: Campus Car- nival: Independent Students Organization: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club. CROFT, STEPHEN: La Grange: B.S. CULLEN, DAVID: Peoria: B.S.: Veterans Club. CURTIS, WILLIAM: Wash- ington: B.S. DAVIS, GILBERT: Moline: B.A.: Jazz Society. DAVIS, SARAH: Peoria: B.S.: Chorus: English Club: Federation of Scholars: Sig- ma Alpha Iota: Debate. DANVSON, JEROME: Cre- te: B.S.: Theta Xi. DAY, RICHARD: Port By- ron: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E.: Joint Engineering Council: Society of Automotive En- gineers. DEAN, HAROLD: Lostant: B.S.: Association of Accoun- tancy: Independent Students Organization: Veterans Club. DECHERT, R O L A N D: Barrington: B.S. DEKKER. HOWARD: Chi- cago: Sigma Chi. DETXVEILER, EUGENE: Eureka: B.S.: Federation of Scholars: Independent Stu- dents Organization. DE WINTER, THOMAS: Rock Island: B.S.: Associa- tion of Accountancy: Veter- ans Club. DIETE, GREGORY: Chi- cago: B.S.I.E.: Delta Upsi- lon: A.I.I.E.: Canterbury Club: Joint Engineering Council. DLOUHY, RUTH: Cicero: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Ad and Sell Club: A.NY'.S.: Anaga: Cam- pus Carnival: Homecoming: Newman Club: Pre-Med: XY'.R.A.: Young Republicans Club. DODD. I.ONX'Fl.l.: Spring- field. DONLEY, DALE: Mention: B.S.: Veterans Club. DOUBET, MARK: W'il- liamsfield: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Bradley Psychology Club: International Club: ROTC: Y.M.C.A. DOUD, JAMES: Peoria: B.S. DOWNING, BILLY: XVood River: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E.: Federation of Scholars: Sig- ma Tau. DRURY, STEPHEN: Pe- oria: B.S.: Phi Delta Theta. DUGARD, EDWARD: Pe- oria: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club: Independent Students Or- ganization: Lantern Club: Newman Club: Scout: Vet- erans Club. DUNGAN, LARRY: Pe- oria: B.S.: Lambda Chi Al- pha: Omicron Delta Kappa. DUNLOP, JANE: Peoria: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta: An- aga: Bradley Psychology Club: Campus Carnival: En- glish Club: Federation of Scholars: S.N.E.A.: Scout: XY'.R.A. FDSON. XVILLIAM: Whil- nut: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Pan- Fra Sing Stage Manager: Jr.- Sr. Prom Committee. EMMERT. ROBERT: Men- don: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E.: So- ciety of Automotive Envi- neers: Veterans Club. ERBE, ROBERT: Peoria: B. S. C. E.: Phi Kappa Sigma: Arnold Air Society: Bradley Engineers: Federation of Scholars: Joint Engineering Council: ROTC: Society of Automotive Engineers: S0- ciety of Civil Engineers. FABRY, LARRY: Pekin: B. S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ad and Sell Club: Campus Car- nival: Homecoming: ROTC. FALBERG, LEE: Chicago: B.S.M.E.: Theta Xi: Arnold Air Society: A.S.M.E.: Dor- mitory Council: Homecom- ing: ROTC: Student Senate: Scout: I n t e r-fraternity Council. FALTINEK, JAMES: Oak Park: B.S.: Delta Upsilon: Beta Tau Epsilon: Band: Dormitory Council: Jazz So- ciety: S.N.E.A.: Interfrater- nity Council. FALZONE, RICHARD: Springfield: B.S.: Dormitory Council: Pre-Med: ROTC Rifle team. FARRIS, SI-LARRON: Belle- vue: B.A.: Chorus: English Club: S.N.E.A. FELDHORN, EARL: Los Angeles, California: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Ad and Sell Club: Bradley Psychol- ogy Club: Hillel Club: In- terfaith Council: Jazz So- ciety: Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. FINTON, GERALD: Peoria: B.S.: Christian Science Or- ganization. FISHER, FRED: Peoria: B. S.: Arnold Air Society: New- man Club: ROTC: Econom- ics Club: Flight Instruction Program. , FORREST, L. ALBERT: Olympia Gardens: B.S.: Theta Chi: Ad and Sell Club: Campus Comunity Commission: President of Freshman Class: President of Junior Class: Campus Car- nival: Dormitory Council: Homecoming: ROTC: S.C. B.A.: Student Senate: In- ter-Fraternity Council. FORSBERG, R O N A L D: Moline: B.S.: Theta Xi: Ad and Sell Club: President of Sophomore Class: Dormitory Council: Student Senate: Young Republicans Club. FOX, JAMES: Peoria: B.S.: Newman Club: Veterans Club. FRENCH, JOHN: Peoria: B.S. FRIEND, GILBERT: Vir- den: B.A.: Bradley Psychol- ogy Club: Fellowship of Re- ligious Liberals: International Club: Philosophy Club: RO TC: Chess Club. FRIZOL, HERBERT: Peru: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi. FULLER, MARIANNE: Li- bertyville: B.S.: B r a d I e y Psychology Club: Indepen- dent Students Organization: International Club: Splash and Dabble. FULTS. JUDITH: Spring- field: B.S. FYKE, KAREN: Peoria: B. A.: English Club: Federation of Scholars: Interfaith Coun- cil: S.N.E.A.: Pre-Med: S. C. B. A.: Student Senate: Y.XY'.C.A. GAMAUF, JEANNE: Chi- cago: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta: Angel Flite: A.W'.S.: Associ- ation of Accountancy: Chi- mes: English Club: Federa- tion of Scholars: Secretarial Club: Student Senate: Wa- kapa: XV.R.A.: W'ho's W'ho: Y.VV.C.A.: Young Republi- cans Club: Zeta Pi: Pan- hellenic Council, President: United Student Christian Fellowship. GASPARRO, GEORGE: Peekskill, New York: B.S. M.E.: A.S.M.E.: Bradley En- gineers: Independent Stu- dents Organization: Inter- national Club: Newman Club. GEHLBACH, BEN: Beason: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: In- dependent Students Organi- zation: ROTC. GERIG, DAVID: Flanagan: B.S. GISH, NANCY: Buda: B. F.A.: A.NV.S.: Chorus: Del- ta Phi Delta: Home Eco- nomics Club: Splash and Dabble. GOAD, JOHN: Peoria: B. S.M.E.: Gamma Delta: Joint Engineering Council: Society of Automotive Engineers. GOAR, MARK: East Mo- line: B.S.M.E. GOLDMAN, JANICE: Chi- cago: B.A.: Delta Zeta: A. W.S.: Anaga: English Club. GOODRICH, MONTGOM- ERY: Peoria: B.S. GORDEN, THOMAS: Homewood: B.S.: Theta Chi. GRAHAM, DORIS: Chi- cago: B.S. GRANTZ, RICHARD: Chi- cago: B.A.: L.S.A.: Bradley Flying Club. GRESHAM, STUART: Pe- oria: Alpha Kappa Psi: In- termural Basketball. GRONAU, KURT: North- brook: B.S.: Theta Chi: Ad and Sell Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Sabre Air Com- mand: S.C.B.A. GUTMANN, EDWARD: Chicago: B.S: Theta Xi: L. S.A.: Pre-Legal Club: Young Republicans Club: Tennis Team. HABBINGA, RICHARD: Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Ad and Sell Club: Ar- nold Air Society: Bn Club: ROTC: Economics Club: Varsity Golf. HACKER, WESLEY: Pe- oria: B.S. HADDAD, FREDERICK: Peoria: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsi- lon: Independent St u dents Association: Newman Club. HANDXVICRKIQR. RUTH: Peoria: B.S.: Delta Zeta: A.NY'.S.: English Club. HANSEN. GEORGE: Sp- ringfield: B.S.: Pre-Legal Club. HANSEN, RICHARD: Mi- lan: B.S.: Lutheran Students Association: E c o n om i e s Club. HANSEN, ROGER: Crys- tal Lake: B.S.: Arnold Air Society: Beta Tau Epsilon: Federation of Bradley Schol- ars: ROTC: Society of Automotive Engineers. HARBOTTLE, WILLIAM: Dayton, Ohio: B.S.IVI.E. HARDIN, MARY JANE: Peoria: B.S. HARRELSON, A L L A N: Lombard: B.S.: Delta Upsi- lon: Ad and Sell Club: As- sociation of Accountancy: Circle K Club. HARTING, RICHARD: Peoria: B.S. HARTWIG, GERALD: Pe- oria: Alpha Kappa Psi. HASTY, NORMAN: Dupo: B.S.: Society of Automotive Engineers: Veterans Club. HATFIELD, ROBERT: Pe- oria: A.B.: Newman Club: Veterans Club: Physics Club. HAYES, BILLY: Wasliing- ton: B.S. HAYNES, XVILLIAM: Springfield: B.S.M.E.: Theta Chi: Alpha Phi Omega: A. S.M.E.: Arnold Air Society: Canterbury Club: Campus Carnival: Bradley Engineers: Homecoming: Interfaith Council: R.O.T.C.: AFRO TC Honor Board. HEINZ, JANICE: Peoria: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta: An- aga: Chorus: Interfaith Council: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club: NV.R.A. HEISE, JOHN: Neponset: B.S.C.E. HENRY, ALBERT: Chica- go: B.S.C.E.: Civil Engineer- ing Club: Joint Engineering Council. HERMANN, JACK: Peoria: B.S.: Association of Account- ing. HIGGINSON, ETHEL: Pe- oria: B.S.: Phi Chi Theta: Independent Students Or- ganization: S.N.E.A.: Secre- tarial Club. HILL, JAMES: Sheridan: B. S.I.E.: Association of Ac- countancy: Bradley Chris- tian Fellowship: Campus Carnival: Homecoming: In- dependent Students Organi- zation: Veterans Club. HILTON, JANE: Chicago: B.S.: Chi Omega: Alpha Delta: Alpha Lambda Del- ta: Angel Flite: A.W.S.: Anaga: Chimes: Chorale: Chorus: Federation of Brad- ley Scholars: Secretarial Club: Student Senate: Scout: Wakapa: W.R.A.: Who's Who: Panhellenic Council. HINDERT, EDMUND: St. Louis, Missouri: B.S. HINES, WILLIAM: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E.: Bradley Engineers: Joint Engineering Council: Newman Club: So- ciety of Automotive Engi- neers. HOCHSTATTER, JERRY: W'yanet: B.S.: Beta Tau Ep- silon: Society of Automotive Engineers. FIOEFT, GERALD: Dela- van: B.S.M.E.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: A.S.M.E.: Bradley Engineers: Federation of Bradley Scholars: Gamma Delta: Joint Engineering Council: Phi Eta Sigma: Sig- ma Tau: Society of Auto- motive Engineers: Society of Civil Engineers. HOLDEN, ROBERT: Pe- oria: B.S. HUGGINS, LAWRENCE: Chillicothe: B.A.: Arnold Air Society: Federation of Bradley Scholars: Advanced ROTC. HUSER, JOHN: Peoria: B. SJ Ad and Sell Club: Y, IVI.C.A. HOUSTON, MICHAEL: Peoria: A.B.: Theta Xi. JACKSON, DAVID: Pe- oria: B.S.: Independent Stu- dents Organization. JAEGLE, DONALD: Strea- tor: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E.: Fe- deration of Scholars: Joint Engineering Council: New- man Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Tau: Veterans Club: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Presi- dent. JANSSEN, SUSAN: Peoria: Pi Beta Phi: Chorale: Cheer- leader: Homecoming. JOHNSON, THOMAS: Moline: B.S. JOOS, FREDERICK: Wash- ington: B.S. JORGENSEN, JOHN: Pe- oria: B.S. KAHL, ULF: San Salvador: B.S.: Alpha Delta Phi. KALISH, STANLEY: Wil- mette: Hillel. KANE. MARGARET: Wen- Ona: B.A.: Anaga: English Club: Independent Students Organization: Newman Club. KAVOLIS, GERALDINE: La Grange Park: B.S. KELLER, MARVIN: Home- wood: B.S.: Pi Kappa Al- pha: Ad and Sell Club: As- sociation of Accountancy: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Campus Carnival: Dormi- tory Council: Homecoming: M.S.M.: Pre-Legal Club: In- ter-fraternity Council. KEMP, HYLEE: Peoria: B. S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: In- tramural Sports: Newman Club: SAE. KENDALL, JAMES: Elm- hurst: B.S.: Delta Upsilon: Ad and Sell Club: Alpha Delta: Anaga: Board of Control: Kappa Alpha Mu: Scout, editor: Sigma Delta Chi. KENDELL, TI'IOMAS: Pe- oria: B.S.: Lambda Chi Al- pha: Canterbury Club. KENNY, MARTIN: Peoria: B.S. KESLIK, RICHARD: Chi- cago: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E.: Bradley Engineers: Joint En- gineering Council: Newman Club: Veterans Club. KETZLE, KAY: Galesburg: B.S. KI--IAVARI, KHALIL: Te- heran, Iran: B.S. KIM, SUNG: Seoul, Korea: B.S.M.E.: Bradley Engineers International Club. KINGSTON, NEIL: Floss- moor: B.S.: Theta Chi: Ad and Sell Club: Association of Accountancy: Anaga: Student Senate: Scout: Young Republicans Club. KIRKHUS, JOHN: Peoria: B.S. KISELA, JOHN: Boca Ra- tou, Florida: B.A.: Inde- pendent Students Organiza- tion: Newman Club: Scout: Veterans Club: Chess Club. KISSOCK, DONALD: Pitts- burg, Pennsylvania: Theta hi: Varsity Basketball. KNUTH, JAMES: Racine, Wisconsin: B.A.: Theta Chi: Ad and Sell Club: Gamma Delta. KOLB, GERALD: Peoria: B.S. KOWALIK, DANIEL: Chi- cago: B.S.: Newman Club. KRAFT, ROBERT: North- brook: B.S.: Beta Tau Ep- silon: Independent Students Organization. KRAMER, WILLIAM: Ro- sie, Arkansas: B.S. KRISTO, DAVID: DePue: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E.: Sigma Alpha Eta. KRIZMANIC, JAMES: Jo- liet. KRONMILLER, RICH- ARD: Peoria: B.S. KRUEGER, JANETTE: Wilmette: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Newman Club: Student Af- filiates of American Chemi- cal Society. KUEHL, ROBERT: Daven- port, Iowa: B.S.M.E.: A.S. M.E.: Joint Engineering Council. KUJAWA, IVIARIAN: Pe- oria: B.S.: Home Economics Club: Independent Students Organization: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club. KUSH. GARY: LaGrange: B.S.: Sigma Chi. President: Bradley Christian Fellow- ship: Circle K Club: Cam- pus Community Commis- sion: Campus Carnival: Homecoming: Student Sen- ate: Y.M.C.A.: Inter-frater- nity Council. LAFFERTY, JOHN: Can- ton: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsi- Ion: Association of Accoun- tancy: Campus Carnival: Federation of Bradley Schol- ars: Homecoming. LAMBERT. GEORGE: Ot- tawa: B.S. LAMONT, HAROLD: St. Louis, Missouri: B.S.: Sigma chi: Ad and Sell Club: UB Club: Beta Tau Epsilon: In- ter-fraternity Council. LA ROI, JOHN: Winnetka: B.S. LASSON, JOHN: Chicago: B.S.M.E. LAWLER, RALPH: Peoria: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club: Newman Club: University Theatre. LEANDER, JERRY: Can- ton: B.A. LIMBERG, ALBERT: Oak Lawn: B.S.: Tau Kappa Ep- silon: InternationalClub: Newman Club: Scout. LINDSAY, ARTHUR: Pe- oria: B.S. LOETZ, GEORGE: May- wood: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E.: Fellowship of Religious Li- berals: Interfaith Council: Veterans Club. LOHMEYER, LARRY: Sib- ley: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E.: Bradley Engineers: joint En- gineering Council: Society of Automotive Engineers. LOOGER, LONNIE: Peoria: B.S.: Amateur Rocket So- ciety: Bradley Engineers: Joint Engineering Council: Society of Civil Engineers. LUND, FRED: Perth Am- boy, New' jersey: B.S. LUNDGREN, ROGER: Varna: B.S.: Sigma Chi. LUNDHOLM, ROGER: Pe- oria: B.S.: Veterans Club. LUTZ, ROBERT: Louisville, Kentucky: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M. E.: Society of Automotive Engineers. LYND, VICKI: Peoria: B. S. MARCUSSEN, FREDER- ICK: Streator: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Inter-fraternity Council. MARKOWITZ, JERRY: New York: B.S.: Alpha Ep- silon Pi: Ad and Sell Club: Bradley Psychology Club: jazz Society. MARTIGNETTI, ALICE: Blue Island: B.S. MARTIN, GENE: Peoria B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E.: Federa- tion uf Scholars: Society' of Automotive Engineers. MASSEY, DALE: Vfestcrn Springs: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E. MAURER, JAMES: Spring Valley: B.S.E.E.: joint En- gineering Council: Newman Club: Institute of Radio Engineers: A.I.E.E. MAUSER, HERBERT: Pe- oria: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Newman Club: Veterans Club, NIAUTINO, RICHARD: Spring Valley: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club: Newman Club. MC CLUCKIE, DONALD: Mazon: B.S.: Beta Tau Ep- silon. MC GARRITY, JEAN: Dearborn, Michigan: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: XVakapa. NIC KINNEY, DALTON: Peoria: B.S. MC PHERSON, MAYN- ARD: Peoria: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Veterans Club: American Society of Safety Engineers. MEES, DONALD: St. Louis, Missouri: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Beta Tau Epsilon: Independent Students Or- ganization: M.S.M.: Veterans Club: Bradley Flying Club. MEFFORD, PAUL: Chester- field: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Association of Accountancy: Anaga: Sophomore Class Vice President: Methodist Student Movement: Young Republicans Club. MEIER, BARBARA: St. Anne: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Ad and Sell Club: A.W'.S.: Chorus: Campus Carnival: Homecoming: S.N.E.A.: VV. R.A. MEINTS, Edward: Peoria: B,S.M.E.: A.S.M.E.: Arnold Air Societv. MEISINGER, WILLIAM: Mantinog B.S.M.E.: A.S.M, E.: Society of Automotive Engineers. MESSMER, DONALD: W'a- shington: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Ad and Sell Club: Board of Control: junior Class Sena- tor: Pre-Legal Club: Student Senate: Young Republicans Club. MEYA, EDGAR: Chicago: B.S.C.E. MEYER. TI-IOMAS: Dun- lap: B.S.: Newman Club: Veterans Club. MILLER, CAROL: Gene- seo: B.F,A.: Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Chi- Angel Flite: A.W'.S.: mes: Chorus: Delta Phi Del- ta: Federation of Scholars: Arts Club: Student Senate: Vfakapag W.R.A.: Whos Vfho. MILLER, DARRELL: Spr- ingfield: B.S.M.E. NIILLS, BARBARA: Oak Lawn: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club: A.W'.S.: N e W m .1 n Club: S.N.E.A.: St udcnt Senate: XX'.R.A.: President of Lovelace Hall. MILLS, KENNETH: Chilli- cothe: B.S.: Theta Chi: Ad and Sell Club: junior Class Vice President: Dormitory Council: lntcrfratcrnity Council. MITCHELL, RICHARD: Pekin. MONTERASTELLI. SAND- RA: Peoria: B.S.: Anagal English Club: Interfaith Council: S.N.E.A.: Pre-Med: Hilanders: Student Center Governing Board. MORAN, DAVID: Rantoull B.S.: Delta Upsilon: Ad and Sell Club: B Club: Cam- pus Carnival: Gamma Delta: Homecoming: 1.177 Society: Varsity Basketball. MULLIN, WILLIAM: Oak Park: B.S.: Delta Upsilonl Ad and Sell Club: Beta Tau Epsilon: Sophomore Class Vice President: Interfaith Council: Newman Club: Sa- bre Air Command: Inter- fraternity Council. MUNNS, MARK: Peoria. NIURRAY, BENJAMIN: Peoria: B.S.: Newman Club. MURRAY, WILLIAM: Er- ie, Pennsylvania: B.S.C.E.: Varsity Track. MUSICK, XVALLACE: Lin- coln: B.S. NAPOLI, JOSEPH: Brook- lyn, New York: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Ad and Sell Club: B Club: President of Senior Class: Newman Club: Stu- dent Senate: Veterans Club: XVho,s W'ho: Varsity Base- ball. NEISEXVANDER, JO H N: Peoria: B.S. NELSON, THOMAS: Pe- oria: B.S. NEVVSAM, JERRY: Peoria: B.S.: UB' Club: Varsity Golf. NIBBELIN, DENIS: Peoria: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club: Ar- nold Air Societyg Flight In- struction Program: Track. NICOLAYSEN, CHAR- LES: Clinton, Iowa: B.S. NORDER, GARRY: East St. Louis: B.A.: Sigma Chi: Ad and Sell Club: Amateur Rocket Society: Dormitory Council: Y.M.C.A.: Inter- fraternity Sports Council. OEDEWALDT, DAVID: Canton: B.S.M.E.: American Society of Mechanical En- gineers: Bradley Engineers: Joint Engineering Council: Society of Automotive En- gineers. OLSON, MARGERY: Pr:- oria: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Ad and Sell Club: Campus Car- nival: Federation of Schol- ars: Homecoming: Newman Club: Phi Chi Theta: Uni- versity Thcatre: Orchesis. ORTMAN, SANDRA: Glen- view: B.S.: G .1 m m .1 Phi Beta: Ad and Sell Club: An- gel Flite: Anaga: Federation of Scholars: S.N.E.A.: NYU- men's Recreation Association. ORTMAN, SONVIA: Glen- view: B.S.: Gamma Phi Bela: Ad and Sell Club: Angel Flite: Federation of Schul- ars: S.N.E.A.: XY'nn1un's R:- crcation Associatitm: Pan- hcllcnic Council. OXVENS, Nlllili: Galcsburg: B.S.: Varsity Baseball: Var- sity Basketball. PACYGA, GENE: Harvey: B.S.: Theta Xi: lntcrfratcr- nity Sports Council: Home- coming. PALLADINI. FRANK: PC- oria: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Ad and Sell Club: Associa- tion of Accountancy: Feder- ation of Scholars: Indepen- dent Students Organization: Newman Club: Zeta Pi. PALS. JAMES: Palatine: B. S. PARKER. JAMES: Kanka- kee: B.S. PARR, -IERRY: Bartonvillc: B.S.E.E.: Band: Joint En- gineering Council: Methodist Student Movcment: Ameri- can lnstitute of Electrical Engineering: Institute of Ra- dio Engineers. PASCO, SAMUEL: Robein: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club: Al- pha Kappa Psi: Newman Club. PEARSON, BILLY: Deer Creek: B.S. PELINI, LAWRENCE: Pe- oria: B.F.A.: Sigma Nu. President: Student Senate: Student Center Board of Ac- tivities: Delta Phi Delta: Ad and Sell Club: Art Club. PETERSON, ROBERT: Ke- wanee: B.S. POHLMAN, LARRY: Be- loit: B.S.: B Club: Lu- theran Students Association. POLKOVV, GEORGE: Chi- cago: B.S.: Delta Upsilon: Beta Tau Epsilon: Gamma Delta: Jazz Society. POPPINS, W'ILLIANl: East Peoria: B.S. PONVELL, W'ILI.IA1NI: Spar- land: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club: Association of Ac- countancy: Independent Stu- dents Organization: Veterans Club. PRICE, JANET: Barton- ville: A.B.: Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Delta: Federa- tion of Scholars: Anaga. PRUETT, KENNETH: Pe- oria: B.A.: Lambda Chi Al- pha: Newman Club. PUCCI, RALPH: Summit: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Ad and Sell Club: Arnold Air Society: Bradley Christian Fellow- ship: Band: Chorus: Cam- pus Carnival: Homecoming: Interfaith Council: Young Republicans Club: Vfest- minster Fellowship. RADDANT. LAVVRENCE: La Grange Park: B.S.: The- ta Xi. RADER, JOHN: Elmhurst: B.S.: Theta Chi: Campus Carnival: Homecoming. RAVF, TERENCE: Goshen. Indiana: B.S.: Delta Upsilon: Federation of Scholars: Phi Eta Sigma: Newman Club. READDY, NllCHAFL: Pc- 0l'l3. REEDER. RONALD: PC- oria: B.S.E.E.: Federation of Sclmlars: Joint Engineering Council: Sigma Tau: Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers: Institute of Radio linginecrs. REEVE, GEORGE: Canton: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Ad and Sell Club: B Club: Sigma Delta Chi: Varsity Football. REID, DEWAYNE: Tre:- mont: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Ad and Sell Club: Varsity Foot- ball Manager. REITER, JUDY: Xvilmettftq B.S.: Sigma Kappa Sorority: Campus Carnival: Home- coming: Newman Club: Pre-Med: W'.R.A.: Y.W'.C. A.: Young Republicans Club. RICHARDS. ROBERT: jo- liet: B.S.: Theta Chi: Fresh- man Class Vice-Prcsident: I. F. Sports Council: Inter- mural Sports. RIECHMAN. DON: Sparta: B.S.: Delta Upsilon: Ad and Sell Club: Association of Ac- countancy: Jazz Society: Pre-Legal Club. RISI, LOUIS: Lake Zurich: B.S.: Association of Accoun- tancy: Federation of Schol- ars: Homecoming: Zeta Pi: Supreme Court. RITCHEY, GERALD: J0- liet: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E.: S. A.E. ROBBINS. DONALD: Da- venport, Iowa: Varsity Bas- ketball. ROBBINS, ROGER: Am- boy: B.S. ROBERTS, DONALD: Ga- lcsburg: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi. OBINSON, GENE: Zion: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Methodist Student Move- ment: Sabre Air Command. ROCKE, RICHARD: Che- non: B.S.M.E.: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engi- neers: Federation of Schol- ars: Joint Engineering Coun- cil: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Tau: Society of Automotive Engineers. ROCKE, WVILLIAM: Meta- mora: B.S.. ROECKER, VVILLIAM: Morton: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Varsity Basketball. ROTH, JOHN: Chicago: B.S.: Federation of Scholars: Veterans Club: Physics Club. ROYER, ROBERT: Creve Coeur: B.S. ROYSTER, JEAN: Peoria Heights: Pi Beta Phi: SAI. ROZAK, RONALD: Chica- go: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Ad and Sell Club: Association of Accountancy: N e w m a n Club. RUFE. -IOANNE: Peoria: B. A.: Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Lambda Delta: A.W'.S.: An- aga, Editor: Chimes: Cam- pus Carnival: Federation of Scholars: MSM.: S.N.E.A.: Student Senate: W'altapag XV. R.A.: W'ho's Vfhog Pi Lam- bda Theta: Chr. of Activi- ties Fair: Student Center Sub-Committee. RUSSO, DONALD: South Chicago Heights: B.S.: The- ta Chi: Ad and Sell Club: Association of Accountancy: Circle K Club: Newman Club. RYDELI., THOMAS: Rock- ford: B.S. SAETTLER, HERMAN: Peoria: A.E.: Alpha Phi O- mega. SAMUFLSON, ROGER: Pe- oria: B.S.: American Insti- tutc of Industrial Engineers: Joint Engineering Council. SANDERS. ROBERT: Dan- ville: B.S.: Lambda Chi Al- pha: Ad and Sell Club: As- sociation of Accountancy: Anaga: Chorale: Chorus: Campus Carnival: Home- coming: Pre-Legal Club: Student Senate: Veterans Club. SCHAD, SANDRA: Peoria Heights: A.B.: Chi Omega, President: Angel Flite: An- aga: Campus Community Commission: Chimes: Senior Class Treasurer: Federation of Scholars: Home Econom- ics Club: Homecoming: Pi Kappa Delta: Sigma Alpha Eta: Student Senate: Scout: Vfakapa: XVho's W'ho. SCHAEFFER, RONALD: Champaign: B.S.: Delta Up- silon: English Club: Feder- ation of Scholars: University Theatre: Stunt Show: M.C. for Pan Fra Sing. SCHERER, SUSAN: Otta- wa: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Home Economics Club: Newman Club: Secretarial Club: Y.XV.C.A. SCHERTZ, DONALD: Lowpoint: B.S.E.E.: Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers: Band: Bradley Engineers: Federation of Scholars: Independent Stu- dents Organization: Joint Engineering Council: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Tau: So- ciety of Automotive Engi- neers: XVho's Who: Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers: Institute of Radio Engineers: Student Supreme Court. SCHLESINGER, ELNVOOD: Mendota: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: B Club: Society of Automotive Engineers. SCHMIEDER, CAROLE: Glendale Arizona: B.A.: Transfer from Mills College. SCHMIDGALL, CAROL: East Peoria: B.S. SCI-IMIDT, DAVID: Chica- go: B.S.M.E.: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engi- neers: Bradley Engineers: Joint Engineering Council. SCHOOLEY, JANET: Wau- kegan: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Angel Flite: Anaga: Chimes: Campus Carnival: Delta Phi Delta: Federation of Schol- ars: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club: Splash and Dabble: Student Center Governing Board: Wakapa: Who's XVho SCHULER, RAYMOND: Lockport: B.S.M.E.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: American Society of Mechanical En- gineers: Society of Auto- motive Engineers. SCRIBA, ALLAN: Joliet: B. S.: Sigma Chi: Circle K Club: Campus Carnival: Homecoming: Student Cen- ter Governing Board: Young Republicans Club. SEGGERMAN, ALLEN: Pe- oria: B.S. SEIFERT, SONDRA: Pe- oria: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Pre- sident: Angel Flite: Chimes: Campus Carnival: Federation of Scholars: Homecoming Steering Committee: Student Senate: W.R.A.: Who's Who. SEMLOW, BRUCE: Peoria Heights: B.S.: Theta Chi: B Club. X SENFT, JOSEPH: Chicago: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Ad and Sell Club: Association of Accountancy: Circle K Club: Young Republicans Club: Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. SENNINGER, EDWARD: Wenona: B.S.E.E.: Indepen- dent Students Organization: Joint Engineering Council: Newman Club: Institute of Radio Engineers: American Institute of Electrical En- gineers. SERRE, JAMES: Collins- ville: B.S. SHANER, JOHN: Virginia: B.S.E.E.: Joint Engineering Council: Institute of Radio Engineers: American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. SHAW, STANLEY: Asto- ria: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club. SHEFHY. JOHN: Chicago: B.S.: Delta Upsilon: Cam- pus Carnival: English Club: Newman Club. SHRIVER, LYNN: Pekin: B.A.: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Anaga: Senior Class Secre- tary: Homecoming: Inde- pendent Students Organiza- tion: Scout: Arts Club. SHURSON, ROBERT: Jo- liet: B.S.: Campus Carnival: Homecoming: Newman Club: Veterans Club: Y.M. C.A. SIMPSEN, SHARON: Pe- oria: B.A.: Delta Zeta, Pres- ident: Angel Flite: Board of Control: Chorale: Chorus: Campus Carnival: Women's Recreation Association. SIMPSON, WILLIAM: Springfield: B.S.: Delta Up- silon: Intramural Sports. SINENI, JOSEPH: Morton: B.S. SISLER, JAMES: Peoria: B. S.C.E. SKELLY, XVILVA: Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Band: Chimes: Chorale: Chorus: Campus Carnival: Federation of Scholars: Homecoming: S.N.E.A.: Si- gma Alpha Iota: Student Se- nate: University Theatre: Wakapa: Who's Who: Hi- landers: Pi Lambda Theta: Orchesis: Orchestra: Stu- dent Center. SKREKO, NANCY LEE: Chicago: A.B.: Gamma Phi Beta: Ad and Sell Club: Alpha Lambda Delta: Eng- lish Club: Federation of Scholars: Fellowship of Re- ligious Liberals: Homecom- ing: S.N.E.A.: Arts Club: Scout: University Theatre: Wakapa: Women's Recrea- tion: Pi Lambda Theta. SLANE, SALLY: Peoria: B. A.: Gamma Phi Beta: Al- pha Delta: Anaga: Bradley Christian Fellowship: Eng- lish Club: Federation of Scholars: Interfaith Coun- cil: International Club: S. N.E.A.: Scout, Editor: Wo- men's Recreation Association. SLAVENS, PAUL: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Ad and Sell Club: Homecoming: Newman Club: Pi Sigma Alpha: Pre-Legal Club: Stu- dent Senate: Scout: Who's Who: Young Republicans Club. SLOAN, LOY: Dunlap: B. S. SMART, WILLIAM: Ful- ton: B.S.M.E.: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engi- neers: Veterans Club. SMITH, ALICE: Burlington, Iowa: B.S.: Home Economics Club: Independent Students Organization: S.N.E.A. SMITH, DANIEL: Yonkers, New York: B.A.: Intra- mural Golf: Varsity Basket- ball. SMITH. GEORGE: Chica- go: B.S.: B Club: Inde- pendent Students Organiza- tion: International Club: Pi Kappa Delta: Swimming Team: Chess Club: Debate and Discussion. SMITH, LYLIQ: Peoria: B. S.: Tau Kappa lfpsilon: Ad and Sell Club: B Club: Varsity Baseball. SMITH, RICHARD: Pc- oria: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club: Newman Club: Vete- rans Club. SMITH, WILLIAM: Lewis- town: B.S.C.E. SPRINGER, XVALTER: Chicago: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ad and Sell Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Anaga. STAHL, KENNETH: East Peoria: B.S.M.E.: American Society of Mechanical En- gineers: Society of Automo- tive Engineers: Veterans Club. STERRITT, CAROLYN: Minonk: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Sigma Alpha Eta. STEVENS, RALPH: Chica- go: Delta Upsilon. STORBECK, CLYDE: M0- line. STOREY, WILLIAM: Pe- kin: B.S.M.E.: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engi- neers: Newman Club: So- ciety neers. STOVER, RONALD: Pe- oria: B.S.: Theta Chi: Ad and Sell Club. STROUGH, ROBERT: Gil- man: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Ad and Sell Club: Campus Carnival: Methodist Student Movement: Veterans Club: Y.M.C.A.: Young Republi- cans Club: Interfraternity Council. SUFFIELD, JAMES: Peoria: B.S.: Theta Xi: B Club. SULEIMAN, MICHAEL: Amman, Jordan: B.A.: Fed- eration of Scholars: Inter- national Club: ODK: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Kappa Delta: Student Senate: Scout: Who's Wfhog Supreme Court: Chess Club: Resident Ad- visor. SUTTON. MARLENE: Pe- oria: B.S.: Kappa Kappa Gamma. SWEETNAM, GARY: Pe- oria: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club. SYMMONDS, CHARLES: Peoria: of Automotive Engi- B.S.M.E.: American Society of Mechanical En- gineers: Bradley Engineers: Society of Automotive En- gineers. SZENTES, JOHN: Peoria: B.S.E.E.: Joint Engineering Council: Newman Club: American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers: Institute of Radio Engineers: Student Senate. TABBERT, BRUCE: Wau- kegan: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Ad and Sell Club: Arnold Air Society: Associ- ation of Accountancy: Chor- us: Pre-Legal Club: Vete- rans Club. TAYLOR, DON: Aurora: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Intramural Sports. TAYLOR, JOYCE: Peoria: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Womenis Recreation Association: Pan- hellenic Council: Chimes: Sigma Alpha Eta. 'I'EIiR1.lNK, RICHARD: Chicago: B.S. TERRY, EDWARD: Chica- go: B.S.C.E. TFIAYER, ROBERT: Clin- ton: B.S.: Newman Club. TFIOMAS, DANIEL: Gray- slake: B.S.: Fellowship of Religious Liberals: Indepen- dent Students Organization: Economics Club. THOMPSON, LLOYD: Pe- oria: B.S.: Federation of Scholars: Veterans Club: Zeta Pi. THORNTON, ROBERT: Chicago: B.S.C.E.: C.E. Club: Gamma Delta. TOBIN, GERALD: Wauke- gan: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon. TOCK, PHILIP: Sarasota, Florida: B.S.: Fellowship of Religious Liberals: Econom- ics Club. TOMPKINS, RICHARD: Peoria: B.A.: Sigma Chi: Ad and Sell Club: Campus Carnival: Stunt Show: New- man Club. TOWERS, JAMES: Peoria: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: M. S.M. TROGMAN, N A N C Y: Highland Park: B.S.: Pi Be- ta Phi: Ad and Sell Club: A.W.S.: Student Senate: W. R.A. T U C K E R, DONOVAN: Galesburg: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Federation of Schol- ars: Y.M.C.A. TUOMI, DIANE: Chicago: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: A.W.S.: Federation of Scholars: Gam- ma Delta: Homecoming: Jazz Society: Student Cen- ter Governing Board: W. R.A. TUREY, THOMAS: Chica- go: B.S.C.E.: Theta Xi: Ar- nold Air Society: Junior Class Treasurer. TURNBULL, WILLIAM: Sparland: B.S. ULANE, JEROME: Chica- go: B.S.I.E.: Ad and Sell Club: Alpha Phi Omega: American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers: Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers: Anaga: BH Club: Bradley Engineers: Indepen- dent Students Organization: Joint Engineering Council: Newman Club: Pi Kappa Delta: Student Center G0- verning Board: University Theatre: Y.M.C.A. VANDERSNICK, STAN- LEY: Geneseo: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Band: Federa- tion of Scholars. VASS, SAMUEL: Oak Park: B.S.E.E.: Federation of Scho- l'rs: Independent Students Organization: Joint Engi- neering Council: Student Senate: A.I.E.E.: IRE. VERNON. RICHARD: Vil- la Park: B.S.M.E.: Amateur Rocket Society: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers: Society of Automotive Engineers. VIEREGG, RICHARD: Woodstock: B.S.: Delta Up- silon: Ad and Sell Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Arnold Air Society: Homecoming: University Theatre. VILLIGER, T H. O M A S: Dixon: B.S.: Independent Students Organization: New- man Club: Radio Club. VOIGT, DON: Peoria: B. S.: Sigma Nu: Circle K Club: Pre-Med Club. VOORHEES, ROGER: Springfield: B.S.: S i g m a Chi: Intramural Sports: Men's Dorm Council. WAGNER, DONALD: Mc- tamora: B.S.: Society of Automotive Engineers. WAGNER, RICHARD: Chenoa: B.S.: Campus Com- munity Commission: Cam- pus Carnival: Federation of Scholars: Homecoming: O DK: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Senate, President: Who's Who. WAGNER, THOMAS: Pe- oria: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Arnold Air Society: Senior Class Vice-President: Inde- pendent Students Organiza- tion: Newman Club: RO TC: Economics Club: In- tramural Athletics. WALL, JACK: Springfield: B.S.: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Brad- ley Engineers: Independent Students Organization: So- ciety of Automotive Engi- neers: Veterans Club. WALLIS, MARIAN: Pe- oria: B.S.: Chi Omega: Ana- ga: Chimes: Campus Carni- val: English Club: Federa- tion of Scholars: Scout: Uni- versity Theatre: Student Center Library and Music Committee. WALTON, GWENDO- LYN: Peoria: B.S.: Chi Omega: Sigma Alpha Iota: Orchesis: S.N.E.A. WARDA, LYNN: Chicago: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi. WASSERBERG, MARTIN: Elizabeth. New Jersey: B. S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Cho- rus: Harry A. Frankel Hil- lel Club. WATKINS, FRANK: Pe- oria: B.S.M.E.: Theta Chi: Arnold Air Society: B Club: Joint Engineering Council: Phi Eta Sigma: ROTC. WEBSTER. DONALD: Pe- oria: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi. WEINBERG, LAWRENCE: Louisville: B.S.: Alpha Ep- silon Pi: Harry A. Frankel Hillel Club. WENNER, JOHN: Chica- go: B.S.I.E.: Alpha Delta Phi: Amateur Rocket So- ciety: American Institute of Industrial Engineers: Anaga: Bradley Engineers: Joint En- gineering Council: Lantern Club: Society of Automo- tive Engineers: Scout: Vete- rans Club. WEST, THOMAS: Peoria: B.S.E.E.: Federation of Sch- olars: Joint Engineering Council: Sigma Tau: Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers: Institute of Radio Engineers. WESTLIN, HARLO: Gal- va: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Bradley Psychology Club: Federation of Scholars: RO TC: Sabre Air Command: Y.M.C,A. WHALEY, ROBERT: Bur- lington, Iowa: Varsity Ten- nis. WHITE, WARREN: Pe- oria: B.S. WHITEHURST, DARREL: Peoria: A.B.: Delta Upsilon: Student Affiliates of ACS. WIBERG, RICHARD: Pe- oria: B.A.: Association of Accountancy: Campus Car- nival: Kappa Alpha Mu: Lutheran Students Associ- ation: Scout: Veterans Club. WILES, HOWARD: Peoria: B.S.: Association of Accoun- tancy: Federation of Schol- ars: Newman Club. WILKERSON, GLEN: East St. Louis: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Campus Carnival: Homecoming: Jazz Society: Young Republicans Club: Interfraternity Council. WILKERSON, RONALD: W'ashington: B.S. WILKINSON, RICHARD: Springfield: B.S.I.E. WILLIAMSON, WAYNE: Palatine: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Gamma Delta. WILSON, CHARLES: Chi- cago: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club: Campus Carnival: In- dependent Students Organi- zation: Lantern Club: Vete- rans Club: Student Direc- tory. WILSON, JOHN: Burling- ton, Iowa: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Society of Auto- motive Engineers: Veterans Club. VVILSON, LAURENCE: New Rochelle, New York: B.S.I.E.: American Institute of Industrial Engineers: Canterbury Club: Bradley Engineers: Federation of Scholars: Joint Engineering Council: Veterans Club: Young Republicans Club. WILSON, PAUL: Peoria: B.S.: Intramural Sports. XWOERNER, CONSTAN- CE: Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Chorus: Ee- deration of Scholars: S.N.E. A.: Pi Lambda Theta. XWOLF, AMY: Kirkwood: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Anaga: Federation of Scholars: Scout: Bradley W'ives Club. VVOLE, HONVARD: Peoria: B.S. XVOLE, JAMES: Kirkwood: Delta Upsilon: Beta Tau Epsilon. NIVOLFORD, SHARON: Pe- oria: B.A.: Alpha Delta: Anaga: Board of Control: Chimes: Federation of Scho- lars: Interfaith Council: Me- thodist Student Movement: Student Senate: V'akapa: Pi Lambda Theta: Who's Who. WOODS, ROBERT: De Long: B.S. VVYATT, THOMAS: Min- neapolis, Minnesota: B.S.: Chorus: Chorale: Resident Advisor. YENKOLE, LAWIRENCE: Downers Grove: B.S.: Delta Upsilong Ad and Sell Club: Anaga: Dormitory Council: Newman Club. YOKSOULIAN. GEORGE: Chicago: B.S.: International Club: Newman Club: Vet- erans Club. YOUNGGREN, RALPH: Kewanee: B.S.: Association of Accountancy. YUHAS. JOHN: Streator: B.S.I.E.: American Institute of Industrial Engineers: Campus Carnival: Bradley Engineers: Federation of Scholars: Independent Stu- dents Organization: Joint Engineering Council: New- man Club: Society of Auto- motive Engineers. ZALITIS, JAMES: Seneca: B.S.C.E. ZENNA, LESLIE: Valley Stream, New York: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel Club: Jazz Society. ZGONENA, PAUL: Chi- cago: B.S.: B Club: New- man Club: Varsity Swim- ming. ZIMMERMAN, LOREN: etamora: B.S.: Association of Accountacy. JOLIE. ART: Yvooddaleg B. S. STEXVART, PAUL: Ver- non: B.S.: Campus Carni- val: Independent Students Organization: Society of Automotive Engineers. Organizations Index Ad and Sell 182 Christian Science 194 Panhellenic Council 117 AIEE and IRE 178 Chorale 168 Phi Chi Theta 180 A1113 176 Civil Engineering 176 Phi Eta Sigma 173 Alpha De-11a 175 Delta Phi Delta 175 Phi Mu Alpha 157 Alpha Kappa Psi iss English Club 179 Pi Kappa Delta 175 Alpha Lambda Da1ta 1751, Federation of Scholars 172 ppp--11-3ga1 131 American Chenq Society 178 Fellowship of Religious Liberals 195 prp,Mp11 Q1111, 179 Anaga 166 Gamma Delta 193 SAI 181 Angel Elite 1911 Hillel 195 SCBA 162 APO 186 Homecoming Steering Scout 164 Arnold Air Society 190 Committee 191 Sigma Alpha Em 174 ASME 177 Home Economics Club 178 .. , - 1 A 1 u Sigma Tau 174 Association of Accountancy 179 Independent Students 188 1 L 3 B Club 1116 .Inter-Faith Council 192 WEA 161 Band 169 Inter-Fraternity Council 117 SOC Auto Eng 177 Beta Tau Epsilon 178 International 182 SP121511 and Dabblf' 191 Board of Control 163 Joint Engineering Council 176 Student Senate 161 Bradley Christian Fellowship 19-1 Kappa Alpha Mu 174 Supreme Court 161 Bradley Community Chorus 168 LSA 1931 University Theater 185 Bradley Vgives 1 11:!4Ieri6N-Ettes T gg Vets Club 184 ampus arniva u micron au Canterbury Club 195 MSM 194 xwakzipa 171 Campus Community Comm. 160 Newman Club 195 who S Who 170 Cheerleaders 77 Omicron Delta Kappa 171 WRA 108 Chess Club 182 Orchesis 183 Zeta Pi 179 eazlen Mfbnilluae Qamyzcmq Central Illinois' Largest Home Furnishing Institution ., V2 , X ,,,, , 2' -1i Ef:rE55?Z?i5E 5 U V 5 .DX by .,,, l 5.1 Remember . . . If You 5 5 4 I , W2 1 . --n-i Don't Know Furniture . ,E N i ,, X Know Your Furniture xg:-y,i?:jy:i5, 15 1. Q ,gl Xllx gi M Jggiiffiiiiiff55512f3555f f ' E, -s'- 3 list 55 I 4 X 'I-If-I-' 1-'QQ' :I-In -' -I r:-:- ' ' 7511- -- :z ' - , . f'f-. Vs. 1' 11' ': P'--, 5'5 j., g551.g5j5525 giras fwv - 225 E ss 5 , 5 2, 5 5 I1 ' 3 5 g,,:, 31 i4-Q FURIQT REUU. 'S if gi, fge 555555555555 :fi 3321212213111---5 7 55 V 5 'i E' 5 4 Q i., , V , 552222552 435 5g2:s:: 1: :ag232si5555a ss rf--xi' ' I 5 1 5 .ss f'EF'f'f S-5 fl M 1129 'fgwgq -4: 525555325 ti: tEf3f..2'22f. ViS:-551 :5::2:IfE5 -' Ftrs 5. 5 E if Ei. if 5 '2 i 5 2 ifikcr:- ,V 'i'- f A f 'f,gng,,, 'u- F ' .s.,, ...., G 'immmfi' ' t iw 'i'i M 1 l -e4'. 'Q I , ......,.. G.- .... STORES IN PEORIA Cr PEKIN ii' l H A... - A- - Dick Stoik's BRADLEY 22,0312 Phone: 6-8I7I I235 West Main Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS Congratulations to the Class of l96O O BUSY BEE SNACK SHOP 4I4 Hamilton Blvd. PEORIA, ILLINOIS PHONE-A-FEAST PHONE 4-4614 IOII W. Main We Deliver Chicken - Fish Shrimp Steak DINNERS Week days 5-I2 Plvl. Sundays C7 Holidays I2-IO P.iVl. Closed Tuesdays Minimum Delivery - 51.50 Congratulations to the Class of l96O NATIONWIDE FOOD SERVICE Student Center, Huddle, Lovelace Er Constance Halls A Abert, Allyn, 96, 138 Abrams, Camille, 178, 188, 189 Adduci, Anthony, 179 Adelberg, Patricia, 124, 193, 194 Aft, Kenneth, 193 Ahlgrim, James, 136 Ahlstedt, Walter, 190 Ahrens, Earl, 179, 184, 198 Aitken, Judith, 162 Albano, Dennis, 146, 161, 196 Albrecht, George, 146 Albrecht, Tom, 85 Albright, William, 144 Aldinger, Danny, 198 Alexander, Barry, 193 VVyllia, 191. 198 Alexander, Robert, 176 Allen, Barry, 80, 106 Allen, Marilyn, 120 Allen, Robert, 190 Allen, Wayne, 179 Allison, Alice, 189 Ambroze, Gerald, 198 Anderson, Arlene, 179, 181 Anderson Charles, 134 Anderson Dennis, 136 Anderson Dick, 193 Anderson Gary, 176 Anderson James, 134 Anderson Anderson John, 161, 198 John P.. 176. 194 Anderson. Judith, 180, 194, 198 Anderson, Judith, K., 178 Anderson Judith, M., 77, 126 Anderson Julie, 78, 124, 168 Anderson. Philip, 198 Anderson Phyllis, 179, 193 Anderson, VVilliam, 146 Anderson, Andree, Edward. 188 Andrews. Don, 4, 198 Andrews. John. 176, 198 Andrews. Rex, 168 Annex. Sherry, 159, 193 Annunziata, Ralph, 188 Arians, Larinda. 193 Arlia, Jeanne. 167 Armitage, Rita, 126. 195 Armstromi. Roger, 80, 100 Arney, Paul. 182 Askeland. Gerald, 179 Athey, Dale, 198 Azukas. Donald. 178, 198 B Babowal. Robert, 144 Bazge. Bruce, 144 Bagley, Richard, 140 Ball, Kermit, 198 Leslie. 1510 Ball. Bally, Donald, 198 Balsis. June. 191 Bane. Jerry. 132 Bane. Keith, 144. 196 Banko, Richard, 146 Bantz, David, 176 Barber, Robert, 1216 Barber. Sally. 120. 168 Barker. Clark. 172, 1711, 177 Barker, Nancy. 78. 126 F Barker. Richard. 1.17 Barn. Ruth. 1921 Barnes. Sue. 194 Barone. Martin. 130 Hart. Rriliert, 140 Barth, Viva Jo. 108. 126. 168 Bartholomay. Reinold. 198 Barton. Charles. 176 Baschieri, James. 130 Batten. Phyllis. 183 Baum. 1Vayne. 142 Baumann. Paul, 188 Becker. Eldon, 130. 179 Becker. VValter. 136. 198 Beckett. Patricia. 182 Beechamp. Floyd, 198 Beeler, Roger. 179. 198 Beldin, Bob, 95 Beith, Russell, 144, 191, 198 Belland, Mary. 118 Bellas, Barbara, 179 Below, Kenneth, 140. 186 Bendle, Gerald, 185 Bennet. Harley, 185 Bennett, Richard, 106. 136. 198 Bennington. Joan. 173. 188 Benoit. Harold, 195 Benson. Robert. 136 Benthaus, Judith, 122, 170, 180, 190. 195, 198 Benz, Joy. 122. 179, 192 Beranich. Carol. 167 Berent, Roger, 193 Bergman. David. 140 Bergquist, Robert, 191, 199 Bergrum, Robert, 179, 198 Bernauer, Robert, 138, 198 Berns, Billie, 178, 195 Bernstein, Arnold, 192 Bess, Jo Ann, 118 Bethurem, Patricia, 120 Biever, Robert, 136, 198 Bilbao-La-Vieja, Robert, 182 Bills, Judith, 172, 173, 180 Birkelbach, Carl, 144 Bishopp, Ann, 122 Bither. Mary, 124, 198 Bitner, Marcella, 193 Bittner, Robert, 130 Black, Barbara, 118, 167, 172, 173, 179, 181 Blair, Karen, 182, 198 Blake. Linda, 188 Bland, Jerry, 103, 106, 180, 198 Blaydes, Robert, 198 Blazier, VVilliam, 178, 198 Bleck, Timothy, 132, 164 Blevins, James, 117, 138, 161, 181, 198 Bliss, Florence, 120. 174 Block. Judith, 124 Block, Julia. 124. 198 Blocklinger, Dale, 144 Blodgett, Donald. 198 Blumenshine, Ronald, 102, 103, 106 Blumenthal, Kurt, 140, 198 Boardman. Dixie. 190, 194 Bochum. Gary, 178. 184 Boettle. Victor. 142 Bohanon, Patricia, 78, 124 Boland, Lawrence, 157, 172. 173 Bolk, Bernard, 198 Bolt. Margaret. 198 Bolton. VVilliam. 134 Boncosky. Dick. 146 Bond. Jerome. 138 Bonham, John. 153. 186 Border, Robert. 184. 198 Borders. Jack. 176, 198 Borkowsky, Roger, 189 Borland, VVilma. 126 Born, Roger, 134 Boucher. Judith. 78. 124. 161. 175. 190 Bouseman. Ann. 122 Bouton, Farnum. 100. 138 Bowers, James. 175. 184. 185, 19S Bowles, Marion. 175, 19.1 Bowman, Richard, 190 Bracken. James, 134 Bradford, Mary, 11s, 1741, 171, 198 Bradley. Carlton, 198 Bradley, Ronald, 142 Bradshaw. Charles, 199 Brasnick, Sharon, 1924 Brauer. Vickie, 78, 108, 126. 161. 195 Bray. Richard. 158, 199 Breese. Nancy. 193 Brewster. Anne, 124 Brewster, John, 516 Bricker. Marjorie. 16s Brickman. Daryl. 125 Brinkman. Robert. 144. 199 Br:-chmann, Jack, 144 llrockinxrton, Joan. 1213 Brockniun. Dorathea. 126. liao, 195. 1599 Brocknieier. Sue Ann. 124 Broderick. Thomas, 195 Brody, Norman. 128 Broers, Nancy. 174 llrooke, Dorothy, 126, 191 liltooke. Richard, 144 Browder. James. 179 Brown. Bernice. 199 Brown. David. 19:3 Brown. Fannie. 79 Brown. lfrederick. 117. 146. 178 Brown. James. 1?-5 Brownell, Donald. 184 Brownfield. Richard. 158. 199 Brubaker. Benjamin. 199 Bruce. Sandy, 118 Bruemmer. Thomas, 176 Bruinxrton. Ted. 100 Brunkow, YVilliam. 184. 189 Brunner. Robert, 199 Bublitz. Zita. 194 Buchanan. VVilliam. 142 Bucklin. Janice. 122 Budeneck. Vivian, 126. 167 Budz, David, 102 Buege. Pat. 122, 179 Buerk. Daryl. 192 Bunce. Jeannie. 175 Burdett. Ronald. 168. 199 Buren. David, 80, 189 Burgett, Archie. 184 Burke. Clare, 179. 195 Burman. Jaye. 140. 179. 199 Burnett. Billie. 168, 178, 195 Burns, Leona. 199 Burns. Richard. 1732, 199 Burroughs, Betty, 168, 181. 189, 199 Burroughs. Mary. 168. 181, 188 Bush. Ralph. 176, 199 Busker. Frederick. 136. 176 Butler. Glen. 130, 199 Buttgen. Robert. 80. 103. 136 Buzan. Sandra. 78, 118, 179. 181 Byrne. Maureen. 178. 195 Byrne, Sandra. 183 C Cabell, Surgene, 80 Cabezas, Aljanso, 199 Caile, Christopher, 136 Calaway, Raymond, 140 Campbell, William, 136 Cannell, Julian, 182 Carl, 172, 173 Carlson, Carlson, Kevin, 199 Carollo, Donald. 130 Caron, Ralph, 134. 191 Carper, Sheryl, 178 Carr, Doris, 120 Carr, Earl, 181 Carroll. Robert. 158 Carruthers. Robert, 86 Carter, Jack, 199 Carter, Lyle, 136 Caspall, Janet, 126. 199 Casper, Donald. 181 Cavanaugh, Nancy, 118, 171, 199 Cerwin. VVayne. 136 Cerza, James. 146 Chafee, lan, 140, 199 Chalus, Del, 132. 199 Chamberlain, Joseph, 80, 136 Changelian. Haig, Jr., 146 Chapman. Ruthe, 117, 199 Charles, Herbert. 182 Charlson. David. 178, 199 Cheatham, Guy, 178 Chesney. James, 140 Chini, Thomas. 146 Cho, Una I Chia, 172. 178. 182, 199 Chodak. 1Varren. 128, 193 Ciardullo. John. 176 Claes. Marguerite. 117. 118. 167 Clark. James. E.. 199 Clark, Jerry, J.. 199 Davis, Dale, 138 Davis, Donald, 168 Davis Gilbert, 200 Davis Jon, 146 Claus. James. 1-10 Clayberg. Lee, 199 Clemons, Phillip. Jr., 144. 199 Clinton. Paul. 194 Coats. Irwin, 184 Coble. Janice. 199 Code, Betty. 124 Coffey. Dennis. 142 Cohen. Dennis, 128, 193 Cohen. Murray. 1924 Cohen. Norman. 1915. 196 Cohen. Richard. 175 Coker. Robert. 95. 160. 161. 162 Cole, Lawrence. 134. 176. 199 Coleman. Charles. 80 Coleman, Ronald, 93, 156, 194 Coley. Harold. 142 Collinet. C olwell . Duane. 108. 153 Victoria. 126 Conley. Joan. 124 Conley. L. A,. 152 Connell, Sylvia. 195 Connors, .l0l1I1, 199 Conrad, Robert. 179. 186. 195 llooper. h1yl'l9. 190. 199 Conway. Barbara. 180, 199 cilillk, 1 CUl'll9l1. Corbin, lilbert. E.. 144 iam. 158 Valera. 184 Coriell. Nancy. 120 Cornick. Dean. 1-16 Corrinzan. James. 172. 1711 orzine. .lane, 188 I'ostf?llo. Elivubeth. 199 Costonfco, Robert. 159, 195 Couighlon. Eugene. 179. 199 Courtney, Judith. 199 Coverly, Roger. 1226 Coyle, lidward, 199 Crain. Kathryn. 195 Craig. Jack. 184. 185 Crane. J. Bruce. 172. 1724 Crews. Sharon. 194 Crilly. Marilyn. 188. 199 Croft. Stephen. 199 Patrici' ' lr. Croke. .i. 1.U5 Vronenwett. Daniel. 1344 Cullen. Alfred, 185 Cullen, David, 199 Culp, Jerc. 177. 186. 194 Cunningham. Charles. 157 Cunninzham. Joe, 80 Curry. Ronald. S0 Curtis. David. 161. 185 Curtis. 1Villiam, 200 Cutaia. Ronald. 182 Cutforth. Richard. 176 Cutler. Robert. 136 D Dahlsgaard, Robert. 130 Daily. Kenneth, 142 Dalbey. David, 181 Danley. Babetta. 181 Darling. Steven. 168 Datihrity, Larry, 140 Davidson. Joseph. 146, 183 Davis, Sarah, 179, 181, 200 Davis, Kay, 188 Dawson, Jerome, 146, 200 Day, John, 157, 183 Day, Richard, L., 176, 177, 200 Dean, Harold, 179, 184, 188, 189, 200 Deane, Peter, 80 Dechert, Roland, 140, 200 Decker, James, 132 Degenford. Steve, 146 Degraer, Robert, 189 Dekker, Howard, 136, 200 Demas, Annette, 118, 167, 174 Demmien, Karen, 193 Dennis, Ronald, 172, 173 Dennison, Marcy, 117, 159 DeRose, Jeannine, 118, 195 Denen. Sandi, 120 Detweiler, Eugene, 189, 200 Deutsch, Alfred, 128 DeVry, Dilene, 118 DeVVinter, Thomas, 179, 185, 200 DeYoung, Edward, 173 Dicks. Irene. 167 Diestelhorst, Richard, 176 Diete, Gregory. 130, 176, 200 Diggelman, Robert. 182 Dilley, Sandra, 167, 189, 194 Dingee, Jay. 176 DiOrio, Carol, 126, 195 DiSanto, Andrew, 134 Dittmer, Carol. 179 Dixon, William. 96, 106 Dlouhy. Ruth. 120. 195. 200 Dodd. Lowell, 200 Dodds. Alexandria, 120, 195 Dodds. Janet. 126 Dolman, Andrew, 153 Donna, Lawrence, 144 Donley. Dale. 184, 200 Donovan. lla. 124. 179 Doubet, Mark, 136, 200 Doud. James, 200 Dougherty. Terrence. 138 Downey. Colleen. 118 Downing. Billy. 200 Drake, Deborah. 78, 122. 182, 194 Drew, Christopher, 188 Driessens. Marvin. 176 Driller. Jay. 146 Drobnick, Jay. 142 Droegemuller. Elaine, 193 Drucker. Mark, 193 Drury, Stephen, 200 Duchardt. John, 176 Duchild. Robert. 144 Dudycha. James. 194 Dugard, Edward, 185, 200 Dungan. Larry. 132, 171, 200 Dunham. Mary. 78. 118, 167, 179, 181, 195 Dunkerley. Edith, 168, 181 Dunlop. Jane. 200 Dusenberry. Paul. 80. 138 DuVal, Lynne, 122 Dwyer. Bernard. 96 E 1-lanes. David. 18:4 Easley, David. 179 Ebhing, Valerie. 179. 181 Ebens. Allen. 144. 173 Eberhardt. Richard, 117. 130. 157, 160. 168. 110 Edson. William. 200 Edwards, Lee, 86, 100. 153 Edwards. Richard, 188, 189 Egger, VVilliam, 1-16 Ehnborn. James. 186 Ehrgott, Jane. 172 Ehrlich. Rod, 181 Eich. VVilliam. 189 Eickenberfz. Edward. 176 Eidswick. Patricia. 124, 183 Einhorn, Harry. 193 Ekstrum, James. 173 Ellibee. Dave, 130 Ellis, Priscilla. 161. 172, 173 Elson, Robert. 132 Emmert. Robert, 168. 177, 185, 200 Endres. Paul, 182 Eng. Pearl. 159 Enstein. Robert. 193 Enz. Carol. 122 Eppy, Margaret. 120 Erbe. Robert, 200 Erickson. James. 132. 164 Erickson. Joyce. 118. 178 Erikson. Sandra, 77, 124. 183 Ernst. Glen. 193 Evans. Alice. 189 Eveland. Judith, 122. 181 Even, George, 136 Evers, Roy, 136 NOW it's my turn Now, it's my turn to earn my place in our community . . . in our country. Someone before me had his turn . . . someone built the schools I attended . . . someone subscribed to the hospital building fund . . . someone worked on the fund drives for church and charity . . . on Scout committees . . . on the thousand and one civic affairs that weave strength and character into this country of ours. Someone . . . in fact, many . . . were good citizens before me. Now, it's my turn to take up the responsibilities of citizenship. I know I will be a good citizen only if I make up my mind to be . . . that I will reap the rewards of good citizenship only if I invest in them . . . that I and millions like me will determine the kind of community and country we will live in. Strong communities mean a strong Nation. CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO. ln. Ill O 0 l l l l 'f I . f ' 1 I , W I me Q 'sling it I? I n pu un ,l XY -r g UU f I TTI'-ii I A ll sew I 5 z Qg... . N 5 9 l,,,,,. y ,W , fl , Wm il I UU ima K , HEL - 1-r f A - was it Ceo1x.e 12-1 P00 Fabrv Larrv 200 Falrclough Joseph 188 Falberg Lee 161 200 Faltlnek James 117 178 181 200 Falzone Rlchard 179 200 Farley Kent 185 Farrls Eugene 157 168 195 Farms Sharron 200 Fatka Lynn 195 Fauss Pamuella 124 Federman Trina 159 168 Femd Judlth 126 174 Femd Margaret 126 167 Felst Rlchard 142 Feldhorn Earl 128 193 200 Felnandev Werner Fernbtrom Robert 140 Ferrara Eugene 176 Fey Sldnev 138 162 Feyerer John 134 Flllpplnl Thomab 195 Flnk Richard 152 Fmk Rov 140 Fmton Cerald 190 194 7 I Flore Andrew 178 F10I'll la Jerry 130 Flsher Fred 190 200 Flsher Wyllls R0 106 142 FlSke Wllllam 158 Flsler Arthul 140 Fitzpatrick Dale 176 Fleetvsood Thomas 140 Jody 78 175 Sfimuel 179 bandra '78 12: James 146 9' Robert lm Edmund 140 nn Call 120 X1 Foote Maurlne 172 1 Forrest Albert 144 00 Forsbergz Ronald 14h 200 Fox James 200 Fx 'Susan 159 193 Franklm WIIIIZHI 134 Fran7en Davld 154 14: 1 Freeman Robert 144 Preer Rovle 142 French John 200 Frlend Gilbert 1 Frlese Brvnm '76 Fr1t1 Warren 186 FTIZOI Herbert 158 I Fron Joan 195 Fulkerbon Jane 78 IX Fulkerson Lmnue 18 Fuller Donald 179 Fuller Marmnne 182 189 900 Fullerton Lmda 118 Fulllmzton Cdllln I Furlong' Robert 140 Fults Illdlfh 200 Fvke kalen '700 Flemlng I4 lemlng Flemlng If letcher 11 letcher 1' lexman 573 lafflfzan Erluxrd IW Fallup Jean 184 famauf Jeanne 114 117 1 7 1 190 Camel Ron fb Carner Edward 141: Carrlty Patrxcm 177 9 Faqpaxxo temge 4 atto Franus 14' aunt khmles li-4 A lgan Cemge li 1 4 eh ach Ben 18 100 ng .Sandi 1 lfh ' entle Amadeus I-I ' 9l8ld Walter li ery, D xld 7 L Judlth 174 154 lvl 9 Feurln Ronald 151 Clacomln Angelo 185 195 Clbbons Thom'1N 1341 Flbbs Wllllam 140 191 flbson Don 1411 son Wlham 1 1 llbelt Spence1 128 s- N'1ncv 154 Fluffre Cenanne 174 Flash. R belt 117 Cleawon Dea 1?6 168 Clowen CGYIHV R 118 153 1 179 181 Coad J hn 1 G 1 7 0 Coane John 154 boar Mqlk 700 Coble Leo 190 Codfl ey Rolla 144 Coeken Carv 148 Golab John H4 0 ll! Mnose IX? 184 IX oldman Janice 120 500 oldQte1n DGTHIIN 10: Qldcteln D0y0thN 'S 1 7 Goodale, Alan, 158 Goodrich Montgomery 200 Gorden Thomas 144 200 A Gordon Kit 192 Gould Ralph 194 Grabmckas AlglS 184 Graham Doris 200 Gramby Charles 86 G1-amng Robert 140 Grantz Rlchard 900 Gray Judlth 78 124 Green Duane 179 Green Jay 157 Greenacre Sabra 182 Gresham Stuart 200 Jrlder Oneida 182 Gr1ff1th Davld 111 Grlfflth Rlchard 116 Grlmm Dlane 118 G 1mm Judlth 122 161 Grimm Thomas 114 Froen Marcla 126 Froener Jack 95 130 Gronau Kurt 144 200 Gronewold Wllllam 186 1215 R8 9 Cronskl Arnold 195 Cross Waltel 138 Grussemeyer Michael 186 Gura John 144 191 Gube Kathy 194 Gustafson Don Gb 149 Gutfreund P ul 164 1 2 Futmann Edward 146 131 700 1 7 Habblnga Rlchand 94 hh P Hacker Weslex 700 Haddad Fredexlck 700 Haddon Dale 119 Hazen Marxlxn 17h 1,4 9 Beth 1 7 168 93 Hamilton James 111 140 W0 Hamllton Jos 177 Hampson Kenneth l Handxwerker Ruth 112 Hansen Hansen P Hanxon Hanson nte J hn 111 7 Hamvko Joxeph IU Harbottle VS lham lily 7 Hardin Marx 700 Harlan Rxchard lil Harmon Mn hael IW Hxrms Reinhard 1 Harrelson Ilan 1 HIFTIN Annabeth l U Harwchnek Lon 17' Hartlnfz RlCh'llf1 'HU Hartwell Mars lfh 'IYQXXIL iemlel 'I Rugel l Rnrzer Hlh VS arren W4 Hinton, Robert, 153 Hirsch A1 193 Hjulian Julius 161 182 184 Hladlk Anthony 140 173 Hoadly James 177 Hobson Roberta 172 173 Hochberg Elissa 93 159 Hochberg Sam 128 Hochstatter Jerry 178 200 Hoeft Gerald 140 172 173 174 176 177 200 Hoerdemann Leo 136 Hoerr Florence 181 Hofer Jeanne 172 173 118 Hoffenberg Alan 128 Hofmelster Brenda 8 4 Hofrelter Vlctor 142 Holden Robert 200 Hollmg Janxce 124 Hollman Leroy 142 Holtzman Hedy 193 Horne Jane 140 176 Hoxnecker Wendell 158 Horwath Theodore 86 Hoshor Karen 168 181 195 Houston Michael 146 Hrnnak Donald 132 165 Hubbard Douglas 141 Hubner 148 Hudak 144 Hud peth Samuel 168 Humzms 190 200 Hughes Larrw 116 Huis Larole 187 Hultglen Allan 16 Hummel Jackle 156 Hundles Thomas 1 58 Huser John 700 Huxton Sharon 11'-4 Huxton Ceorge 700 H att fam 'H Hyman Herbert 1 Q NH Kalish, Stanley, , Kalus Richard Kamarer Edna Kandllk Joyce Kane Margaret 188 200 Kaplan Mxchael 128 193 Karabm Ryamond 176 Karch Stexe 92 149 Kal'1S Marlka 183 Karrels Kenneth 189 Kasak Kenneth 157 Kassem Ramzl 182 Kaufman Vlctor 193 Kanohs Geraldme 200 KazanJ1an John 146 Kelser Ralph 194 Howard 100 136 Marllyn 119 181 Marsln 134 181 200 Clare 118 1 9 Karen 114 124 Pa 96 Dlana 122 190 195 James 102 144 Kellv Tlmothv 114 144 Kemp Hylee 142 200 Kempel Judlth 194 Kendall James 164 114 200 Kendell Thomas 132 900 Kennedy Edward 140 Kenner Ralph 119 Kenshalo Karolyn 108 161 4 1 83 Kenward Larry 16:1 Keihk Rlchard 700 kesfler Robert 155 hetel Walter 155 hb ketelxun Roger 140 1 hetzle Maxtha 700 hh3N3ll Khahl 7 Judlth 108 Q him Sund Chul 187 7 Kexster Keller Keller Kelley Kelley kelley Kelly Kelly hlley 1 N 4 N Inman Karol hi Ixewnn Michael 17N lung king lung klhll fan 1 7 Jean 12h June 118 190 karen lhl IQ.: Klngxland Robert 1-tb Kingston Nell 702 RITEBU Larrx S0 xrkhux Tohn Kxsela J hn 184 70i kmsel Edu ard 86 96 RIQQOCIC Donald S6 144 Izen Martha IQ! Tackm nn Robert IN lack un Dnxld 700 hckson Melxa N9 IW! Iac sun NN llllam 184 Incnhf- L hrlwtme 11N cob nn I' lame lhb 1 N egle Donald I-U I kladder Ronald 114 KlauQ JameQ 146 Kleren Ralph 195 ne Jan I 6 khne Lerox 158 KIIDD Jacqueline 18 194 klomk Frank 154 Knoxxlex Dlena b Knuth James 144 203 Kolb Ferald 20? '70 lxohlberfz Wlham 158 119 I-xordt J n 197 192 lxorxsta Drohmer 116 lfxorn'xt7 Herman 186 kosche NVnIter 168 104 Ron ahk Daniel 204 kraft Robert 1 IR 2013 Haxtx Norm nn R 714 7 Hqtflelfl Robe-rt IH '00 Hathxx fn Robert l N Han kmx I-xx ene 1,4 'Hex in x ' H wnes VS Hum 144 1 7 fill Q Haxtcher All m ls cht S vm V4 l Hecklex I' d 14 y Heckxoth Jeinne INK Hedxtrom Rm 1 4 Heeren Pamela 7 7 Helen Wllllam 1191 Helneberfr Roberto l K Helnenmn Rub lt lbl :nl I uce 1' m 'I Hexxe J hn l 7 I He dll!!-I Minh 1Ll I He e Adajune 1 'Q He El RlL'hdlll He ton Juan IIN nn Albert 1 7 H nn Tam 140 Herbxt Donna 17 7 HEIYUHU Dan 14 Hex mann J ack 7041 Hermann Ronald M0 14' Herndon M.-wk Xu b H9lNt0N!Nkl fregorx 1241 n N971 v. flo Ieffreu Jn ns Tohnsun luhnxon Iohnxon lohnxon Yohn on Yohnxon Inhnxun lnhnsull lohnxun luhn 0 1 luhn n John ur In hn 41 Tohnxull luhnxon S xah 7 rm bl Mars IU lllmm Darum Delmonfl W4 Dmn'1 PM Fdxsarrl 1 Haulen 9' Herbert H4 100 ed L FV! 100 lib Laxsreme I9 e X9 hh 1 Robert 107 Ixhumax Ft Walter 14' 0 nxtun Dwnm 1 Iulle Jonex Tones Tunes Ionex lonex Ionex Arthur 709 Dametta 1 IR Harrw IQ-1 Rlchard D IRS 191 0 ert C IR! a Ro ert I 9 bharon 174 loo Frederick 700 Iordon Catherlne 11 Hervfeld Sanford IW IRI 10 Hess James 144 101 Hew Kenneth 151 Hexxltt CharleQ 86 96 147 HIHHIHSOH Fthel 200 HllL6HdOlf Denmx 102 Hxldebxandt Thomas 137 es Byron 112 1 Hlll James 185 00 H111 Rlchard 182 Hull Robert 140 H11 on Jane 111 118 161 1 19 7 Hlmmehlck Patsx lm Hlndert Edmund 146 '00 Hlh9N Wllllam '700 lmdlmz' Judlth 19 IOFESHNBI1 John 200 Txneman Roger 92 Iums Marcia 119 18 9 ka I Ulf P00 Kaiser Daxld 7 Kalferman Don 129 krnmer Wllllam 202 kreltfer XNIHIHTD 146 lxtu D8Xld 1 04 krnmamc Jamex 704 krnnmlller Rlchard 204 kropormckl Ronald 128 kronth Louxse 192 krnexzer Carol 191 195 kruexzer Tanette 190 20X Krueger Kenneth '10 136 Ixruefzer Wllllam 189 191 kruft John 94 106 Kucvera VValter 158 IRZ kuehl Robert 203 kuerth Donna 148 Kuhn Jameb 189 RUIBXNH Maman 1 X 204 lx Angela 120 NS Kunkel Harold 9h 10h kuwskl Allen 144 uhh Can 70 Kut uk Qhnlew 194 Labate Charles 142 Laconte Norman 140 Laederach John 186 Laffertv John 142 19 203 Lafrance John 140 Lam Tlmothy 116 Lambert George 205 Iambert Vlrlllnla 112 Lambert Wllllam 185 Iamont Harold 96 H6 Iarol John 204 I amen John lh-1 Larson Clark 104 La rfon Donald 144 113 181 70 193 200 F , , , , . , 132 , , , ' , , , , , 189 I , , 118 1 U K, , , . , , , , 178 ' , , , y v n 1 s 1 1 , , , D 1 I I v v - f 1 A .Q Q n ' ' , ' ', , , ,' . ,194 I ,' , ', ' ' 'J ' . ul 0' .' '.' ,,'7,118.16', ', ' v ' , ' - , ', ' 194. A ' . I . . I . ' ,'146' ' ,Y ' . I , . . . . .F . - ' , r' , ' , , , 7 . 7f . - . . J l , V Q , , : , . . m . , , . - - , f , E- ' , ' ', 1 , 1.3, .' .' ,I ' ' '. . 161 - , -I 194 . . . . , .- , .. . ' ' , . , . , . , pm , ', . .- D , v - Y - F t . ' . , v Y:. , ' 4 v ' ' t,. -I S ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' -. If-9 - , a , , 7 , 73, 182. ' :. . ' 81, 1 : I W - ' , A , f' , : ' , , :, . 194 ' I N ,' , Av 2 ' : . . . 5:4 W I ,' ', 1.2, -' . . I. H Y . A ' .. L 1 F- ,- , , . ' '. . gun N ' ' ' S . I . Z. H '. ' . . IC. 1 9. 130 Fly , :', , 1 , 195 Y - 3 1-5 ,, , ..1g1- 1-1 N, , , , ' , U, 79 - . . - . -M .- . N . .-. -03 . 9 ,4 , 5 :SL - - -,-I . ' , -,. , T',190,LUlI ,- .. ' ' G' 22' V' 91 Hal ,.' '2L'. T Ll.fY V V- Y' ' , ' . ' . - - - -' I K' - . , 20:4 '. ' . , ' f .- ' W T9 ' 0 .' ' L : ', V .Q'.1u93, mo Q . ' ,A ins, 200 K . T . , 1'.'.l'!T2. 173. IRI ,fi - I 'Q ' g 3 . . . 1 ' . . - ' ' ' 'l ' ' . , 3 . 1- - , .- , -. 12. 177. me. um. 'A - - -- N 5 : , , , , ,no L00 I , U ' . , ' ' ' ' 1 Q - , - mg . , 7 . ITT 4 .-, ., 1 Ha .'0 Y -,RL ,. f. . ' v .v M U N 1 gi, '.'j..Lm, ..'fTw ' '. 73 ' .-'-- ,. . 1- -'f . 1 ' ' - - ' 1-x , 1 , ' - , ' - ' . - - 1- , ' , 'i' . . . '. . ' I K ' ' M ' ' 2 ' - ' ' ' 0 , .L. .. M ' - - - ,- , A , TED, 200 ' S ' V ' L ' - 2 . 71 .. .4 . '. -2 - 'tj ' V -' . ll - kf - 'f I - ' . ' . .r .i V ' f- :Ia . Ii' .' ':. 711.1 za . ,' ' 'Q 5. 3 H, 5 -- , gnu .Ia f . . . L, 172. 1724, 1'4. , ' . -' : : L- V. 1 , ITT, 1.-4, Ll I ITN. 177. 1244. 1.00 , ,, ' V- ' ' G 1 1 ' . L .la ss , Ju: . 77. 124. 11174, Lon Kr! ' ' ,. Ti 2 2 . 7V .ran-, 2 ' . 1' , ' - ' L , Q ' ' , 1 , :L H.,- .:. l'll,'. L00 h W 1 HU- 1142 - ' g , . , , , z aj 'i 'Z , . 77. 1. . 1.:4. . .1 . - . 92 - ' ' H Q , . ', LL, 153, l6'l, gnu ' P - A -,- ' , , .:, .. 170, 171, ITL, 1 9, . , 200 ,' . I - V2 ' 5 - ' , . , ,,,, ' 3 1 ', , , .F He . fue. , 1. . HH . J . , ' . .90 ' ' ' K . 3 , , . -. 'e. I' K - S - -' '-- ' , . ., .: . ' . ' LL, 61. lm. 179. '- . - . ' -' - , -A v - ' , , . , 1.0 K- , QU . : . l'r , 193 i ' ' . l ' . 1 . 9 - , 117. 1.55.1200 I , N -, ILL - f - 8 - 4 ' , , - : G ' . JL., L ' , A - S . ' ' . 1. V ' ' n G . f I , : ' , - , 57, 1.2 . S 1. Le. 1:40 , .. I u.V', ' I .,, 58' 7 ' 1 ' S-l ' . sn.I.,'l.1' ' A ,' - ' 7.-3 U lb- , , 7.1, He' .af . JF, L10 s 1. Pall. 194 full. .. A3 Heh 1 .L L-' LH , U , TIS, Llll . 1 S Tl, ' ' . LZ. ' - ' E -' W G v . -.' L 1 ' ' '. : 1. Sill . ,' , ' 3, .. IU , 51 S -. ' G . . I .' .2 H . . ' . 71' . J , ' . LA - K Q . V. 'V' L 3 G ir, a , L00 Il -. ' ' - . 1-14 -' '1 -' - - 1 -V V' 1- I 'X '- . f'et', ' , L. -2. 4' . 1x:s.1.1 I . V . -' - - - - -, 1 ' , 4 . ,- He -, Tu, pun . 82- 9 .' ' , f , .. e 1 . 2 ' , - 1. 1 ', A . 15. - . .l. 1. S.. R b .' M Y:J'1x'. f- , 1. ' ' . ' .' - . 5 b . .2 , , ' , 1 . 1 . ... ' i ' ' t Gib . i ' , 72. IT!! - . - . -' . L - . ' ,- Q' . v .. L ' ' v F. 52 . S. ' : - H Gi'h, . .. -2. 175. 200 , Y: '. I ' ' . . - ' . 34 L .' . . . L A . . .L-- - -ff ' 3 ' , , o 'L ss, 2 , F -I , - - - ' I . ,, -,,7, ,, :.1r1. -. L . x. , ,. 9.1.5 , , 167. ., ,190 . : .J ' - - .. , , 0 , 7. 77.1.0 lf -. -2. -2. -- ' - ' ' 'Z , ' I - I, Q, Hil 3, v. . .7173 H - ' - F I , , . . ' . S. 2 ' . . : ',, .., I - , .. Q . ' . H ' A ' . . ' ' , ,: 'r. .'. .'.6X.l10. A ,- ---' G ld' . 1 J , L, ' , 4 171. 172, 173. 175. .0. 1.00 , J . . -y G . ' . ' . L ' -' . h- -L, l 1 ' ' ' ' G K ' , ':. .:' ' , , '- L I - ' - 153- ' ' ' Mrllne Larson, Jean, 178 Larson, Philip, 194 Lasson, John. 177. 203 Lauff, Paul, 181. 182, 186, 185, 195 Lauterbach, William, 168. 172, 173 Larson, Jack, 188 Lawler, Ralph. 203 Lawrence, William, 130, 178 Layten, Sharon. 120. 180 Leander, Jerry, 203 Leavitt, Ken, 78. 118, 167 Lebo, Bonnie, 126 Lebovitz, Joel. 185 Leckie, Linda. 117 Lee. Donavon, 176 Lee, Jerry. 184 Lee. Linda, 126 Lefevre, Richard, 195 l1eGrande, Judith, 120, 160, 175, 190 Leininger, Rodney, 132 Lemm, Robert, 144 Leonard. Bruce, 138 LeShane, Richard, 144 Lesl-linen, Harold, 146 Lev, Bernard. 193 Levee, Patricia, 182 Levinson, Bonnie. 193 Limberg, Albert, 117. 142. 20:4 Lind. Jerry, 80. 103, 138 Linden. Ronald, 176, 190. 195 Lindgren, Eleanor. 179, 195 Lindsay, Arthur, 203 Lindsay, Susan, 78 Linn. Charles, 168 Lisle, Karen, 120 Lo Bue. Mary Lou, 118 Lockhart, Anne, 172 Loetz, George, 177, 192, 193, 203 Logan, Roy. 80 Lohmeyer, Larry. 177, 203 Looger, Lonnie. 176. Loomis. Charles, 144 Lopez, Tanya, 124 Loveless, VViley, 194 Lovy, Barbara, 193 Lowe, Paul, 179 Lowrey, Haldor, 176, , Lucey Jean 124 Lulay Jeanette 126 15 Lund Fred 174 203 Lund Lana 189 Lundgren Roger 136 203 Lundholm Robert 203 Lutz Robert 177 203 Lydy Sandra 193 Lyman Lorna 179 181 Lynam Marian 193 203 McCord, James, 136 MeCuskey, William, 165 McDade, Joe liilly, 171, 179 McDaniel, Brooks, 157, 196 Mt-David, Elizabeth, 124 McDonald, Jerry, 188, 195 McGarrity, Jenn, 171, 204 Ma:Gaughan, Michael, 157, 175 Mclntire. Charles, 153 McKahin. 1-Ierbert, 176 McKenzie. Margaret, 122 Mcliibben, Howard, 103, 117. 144. 101, 11.2. 113 McKinney, Dalton, 204 McNab, Martin, 144 McNamara, Michael, 138 McPherson, Maynard, 204 Mearkle, Alan, 134 Mearkle, Walter. 134 Meehan, Michael, 182 Mees, Donald, 204 Mefford, Dean, 80, 106, 136 Mefford, Maurice. 134, 179, 204 Mehr, Joe, 189 Meier, Barbara, 120, 204 Meints, Edward, 177, 190, 204 Meisinger, William, 177, 204 Melind, Jay, 136 Mendel, Ken, 136 Merry, Frederica, 182, 193 Merz, Paul, 140 Messer, Norman, 153. 188. 193. 196 Messmer, Donald, 138, 161, 162, 170. 181. 204 Metcalf, Gerald, 157 Meurer, Janet, 195 Meurer, Thomas, 186 Meya, Edgar, 204 Meyer, Gordon, 146 Meyer', John, 193 Meyer, Thomas, 204 Middleton, Carol, 78, 118 Neisewander, 205 Nelson. Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson. lieverly, 122, 178, 182, Bruce, 186, 190, 194 Bruton, 176, 186 Kenneth, 177 Linda, 182 Thomas, 205 Nesheiwat, Hayel, 182 Neurauter. William, 195 Newkirk , Don, 189 Newman, Harold, 194 Nexvsam, Jerry, 94, 106, 205 Newsom, Charles, 186 Nibbelin, Denis, 190, 205 Nibbelin. Owen, 168 Nicholao u, George, 138 Nicolaysen, Charles, 205 Nikels, Ninos, Noble, Robert, 95, 136. 172, Theodora, 179, 183 Gary, 80, 100, 144 Nolan, Phillip, 80 Norberg, Paul, 140, 179 Nordblom, Lynn, 181, 194 Norder. Garry, 84, 136, 205 Nordgren, Nancy, 122, 181 North, Michael, 130, 195 Notarnic 195 ola, Jacqi, 78, 167, 179, Nothdurft, Sharon, 122, 182, 194 Novak, Frank, 140 Nunnally, Gary, 186 Nunnally, Jean, 172, 173, 180 O 195 173 181, Milani. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Kenneth, 117, 132 Barbar, 124, 162, 168 Carol, 193 Carol. 122, 161, 170, 171 ', 175, 181, 190, 2 Carolyn 126 Darrell 177 204 Earlynn 167 194 Kenneth 178 Robert 132 Robert P 168 Nancy 188 Ry 160 161 162 171 72 175 181 r Eugene 117 130 178 Lvnd Vrckr 203 Mack Raymond 86 112 Mackay Robert 100 146 Mackowrtz Jerry 193 Maes Robert 189 Maestrr Ronald 92 132 Maierhofer Karl 140 Malrnoskr Mary 120 172 174 Mallory Alan 80 Manuel Rebecca 78 126 Mantegna Joseph 84 136 Maple Anne 124 196 Maple Steve 102 Marchetti Gerald 134 Marcussen Frederick 179 203 Marrman Robert 142 Markowitz Jerry 203 Marks Kenneth 158 179 Mar trgnetti Alice 205 Martin Gene 177 203 Martin Mary 122 Mason Massey Masson Master s Mathis Mattern Maurer Mauser Bobby Joe 86 Da e 177 705 John 186 Janet 120 Jerry 157 183 Robert 92 James 203 Herbert 178 204 Mautino Richard 204 May Gerald 176 194 May Roger 144 Mayer John Q McBride James 103 McBride John 193 McCallum Mary 118 McCann Rosemary 194 McC1arence Vickie 183 McCleave Kathleen 172 14' McCluck1e Donald 204 184 188 172 173 04 H 1 f ' 1 -. 9' ' I - .' . ' ' dir . .L ' ' , H' . ' ' .' I , ' ,H . H. ' -A , 9' , , , 173, ,, , ' ' a ., ., 3, V , v . ., V, . , , - ' , , , . 'y , u C' - , I , , ,, HV. , ' I , v ' , : M ' I ', 146 ' ' ' . f, , -. - - ' i ', ' .' . .,204 ' Y ' g ' .' 1 - ,' . '. ' F' ' ,' . . , 95 ' - ' 'r ' - ' H ' ' W . ' . .' ' , ' Mueller, Jean: 120, 178, 190 Palesi, Marie, 724 Riechman: Donald, 130, 206 A - ' ' 1' '. ' , - ' ', , . , ', ., -05 In , , 1. -. -' 1 '- 0 7 6- ' I 1 is . l f , - ' q-' , ' , , , A , -, 5, - , Rf, 6 1 ., 1.11, L01 ' ' ' L ' . . . 5. 5 ', ' , ., 1F K . -.' ' IFR , . 15., ' - ' l ' '. . rig. t ' ' ' 1 I l ' ' P ' ' 'fl , ' , ' 3 , , 92 Q , . 1 ' 1 'G - , , ' - , irs, 171, ., , , , ' , , 72, ,17a, , .,205 ,D A N ' ' 1 1 . .v . . , .' ,0. I , , , 190 . . - - v 186 , . '. . -. . . . . ' . . . -1 F - 1 , .- V I . ' ' . - 205 ' . , 2, 5- ,- jg V . . . '31, 175 . . . . ' , . ' ' , , - ' r, .,,, V , 1 1 Mills Barbara 108 153 4 Mills Kenneth 144 204 Mills Virginia 118 Milne Robert 85 Mrngle James 179 191 Mrrande Michael 96 Mrrous George 178 Mitchell Michael 80 Mitchell Norman Mitchell Richard 204 Moffatt Alan 168 Monge Darryl 182 MOHIQI Virginia 122 167 179 Monterastell1 Sandra 192 Montgomery Joe 92 Montgomery Robert 130 Moore Dennis 186 Moore Maurice 103 106 144 Moran David 205 Morgan Darrel 142 Morgan James 178 Mormrno Larry 86 Morrill Roy 138 Morris Charles 103 Morrison Margaret Moscherosch Robert Moul Martha 194 Muderlac Ed 140 124 85 132 Mueller Richard 138 Mullin William 205 Mullooly William 190 Mulvey James 176 Mundo Carol 78 117 126 161 Munns Mark 176 194 205 Muranko George 132 Glenda 183 John 134 178 Sheila 122 Bengamin 205 James 146 William 102 103 20 Wallace 205 Elizabeth 175 Mvslrnskr Ilona 180 Murphy Murphy Murphy Murray Murray Murray Musick Mvlrole Nadel Howard 128 194 Napoli Joseph 96 161 170 19: Neff Gordon 102 140 186 Neff Sharon 122 174 Oates, James, 142 O'Day, Patricia, 191 Odette, Marvin, 182 Oedewaldt David 1 215 Oehler Jack 158 Oekel Kenneth 117 140 Oelker s Elmer 1 S2 Offutt John 103 Ogrrn Sandra 77 118 OHara David 80 OHearn Margaret 117 170 195 Ohlson Wayne 176 OLeary Jo Ann 122 Olson Margery 126 172 183 205 Olson Richard 134 Onrkul Judith 117 159 193 Orrick John 132 192 193 Ortegel Robert 86 100 Ortman Sandia 122 167 190 205 Ortman Soma 122 190 205 Orr Robert 182 Osborne Sheila 118 178 Ost William 176 Ostrowski Joyce 168 Otto Sandra 122 179 Owen Carol 122 Owens James 190 194 Owens Lyle 86 96 205 Paar KalJu 84 Pacyga Gene 146 205 Page Patr lcra 194 Palladrni Frank 158 172 179 2 Palmer Arthur 138 Palmer Glenda 126 Palmer Jean 18 1 8 Pals James 205 Pam William 128 193 Pankow Ronald 158 Parker James 179 189 193 Parker William 205 Parr Jerry 205 Pascal Lawrence 130 179 Pasco Samuel 205 Pasterz 1' rank Jr 4 v Patten Donald 103 Patterson Patricia 78 124 Pearl Harold 157 Pearson Billy 205 Peck Alice 181 Peck Teresa 120 Peddicord Joan 124 Pegelow Nancy 126 Pelrnl Lawrence 138 171 175 Pellegrrni Donald 177 Penca James 130 179 195 Pendola Sam 103 Penn Raymond 146 Pepin Ronald 178 193 Peplow Gary 140 Perrno Barbara 161 181 Perkins Peter 171 Peterman Ann 195 Petersen Norman 120 Peterson, John, 136 Pelerson, liolmert, 205 Petrie, James, 146 Phelps, ltolierl, 176 Phillips, David, 136 Pierantoni, Daniel, 158 Pileher, Merril. 140 Pisritelli, Theodore, 176 Piz, Edward, 134 Plumley, Sharon, 78, 118, 153, 162, 168, 179, 181 Podgorski, Ronald, 178, 193 Pohlman, Larry, 96, 106, 205 Poling, Ronald, 138 Polkow, George, 130, 205 Pople. ltoliert, 138 Popp, Joseph, 80, 142 Poppins, William, 205 Porrilt. Cynthia, 164 Pottle. Neta, 120, 168, 172, 181 Powell, William, 205 Powers, James, 194 Prcntiss, Marijane. 126 Press, Ronald, 142, 193 Pretzer, Roger, 103 Price, Janet, 205 Price, Judith, 126 Prime, Jon, 130 Primm, Harry, 103, 106 Pruett, Kenneth, 205 Pucci, Ralph, 138, 190, Purdy, Jack, 194 Puri, Rabinder, 172, 175, 182 Purple, Thomas, 172, 179, 181 Purtell, Sarah, 124 194, 205 Raddant Lawrence 146 205 Ra er Jack 144 705 Raflke Roslvn 12 Rainey C rol 172 192 Ralnvrlle Maryann 182 188 Rakow Craig 144 Ralston Patricia 164 Ramsey Garv 140 Rnd Val A Jr 158 Rashid James 140 Rasmussen Ruth 167 178 193 Rasmusson Anita 167 189 194 Rasor Donna 120 Rathbun James 142 Rave Terence 150 178 205 Rawlings Richard 176 Raybourne Herbie 96 Readdy Michael 205 Reardon Inez 118 Redman Donald 130 168 Reed Jon 136 Reed Wayne 146 Reeder Ronald 172 174 178 205 Reeve Ceorge 80 205 Reich Karen 122 Reid Adrienne 189 Reid Clayton 156 206 Reinhardt Forrest 189 Reiter' Judy 126 206 Renken Ronald 189 Re'-.roat Charles 130 195 Reyburn Becky 124 Reyburn Suzanne 124 Reynolds Jane 118 Rhodes Bonnie 118 119 Ribeiro Da Silva En 182 Richards Robert 144 206 Richmond Nan 124 Rrnallo Joseph 185 189 195 Ringel Charles 193 Rrnker Lowell 164 165 Risi Eugene 146 1S1 Louis Jr 79 1 2 1 Rvstau 'Tlnrothy 134 Rrtchev Gerald 906 Rittenhouse Norman 40 Robards Ruth 192 193 Robb Joyce 189 Donald 206 R ger 1 6 176 Donald 158 182 206 ahleen 124 172 1 Robbins Robblns Roberts Roberts 181 6 Roberts William 8 Gene 016 James Robinson Karen 12 Robinson Phyllis J Rocke Richard 172 177 206 Rocke William 206 Rockhrll Diane 194 Roecker William 86 Roehrrg August 177 Rogers Judy 118 Rohs Louis 130 181 9 Rose Fregorv 80 106 Rose Stanlev 103 101 Rosrne David 111 Ross Daxid 144 Robinson Robinson 2 173 182 1 174 26 FOR TIME phone 6-7711-Central Bank's automatic, 24-hour-a- day time reporting service. FOR WEATHER watch the Weather Stick on top ofthe Central Bank Building. Red Ball Steady: FAIR. Red Ball Flashing: RAIN OR SNOW. Green Stick: COOLER. Red Stick: WARMER. Yellow Stick: NO CHANGE. CBefore 12 noon the Weather Stick gives the afternoon forecast ...after 12 noon the Weather Stick gives the next day's forecastq i W 'Qwgf 1 Hkxiwwx :lx kc ' 1 . at A f v - . --Q-- 0 ' 1 3 3 . t l A . ii lrviifh' Ytvi-flx,WTUV sf- iw. ,. . 'K-ff' vt ' .J Q1 if F ' -T30 , lf 1-Eta. - . . 1. - FF fr -. LET W. . . PAIN, SNOW HAILBIQN FREEZE, lbs SLEEI Smog WHEN THE wEATHEi2'S DEVEIQMENVRAL BANK-BV-MAlL AT Ti-lE CENTRAL ga Central National Bank wfwfguaAf gdllifitlliy MAIN AND ADAMS STS. o MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Established 1854 Over IOO Years Visit Our OF ALL AGES O' I 213-215 S.W. Adams St. Wearing Apparel for Men - Women - Boys Hurfiitg Olluh Qhnp SMART CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Second Floor .,. Ross, Tom. 134 Rost, Gary, 134 Roth. Bonlyn, 77, 124 Roth, Henry, 100 Roth, John, 206 I Rousey, Robert, J0. 108 Rowe, John, 138 Royer, Robert, 206 Royster, Jean, 206 Rozak, Ronald, 138, 195 71 173 206 Rufe, Joanne, 122. 170. 1 Russo, Mary, 120, 105 Russo, Donald, 206 Ryan. Richard, 178 Rydell. Thomas, 206 S Saal. Ted, 144 Sables, Roger, 146 Saettler, Roy, 176. 186 Saettler, Herman, 179, 186, 206 Salzer, Phillip, 106 Sammon, William, 176, 185 Sample, Jane, 178 Samuelson, Bobbie, 122 Samuelson, Roger, 176, 206 Sander, Allen, 189 Sanders, Max, 92, 132 Sanders, Robert, 165, 168, 179, 181 182, 185, 206 Sanders, Virginia, 78 Sanderson, Kathleen, 122, 172, 173 181 Sandilands, William, 185 Sandre, Victor, 142 Sandrock, Nancy, 124, 168 Sapp, Jerry, 190 Sash. Charles, 86, 100, 142 Sasse, Alwin, 189 Sasson, Mike, 128, 193 Saunders, Alpha, 86 Saville, Geneva, 120 Savre, Larry, 134 Sayles, Susan, 124 Schad, Anita, 174 Schad, Sandra, 170 171, 172, 174 175, 190, 191, 197, 206 Schaeffer, Ronald, 130, 183, 206 Schafer, Marilyn, 126 Schanz, George, 158, 179, 182 Schaufelberger, Elmer, 184 Schein, Valerie, 159, 183, 193 Schelenski, Theodore, 146 Scherer, Clifford, 176, 176 Scherer, Richard, 132, 170, 171 Scherer, Susan, 126, 206 Schertz, Donald, 161, 170, 171, 172 173, 174, 178. 206 Shehnn. Elizabeth, 180 Shelby, Violet, 77, 124 Shellgren, Robert, 136 Shenoha, James, 138 Sheriff, William. 176 Shively, Janice, 126 Short, William. 140 Shriver, Lynn, 107, 207 Shriver, Paul, 104 Shurson, Robert, 184, 207 Siemund, Gayle, 78, 183 Silhorst, Ken, 188 Siligmueller, Lorene, 105 Summers, Nancy, 183 Susman, lienna, 181, 182, 188, 1034 Sutherland, John, 140, 104 Sutton, Karen, 77, 122 Sutton, Lawrence, 130 Sutton, Marlene. 207 Svestka, Erwin, 1348 Svetlik, Steven, 02 Swank, Stephen. 104 Swanson, James, 185 Swanson, James, 158, 179, 185, 180 Swanson, Ruth, 183 Swanson, Sandra, 180 Sweetnam, Gary, 182, 207 Vanselow, David, 180 Van Wanilxeke, Joel, 134, 157 Vass, Samuel, 101, 176, 178, 188, 208 Velasuuez. Gilbert, 142 Verwlonv, Harold, 84, 170 Vernon, Gene, 144 Vernon, Vcsely, Richard, 177, 208 Albert, 80 Viflmar, Franklin, 138 Vieregg , Richard, 130, 208 Villiger. Thomas, 208 Violelte, Randall, 157, 108 Vismarz 1. harry, 188 Vox-ft. Diane, 181 Simpsen, Sharon, A., 120, 102. 100, 207 Simpson, David, 177 Simpson, William, 207 Sineni, Joseph, 207 Sisler, James, 207 Siweck, David, 80, 136 Swenson, Sandra, 118, 162, 102, 172, 173, 190 Symrnonds, Charles, 207 Szentes, John, 178, 207 Szukl. Takaho, 174 Vmrt, Raymond, 85 Voilrl, Don, 138, 179, 208 Voorhees, Roger, 136, 208 Voss, lieity, 122, 181, 194 Skelly, Wilva, 168, 170, 171, 172, 173. 181, 183, 189, 207 Skreko, Nancy, 170, 171, 207 Slagell, Nancy, 168, 181 Slane, Sally, 122, 170, 207 Slater, Steven, 136 Slavens, Paul, 138, 170, 171. 181, 207 Sleiman, Alexandre, 182 Slifka, Katherine, 188 Slisz, Carol, 179, 188, 195 Sloan, Loy, 207 Sloman, Werner, 188, 190, 193 Sly, Dayle, 189 Smart, William, 177, 207 Smiles, Ronald, 185, 189, 189 Smilie, Mary, 179 Smith, Alan, 180 Smith, Alice, 178, 181. 207 Smith, Barbara, 118 Smith, Barry, 140 Smith, Carolyn, 118 Smith, Daniel, 86, 207 Smith, Eldon, 142 Smith, George, 175, 182, 188, 207 Smith, James, 157 Smith, James, L., 84 Smith, Lyle, 96, 142, 207 Smith, Richard, 184, 207 Smith, William, 207 Smith, William, K., 146, 161, 196 Smith, Warren, 134 Smythe, Ruth, 182 Snavely, James, 144 Tabbert, Bruce, 132, 179, 181, 182 184. 207 Tainville, Maryann, 194 Tallarico, Frank, 136, 161 Tauer, David, 144, 171 Taylor, Donald, 207 Taylor, Joyce, 174, 207 Taylor, Nancy, 122, 178, 195 Taylor, Thomas, 132 Teerlink, Richard, 179, 207 Terry, Terry, Edward, 176, 207 Thomas, 130 Thatcher, Bruce, 176 Thayer, Theobal Robert, 208 d, George, 142 Thiel, James, 189 Thomas, Thomas Albert, 157 , Daniel, 193, 208 Thomas, Florence, 126 Thomas, Louis, 142 Thomas, Richard, 85 Thomas, Roger, 186 Thomas , 194 Thompson, Allan. 183 W Wagner, Donald, 208 Wagner, Ralph, 140, 179, 186 Wagner, Richard, 160, 161, 170, 171, 191, 208 Wagner, Thomas, 158, 190, 197, 208 Walker, Chester, 86 WValker, Frank, 184 Walder, Patrick, 178 Wall, Jack, 184, 208 Wallis. Jean, 118 Wallis, Marian, 118, 172, 208 Walters, Sylvia, 126, 168, 105 Walton, Gwendolyn, 208 VVard. Sue, 78 Warda, Madelynn, 124, 208 Warren. Jerry, 85, 190 Washington, John, 157, 168 Wasserberg, Martin, 128, 193, 208 Watkins, Frank, 144, 172, 190, 208 Wasson, Judith, 117, 122, 161, 190, 1 1 Watson, Rebecca, 118 Watt, James, 161, 184 Weaver, Patricia, 126 Schilf, Walter, 132, 166 Schleicher, Roger, 136 Schlesinger, Elwood, 80, 106, 142 206 Schmeider, Carl, 206 Schmelzle, George, 80, 106, 136 Schmidgall, Carol, 206 Schmidt, David, 206 Schmidt George, 179, 184 Schmidt John, 175 Schmidt, Linda, 193 Schmidt, Sharon, 122 Schmitt, Lyle, 138 Schmitt, Susan, 122 Schneider, Raymond, 134 Schoch, Carolyn, 118 Schooley, Janet, 124, 162, 170, 171 175, 206 Schubert, Douglas, 146, 191 Schueneman, Ronald, 136 Schuette, Donald, 138 Schuetz, Paul, 142 Schuler, Raymond, 206 Schuster, Irene, 78 Scott, Donald, 161, 188 Scriba, Allan, 136, 162, 206 Seggerman, Allen, 206 Sego, Lynn, 122, 172 Seidel, William, 80 Seifert, Sondra, 124, 170, 171, 172 191, 206 Seiler, Mary, 124. 195 Selednick, Franklin, 128, 193 Semlow, Bruce, 103, 106, 144, 206 Senft, Joseph, 117, 134, 206 Seng, Donna, 118 Senninger, Edward, 176, 178, 189 195, 206 Serre, James, 206 Sever, Gabriel, 132 Sewak. Robert, 157 Seward, Karen, 122 Shafer, Darlene, 181 Shaner, John, 178, 207 Shannon, Virginia, 168 Shapin, Scott, 193 Sharpe, Joseph, 158, 182 Shave, Douglas, 136 Shaw, Stanley, 207 Sheehy. John, 207 Snider, Paul, 174 Snodgrass, Richard, 184, 185 Sobel, Raymond, 178 Solomon, Ted, 188, 190 Sonnenfeld, Leslie, 193 Sonzski, James, 142 Sosamon, Janet, 182, 188 Sotos, Pete, 138 Soulsby, Thomas, 176 Sowerby, David, 85 Speyer, Josephine, 118, 167, 195 Spicher, Harriet, 175 Spierling, Donald, 176 Spinne, Dan, 161 Springer, Walter, 207 Spry, Charles, 184 Staebler, Paul, 193 Stahl, Kenneth, 177, 207 Stancliff, Glen, 132 Stanley, Wilbur, 186, 195 Stanton, Herbert, 117, 136 Stapleton, William, 188 Steadman, Martin, 103, 128, 193 Steadman, Robert, 103, 128, 193 Stearn, Jayne, 178 Stedem, Jacqueline, 108, 122, 179 Steele, Donald, 138 Stefanak, Lynne, 118 Steilen, Charles, 117, 136 Steinberg, Michael, 128, 193 Steinle, William, 132 Stephens, Joelene, 118 Stern, Allan, 128 Stern, Sheri, 153, 159, 181, 182, 193 Ster ritt, Carolyn. 207 Stevens, Frank, 130 Stevens, Ralph, 207 Stevens, Robert, 144 Stewart, Paul, 209 Stimmel, Allan, 193 Stock, William, 146 Stoll, Roberta, 124 Stoller, Evelyn, 122 Stone, Janet, 182 Stone, John, 138 Stone, Michael, 193 Storbeck. Clyde, 207 Storey, William, 117, 207 Stover, Ronald, 144, 207 Stratton, Donald, 117, 146, 190 Strohbehn. Emil, 178 Strough, Robert, 134, 207 Suffield, James, 85, 106, 207 Suhre, Larry, 144 Sulaski, Ronald, 144 Sulaski, William, 144 Suleiman, Michael, 161, 164, 170, 171, 172, 173, 175, 193, 207 Sucka, John, 130, 195 Sulko, John, 188, 195 Sullivan, Glen, 80, 96, 142 Sullivan, Thomas, 188, 195 Summers, Jim, 80, 85, 106 Summers, Mathais, 146 Thompson, Billy, 157, 168 Thompson, Lloyd, 179, 208 Thomson, Gale, 124 Thornton, Robert, 176, 208 Tiemann, Frederick, 86, 100 Timerman, Helen, 183, 194 Tippett, Gary, 172, 173 Tischler, Faith, 117, 172, 190, 101, 191, 196 Tobin, Gerald, 178, 208 Tock, Philip, 193, 208 Tomory, John, 178 Tompkins, Richard, 208 Topper, Michael, 128, 193 Tornow, Roger, 102, 103, 106 Tosch, Gilbert, 194 Towers, James, 178, 208 Townsend, Harold, 179 Tragethon, Marta, 77, 124 Trogman, Nancy, 124, 161, 208 Troughton, Terry, 95 Troy, William, 190 Tucker, Donald, 160, 161, 178, 191, 196 Tucker, Donovan, 208 Tuomi, Diane, 124, 208 Turell, Bonnie, 193, 192 Turey, Thomas, 146, 208, 190 Turnbull, Robert, 92. 208 Tusnadi, Edmond, 182 Tutwiler, Donald, 172. 173 U Udesky, Alan, 128 Ulane, Jerome, 176. 208 Unger, Adrienne, 159, 193 Unruh, William, 144 Sandra, 189 Randall, 132 Urick, Utley, V Vacca, Priscilla, 120, 172, 173 Vance, Lawrence, 80, 106 Vandersnick, Stanley, 140, 208 Van Os, George, 136 Weber, Doris. 77, 126, 161, 167 Weber, John, 86 Webe1', Kenneth, 103, 144 Weber, Louise, 174 Weber, William, 132, 196 Webster, Donald, 158, 182, 208 Wegl, Dennis, 140 Wehmann, Kurt, 193 Wehr, Arno, 144 Weinberg, Lawrence, 128, 208 Welk, John, 157, 178 Wellman, Robert. 189 Weneku s, Barbara, 120 Wenger, Allen, 185 NVenner. John, 165, 176, 185, 208 1fVenthe, Phillip, 186 Wenzel, Barbara, 195 Wertanen, Ronald, 130 Wertz, Judith, 77. 153, 174, 190, 191 Wessler. Robert, 157, 168, 193 West, Thomas, 172, 174, 178, 208 West, William, 136 Westendorf, Charlotte, 118 Wester ield, Brenda, 194 Westlin, Harlo, 178, 208 Weyhrich, George, 158, 161, 184 Whaley, Robert, 208 Whitcomb, Sharon, 124 White, Daniel, 146 White, James, 138 White, Julia, 120, 181 White, Mitchell, 182, 189, 193 White, Ronald, 176 White, Warren, 208 Whitehurst, Darrel, 178, 208 Whitham, Edward, 95, 106, 132 Wiberg, Richard, 174, 185, 194, 208 Wickey, Patricia, 174 Wiegand, Robert, 130 Wightman, David, 85, 136, 182 Wiles, Howard, 172. 179, 208 Wilhoyte, Wilkerson , Glen. 134. 209 Vfilkerson, Helen, 120 Ronald, 209 Wilkinson, Richard, 176, 184, 209 Vlfilkinson, William, 134 Williams, James, 80, 106, 136. 179 Williams, Robert, 179 Williams, Ronald, 146 VVilliams, Sandra, 124, 178 Williamson, Barbara, 124 Williamson, Wayne, 193, 209 Willis, Robert, 185 Willson Doris, 194 Wilmot: Dennis, 10:2 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson. Annie, 124 Charles. 209 David, 134 Wilson, Dorothy, 118. 161, 172, 173, 191 Wilson, John, 184. 195, 209 Wilson, John R., 181 Wilson. Wilson, Laurence. 176, 184. 209 Pamela, 179, 180 Wilson , Wilson, Wilson , Wilson Wilsonl Wilson Wilson Paul, 179, 190, 209 Robert, 184 Ronald, 100, 136 Ruth, 126, 168 Samuel, 157 Selma, 174 Roger 177 1724, H44 Wiltz, Carol, 122. 181 Wineapple, John, 144 Winfzer, Bermard, 140 Wire, Robert. 176 Wise, Charles, 161, 172, 175 Wise, Dale, 140 Witk0. Robert, 1524, 179 Wittke, Richard, 146 Witzig, Carl, 157 Wodka, Edwin, 86, 146 Woerner, Constance, 172, 173, 181, 209 Wohlwend, Delores, 122, 179, 190 Wolf, Amy, 209 Wolf, Howard, 209 Wolf, James, 209 Wolfenbarger, 136 Wolff, Virginia, 174 Wolford, Sharon, 161, 170, 171, 192 209 Wood, John, 158 VVood, Melvin, 182 Woods, Robert, 209 Woolsey, Susan, 124 1fVyard, Thomas, 136. 185, 179 Wyatt, Glenn, 179, 209 VVynn, Daniel, 136, 172, 195 Wysk, Fred, 176 Z Wyss, Donald, 96 Zajicek, Dave, 117, 146, 172 Y Zalewski, Richard, 185 Zalitis, James, 209 Zaloudek. James, 179 Zeeck, Robert, 193 Zeller, Glenn, 140 Zenna, Leslie, 128. 193. 209 Zgonena, Paul, 209 Zimmerman, Julie, 78, 118 Zimmerman, Loren, 209 Zinser, James, 194 Zoelck, Henry, 138 Zuraitis, George, 132 Yarber, lNayne, 179 Yeager, Carolyn, 126 Yenkole, Lawrence, 130, 209 Yoksoulian, George, 184, 195, 209 Young:-een, Patricia, 78, 126, 162, 190, 191, 193 Younggren, Ralph, 179, 209 Yuenger, Michael, 144 Yuhas. John. 176, 209 Hfmeiveyfav Congratulations to the class of l96O GUTFREUND BRQTHERS Tailor and Tuxedo Rental CAFFERTY Plumbing and Heating A perfect fit guaranteed Serving Bradley for the Past Twenty Years Arcadia at Knoxville Aves. PHONE 2-6551 7l8 W. Nowland Ave. Phone 2-3478 For that on Campus Casual Look or that downtown Dressy Look Fashions that suit your tastel Downtown 222 S. Adams G' Sheridan Village U Z 50444, fnc. fran-ifcfeaft PITTSBURGH HARRY J. PLATE GLASS CO. MCCLARENCE N. K. DIEDRICH, Manager WHOLESALE ONLY New York Life Insurance Co. GLASS and Paints H02 Jefferson Bldg. Peoria, III 915 S. Washington St. POTTER G' ANDERSON JEWELERS - SI LVERSM ITHS Worthy of Your Confidence 334 Fulton Street Registered Jeweler American Clem Society Travis Cadillac Pontiac Co. Cadillac and Pontiac MOTOR CARS Telephone 3-3777 826 W. Main Street Peoria l, Illinois Peoria's Oldest Automobile Dealer A responsible press must never forget its obligation to aid, in every possible way, the advancement ot education in the community it serves. This precept has been the basic motivation in the long and pleasant relation- ship between Bradley University and the Peoria Journal Star. The columns of this newspaper have always been available to assist the University in every phase ot its ever-progressing program. Performance of this service has been a privilege. lt provides a strong link between the University and the 'SOO men and women who are The Journal Star. lt gives us great pride in the tremendous strides made by Bradley as an institu- tion ot higher learning. Best wishes tor even greater success. 7fae peafaica aufmal :glad Illinois Mutual Life and Casualty Company Bradley students, Danny Smith lseated rightl and Mike Owens lstandingl are shown here chatting with President E. A. 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America's sieel companies, also rising +o 'rhe challenge, are engaged in a mammoih expansion program-greaiesi' in ihe indus+ry's peaceiime hisiory. And as we grow, so 'foo does our need for qualified personnel. Togeiher, we meei ihe needs of a growing America. KEYSTCNE STEEL 8' WIRE COMPANY PEORIA, ILLINOIS BNN FAMOUS WORDS BY FAMOUS AMERICANS ,ya-421 S f , VWK f 'SK 1 d X ii --is the surest basis If Of public happiness . . . ii f G W h' f 'I732-1799 as Ing on 'Wil 3359 Central Illinois Q Light Corripany 6 l i l 2 l I l l I 1 l I 1 i 1 l P I I H is GEEK' '.I'I'IIS EOCI1 IK' 1999 lvl Mg -its o o 0 and won't it be your photograph that you and your grandchildrenlook for first? Q 9 That's a lot of looking ahead, but it illustrates the permanence the lnterest of a fine photograph F1ne photographs of you are our concern a photograph you w1l1 proudly g1Ve as a personal present a photograph you w11l look back on happ1ly years from now We hope that when you want a fine photograph taken agaln PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO FLOOR Q . . you entrust it to us-your oficial school photographer. W' O SZOLDS -fa A No sale is final At Szolds . . . until the CUSTOMER is entirely satisfied SZOLDS :EEE JIM PHILBEE Invites you to: THE COLLEGE INN WESTERN at MAIN Specializing in -:L it SPAGHETTI fl,- vf PlzzA fl nv?1fQ'U id' at , l Also for your Q, ' Consideration I 3 The Finest in fx' W ir CHICKEN if 14' Q if sTEAKs f M ig ir cHoPs L if , Y Mlm 'iid BRING YOUR FRIENDS-HAVE FUN! Underwood Furniture Galleries, Inc. COMPLETE INTERIOR DESIGNERS 2417 N. University The Original Murphy's 5720 Knoxville Phone 5-0631 Central Illinois' Finest Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge for over a Quarter Century Call for Reservations for Private Parties, Banquets and Luncheons Private Rooms Available for Parties, Banquets, Receptions and Business Meetings 328 Peoria Savings and Loan Association I07 South Jefferson Peoria 2, Illinois PHONE 3-4405 Friendly Service for 7l Years Congratulations to the C-raduating Class of l96O The Best of Everything from the BRADLEY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE .v fs' CQ. LZVXI 614,31 all f' 4ll: 31' , .J .QB FOR SMART l00KSHE DEPENDS ON , DOWNTOWN and SHERIDAN VILLAGE 28 Flavors A. H. Seelye 81 Son 'CE CREAM HOWARD JOHNSON'S Interior - Exterior RESTAURANT PAINTING 3524 North University St. . DECORATING PAPERI-IANGING Phones FEDERAL SAVINGS 2-3305 - 8-3752 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PEORIA INSURED WGRKMEN The Place for Savings 1920 Peoria A ve. Peoria, Ill. 111 N. Jefferson Avenue Phone 6-0811 C. R. COOK FURS Furs - Suits - Cloth Coats MILLINERS AGATUCCI'S SAUSAGE SANDWICH Dresses and Spoffsweaf RAVIQLI FISH 731 West Main CHICKEN SHRIMP 4-9415 2607 N. University Phone 8-8200 Visit STEAK n SHAKE IT'S A MEAL STGRIK 4 LOCATIONS IN THE PEORIA AREA McDONALD'S DRIVE IN lthe drive in with the archesl lOften Imitatedi Never Duplicatedl UNIVERSITY AT WAR MEMORIAL Qf-fel-S You My Bank Congratulations COMMERCIAL A 1 NATIONAL BANK Visit lVlcDonald's Often, A Pleasure!Every Student Can Afford. of D I IOOO P B fH b -15 Thiclfglllljkughakes?--ggi eCrispall?lengf1el:Sries-flOc No Tipping-No Car Hops-Fast Service Congratulations to the Class of '60 W I L KI N S THE BIG Q Q , , Pipe and Supply Co. BARBERSHOP O I305 W. Main St. Now Celebrating our Tenth Anniversary Peoria 1 Bl00mlnSl'0n 1 Moline BORN Paint Co.--Peoria 0 WHOLESALE olsTRiBUToRs SPOl l'Il'lQ Goods Co. KEENAN Ehelans KEENAN MARINE ,'x- if-M 514 Main Street 9 909 W. 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