PRf3PE?2'TY UF UBRARY BRADLEY UNIVERSITY BRA L Y UNWERSXTY L W? . X ' '1112'1S'-HLMMWLIL''iq v K a ' V X. J Q W. V 4: lu , r. ,WS A ,A x 1 ' ' 1' , ,, . 4 1 n ew ni U2 Q is 1-in W .al , q1,..3 :il V, K, aiu. . U 15, w, ,- I , . , . 1 1 E, W, .. , ,gg , 1. 1. I L' N! ' r , ,,-xr 'S , . ':. , , , ,.. V , , , , , .ku lu! ' .JV 4 . . J 1 1 , , ,H K: ' 5 V , w ' '. , , A , -.lr x , 1 um. I Y. U., 3-' , 102 ' bl, If II FI 15 PROPERTY IIE LIBRARY BRADLEY UNIVERSITY SPQCIEI Collections Center, BWIIQV Umversnv Uma Erudle niversit U U PEORIA, ILLINOIS THE QUESTION .... MELANGE ...... THE DEEPEST DIMENSION THE SOCIAL SCENE . . GREEK LIFE ..... ATHLETICS . . . ORGANIZATIONS . SENIORS .... PATRONS .... A FINAL WORD . . 3 4 I0 42 82 l22 I58 204 219 240 WHAT IS A UNIVERSITY? A university is a riddle whose answer is a question. It is the naive first wonderings of the freshman and the imponderable What is Truth? of Pilate and the philosophy instructor. The clash of answers and the frequency of them gauge its quality. It is the home of fact and the refuge of opinion. It is an answer in itself to the where of the good life. A university is a multi- versity. It is a city of contrasts. It is the gayest place . . . and the loneliest. For some, it provides the best time. For others, the time is neither wrong nor right. Joy, tension, success, and frustration are part of the usual day. Pressed tightly in a mosaic of mankind are the radical and the reactionary, the past and the future, the colored and the white, the wealthy and the poor. It welcomes equally the band leader and the poet. It houses water fights and great debates, beer parties and stoic philoso- phy, scoundrels and saints. A university is a stone mask cover- ing warm faces. It is the people who make it up. It is the fac- ulty as well as the students, the janitor as well as the dean. It is the place where people mean more because they are more. As these change, it too changes. A university's past is memory, its future is obscure. Only the present is definitive and can reveal what a university is . . . 2 D , ,f f X .. , Mfff V A A-0.41 ,,.,, ,,.,,. '-1:51 U- ,. 5, fs .J T w , 5 v , , k , l-rn, ,I 514 22 V ,. ,4 IE, 1 I 3, w. -73,14 Y all W W f M ,. . , ,., ,575 ' -:fra 4 rg . 37, 'J ff I 2' M f ' Q 3 fa, ifawff, 42 1 ' ,ff 4.31- ' 4 ' My ,HM- f W , g il ,EERE 1 A MELANGE OF ARCHITECTUAL Bradley University is a mongrel born of many moodsg it is a growing, living thing. A walk around the campus on its sometimes Macadam, sometimes concrete sidewalks soon reveals a unique blending of stony ids. These are the ele- ments of her architectural personality: The young, the fresh and vibrant . . . Wyckoff Hall, a shiny new men,s dormitory stands clean, proud, and confident. While, on the south cam- pus, the old and slump-shouldered countenance of Siepert Hall turns its tired back on the main streams of University life . . . reminiscing of times gone by. vfqsw 'n BORN OF DIRE NECILSSITY, the unconstrained benevolence of Murray M. Baker, and the quiet assurance of Harold Potter Rhodes, Baker Hall sprang full-armored from the ashes and rubble of Alumni Hall to become the unassuming haunt of Bradley's business majors. FACADE . . Bradley Hall, haughty castilated vis- age. With gothic aspirations thwarted, she faces East cloaked in ivied mail. Impenetrable fortress she stands, the milling masses at her feet and gar- goyles in her stunted spires. l JOCKDONFS MECCA, this mysteriously ivied cloister, is Bradley's rejoinder to Tammany Hall. Here, the problems of parity and subsidy present perpetual headaches to our own Tiny Tweedy Ring. Labs '- - it ' Qi x '- i , I BRIGHT MORNING LIGHT does nothing to dispel the velvet shroud. The tired walls and gentry are becalmed, enwrapped and still as daylight treads the walkways with a silent step. i lf , me E 5. - l , :Egg 2 i Nt. ,d,e-,1,,:.,i.s2:..fiYFE4 FQ iu STAID RAMPARTS OF EMBATTLED STONE where dwell the ugly sentinels amid their towery perch, commiserating with each other and the troubled slcy. The Gargoyle and the Air Raid Pike: such necessary amulets should evil portent doom. THE STARK AND UNFESTOONED BILLET OF THE BRAD- LEY ENCINEERSQ a barricade of brick where men are wont to test, to plumb, to try to probe the temper of a Universe. -.1-i-1 rim f- yn ., -wg-.11-.-1-...a,. . A HARSH DISCORDANT MELODY OF VARIEGATED GRANITE CHORDS THIS RESPLENDENT AUREOLEg holcl, bright and shrinking crown, illuminates the rugged, cliff-like walls of Braclley's vi- brant Student Center. TIME WHISPERS ALL AR-OUND US HERE. The trees and Watchtower clock so long have friendly conversations plyecl ancl watched each other grow . . . the clock will soon he silencecl: its heart too soon shall still. Yet time and trees go on and on. 7 KNOWLEDGE has, historically, gone to the 5 great. Faustus-like men, willing to barter their very souls for the chance to know. Modern man, being of enlightened, therefore more frugal stock, relies heavily upon probability and osmosis. THE ERY OLD THE ERY EW PERCEPTION IS A FUNCTION OF NEED and windows seem but windows to some. To most: a window: for others, this METAMORPHOSIS, IN A COSMOS VOID OF CONSTANTS, ClUlClflY gfeying pane may be perspectivfi. CIUCSI. enlighten- becomes a superficial act. Of little note when seasons have ment- .life itself- YOU may, as in all things. make of it what bereft of beauty chrisalis ancl bucl ancl shiny new facade . . . YOU Will- when time annoints and passes by them changeclt be they beast or brick or bower. , , ,1 -4 ' . V ., i t ,P-' IM A 4 r ,il ., i l an 1 fi I 'fe- 1415 ' ' ii ' ' T! v t , 'A , EN? in .A V' ' ,ff .is r I ' . 1 z 1' r , ' , - 25 I' f f X f, 544431: ,ff f ff V Q,2Pi,'2f ef' f f ,'21'7f1?32i 7 f ff m YY 41521 1 Aff,-f i 7.4 Y .fx '3,QQY,1.:2':15Lf' 4 if 1Q?f 7fC-5,145 ,,.ff 'fl-f'Ff i-Ziff? Gif' , xi?-1 1 of-'fa ,.-,e.2-ef -A -mf-'11 A ' f - .riffir-T545 ff , .9-44,413 M 6 I fgfwl' 1 25,21-994 ' -gf-'f', - ',,,1.. f E w,f?i: E ff-2..,f:sif . .:,:g::.12'ff v gi, g-wffsw-Q I - 'M ,IZ-' egg,-7' we 6' I ' X' i Y ,X - gigs-1255 ' f ,. f . ii i I V ,,...--Ts-T53fF- 7 g, ,, T ii ' of i '5'i'Q Mfiiflllif- -5 xt its Us AND STILL THEY COME in lowing herds and still they seelc the good life and the light and still they are our only hope for freedom and for truth. And still they come and still they seek and still they are and still their chairs stand empty. -...WMA . ..,, A ,ggi Xxx -xx., i N '-.WV FROM THE DARK PAST of an ancient culture, purple eddies swirl and pulse with the tempo of our time, Sounds, like the cry of a steel machine in pain, from crest to precarious eight- bar crest moan in the night . . . as jazzmen ply their velvet trade. Progress is the label sometimes attached to change. From whimpering Dyropithicus erectus, crude club in hand, to modern Homo sap, progress has amounted to increasing the vocabulary and mod- ifying the cudgel. Our glass-housed selves, ve- neered with knowledge, are ill-equipped to cope with these baneful days, we are but social beasts, unfit to cast stones. Inert ideologies have castled progress. Education, of necessity, has thrust its emphasis on the answer, leaving the question suppressed, unchallenged and forgotten. Knowl- edge too, as an end in itself, seems to have fallen victim to a sort of pernicious dysentery, brought about by pragmatism and force-feeding dogma. Now, lest tomorrow refute our yesterdays, man's final insane cries will strangely resemble his iirst: . . . this is the way the world ends . . . 9 KNOWLEDGE has, historically, gone to the great, Faustus-like men, willing to barter their very souls for the chance to know. Modern man. being of enlightened, therefore more frugal stock, relies heavily upon probability and osmosis. THE ERY OLD THE ER EW PERCEPTION IS A FUNCTION OF NEED and winclows seem but winclows to some. To most: a window: for others, this METAMORPHOSIS, IN A COSMOS VOID OF CONSTANTS, quickly greying pane may be perspective. quest, enlighten- becomes a superficial act. Of little note when seasons have ment. life itself. YOU may. as in all il1ll'lgSv make of it What bereft of beauty chrisalis and bud and shiny new facacle . . . YOU Will. when time annoints and passes by them changed: be they beast or brick or bower. Q ,J L :ily A V fu ' -' - A W l e ' f f lx E E r ,- 'X ' ,' ,-. - ' ' - ' l 1:4 ' . T ,l fe l X ff' f' it X f -' ,ff Y T951 . V ' L ' I , V V A , ,,,i, h 1,1 X ,f at ' ,f 7 E if -11 ,4429 -1124 E l .l f Cll ici' ' ggfsf- , I ff O E - ' A 'xifsaa I , A,,,',, f ii? .mr -3'5Af1f4l'Zif'1 W- my :,,. Mir' LiQiQQQ-,E4,.f5,':- ff' ' ..,Ligjg1Z'.'l3---11 ' f . E gn 5 f' ,-,rjfgl , . , 'Qfi34Q,,,- :,11 4, ll? 5 ' ' W' , ,t ' , .i1gf:Q ..T-'S'-3 ':-i 'i 'X r ll' X ' X Q ----'g:,s:'. .L1 ' f' fi : W e '. wp- 4f ':r- ff We f , , O ' x ,el j mmm' S AND STILL THEY COME in lowing herds and still they seek the good life and the light and still they are our only hope for freedom and for truth. And still they come and still they seek and still they are and still their chairs stand empty. txiigswxww- , FROM THE DARK PAST of an ancient culture, purple eddies swirl and pulse with the tempo of our time, Sounds, like the cry of a steel machine in pain, from crest to precarious eight- bar crest moan in the night . . . as jazzmen ply their velvet trade. Progress is the label sometimes attached to change. From whimpering Dyropithicus erectus, crude club in hand, to modern Homo sap, progress has amounted to increasing the vocabulary and mod- ifying the cudgel. Our glass-housed selves, ve- neered with knowledge, are ill-equipped to cope with these baneful days, we are but social beasts, unfit to cast stones. Inert ideologies have castled progress. Education, of necessity, has thrust its emphasis on the answer, leaving the question suppressed, unchallenged and forgotten. Knowl- edge too, as an end in itself, seems to have fallen victim to a sort of pernicious dysentery, brought about by pragmatism and force-feeding dogma. Now, lest tomorrow refute our yesterdays, man's final insane cries will strangely resemble his first: 'C . . this is the way the world ends . . . 9 ff 1' nf' 16 ' El' NEW FACES, EAGER MINDS, with hands upstretched. A formless, nameless multitude, awaiting that specialized stimu- lus: the individuality of education that will assure them identity. R get 'Qi THE SEARING EYES OF THE SEARCHER, like a poised sculptor, intent on the still unmoulded mass. Hence, tl'ie com- mencement of an endless quest for Truth in ours, the limitless and undefined Cosmos of ldeas. THE DEEPE T IMENSIO A MA 'S MI D The psyche, that confused anthill of opposing predispositions, seems constantly seeking repose in selected fictions . . . illusions, still, necessary illusions of Truth, Goodness, and Beauty. These, the elements of our search, are the nature of what reality there is: Truth, sweet nectar of reason . . . to be sipped from time to time and allowed to dissolve in the mind, Good, the insuperable moral enigma, dwarfed only by the mountain of contradicting answers. And Beauty? The concep- tual poetry of metaphysics which draws men to the early morning hours. All these . . . the stuff of a 1nan's mind. 11 -1- as-3 -M ZX 'v .1 I av v 1 ' 1 S '- ff Q' 4 Wilt N 4 A Y X :Mlm Q , I kv 4 ' V , Vx. . 'f k '-1--w' ,fix ,N , Y .-qv , H ,w,A'-l..,N'.-:U ya, 1' .,,--fe',! -1::f if ,rs- ,,1,41-f I. n 1 1.4-if Vg-, xt' lf..-. -,lg 'L M. 1' rx 'M Y' ' Y. -K vs IV .f '.g1f4f-:':'1--f-'gf' .1- -' F4 tri' ww: Q. V,,, '5: ,'-j.l.',S:: fi' AQ-l'fg,4 NA xl, 'ff' . ., .1-' ri. A, UF 'I x- --'fir-Q., 511: 'V a . 461' +P. .A 2 7-2,1-J 4.35 --'f V' 37?-fr,, '. 'Q ui Q ', ,zx- X35 L xii, Mil- tlwfld. I f I., I ' .X pf :XV xl..K'... 1,i 1:4-,X ,NP hy : H. ' 4 Q is JLL .xr H K -s ' 1'f . . P' I ,' L1 I , ' 1 i fs -, -. ' I . fs 3 I W F 4 3 5- X - L 1-. .., i 41 a ' X -J V M Q' H ' ,f1i'.ax, -Y Y 1 vnu- :fv X '.'E1'7:'.al ,':' K-' I aff ff m,,,1,1Jf-fl5.L'5,- . ,.,. ,- Q .' ' - H5971 '.5 ' - ' +I If! si,::,f2'i,I1I',:ifi'Q' f if:-Q,,f?'58' :wr I-QW If if'1f?1x f-,N W., ff b . , f-1-rf- -1 -,, ,5 Qrwf- jf-1,.f ,. ,ff, 1, , vi N ' -1441 'vi ' 65626 f-J gs- wa uh, -'-Q. 15414,- -4c4msf.gwx,wn , e. gf 3314 -'I A ? 'SS' f' A 'f 'E,,g,1,. WL Q X nu 1 I , - J, I -,P -ytli X A.x ' 'E 455 A V .f 3 aguffx X -frf w as 5 4 - L. Q-BJ ff 'Earl pg ' ,au 5 l ' ' , -----' A Q3 v f new . . . Q , . Kwan, -, .. . 5 A . 5, ,4 , 5, 5 'f9'?'f'5 ' 5 we x jgiaf ' 'i W I gn , - no S? - IAC' , ,V gn A iff There is a calling . . . outside, from somewhere far away. Try to sleep. Can't. That deepening sleep, filled with dreams of creature comfort, is impossible. There is awakening, a need to know. When, like a pebble, the new star fell into the pool of yesterday's placid classicism, its out-going, concentric vibrations reached back into space, down to the bottom of the sea, far into the depths of a man's mind. The rippling fringes of our grasped reality call for knowledge . . . ask ques- tions that must be answered, a sudden wild alarm to new alertness is within us crying for satisfac- tion. Blindly staggering toward the open graves of mv-:mnrswsnv THE NECESSARY INTANGIBLES THAT MAKE LIFE MORE THAN LIVING ignorance . . . spilling fetid gas from our mouths and pens, we are the too common man. Our dead soul needs rebirth. HOMECOMING WEEKEND. Our parents invade the campus to get caught up in the excitement of the football game. stunt shows, ancl the mob scene at the banquet. On leaving. they are Worn out, poorer than when they arrivecl, but somehow re- fI'CShCd and yOLl!lgCI'. 'F 'm5m'1z4P21f'fA 'P . i . 3 ,, w L' J QM, V Am, 4- ix 3. A- mf,-f.yvwfavJZa'v? 1: - 9 G 2 lv J. , Q W fc! A 4 1 ,K 4 Q ,gs K gm W h..Q 1 ., lv .L .J - M W , W , ...,.- t yur wr v maxi h. I X L A , 4 , ' f ' ' X ,' f H4911 ve. A. .' ,x . , - , Bufmmlaiii-'Q ' '-wfd-mix -Q . I ,, Xa A' e 0 ' ' . . x Pr ' Q K 5 + . , ef' , 1 r 7 n u , Q , is H-. .. f L X V V Q ur ' B A 1 M. . mi f 4' W r5 fW ' ' vw, ' iw:-ww'3,j',1i, :S-Q,r+.'iV.'3 W -YW '. ' ,N .fum . 2 A .mm.,, f-2+ X K h , . H - N. - 'iowa WW'9 '4 ,W ,, . , MW X nl. ? qufv3f',f1w!5w' 1,:T.?W 4:3 -'3?95X'W3W'if a1'1i-iU!5q'5u , 'ff' Q 2515 f ' -4 .WC 3 'T' ?,-,v,f'1'MQ,q-,,s.qx f A A.,'-fi N A V 12:55. n g , , V -x ,,, ' xv X , -A MM mu, W Y A W A 'J ,, 4 hd., A, . MT- W - X - 1 .. N, pie--5,s.af-3v1i1 5'f , H 3 - B, Q21115 QA . af if I A w, I 'f'f'. ', ' 'W - w -1 -' Q . 1 ,- . .W 'A-, ' ' , . ,, .p.Q..-ef .- Q wx I ' 1 4 ' ' ' Ma ' 1 2' ' r- . . , . , 4,1 ' ' y Q Q 4- 4 , .-rw vga.. ' K ,I -Q 'I , , ,A , - , A M . , 1 - X .393 wi x O X' . f .fl . , Q X 2.. 1' . . , , W U . VD I n ,411 x v-f -, THE COMMUNICATION of facts, ideas, principles and atti- tudes: symbolized black marking called words. Spiritual ideas placed in a material medium and transfigured into a power capable of shaping the world of living flesh. Aside from the glories of athletic achievement, the rewards of camarad- erie, the social rites of life, liberty, and the happiness of pursuit, a university is a place of the mind. Herein is the highest positive potential of the campus atmosphere. The famished cries of, I am hungry to know are answered: '4Here I am. Take me. Read me. Make me your ownf, When, like a sponge, the mind thirsts and dips again and again down into the well of knowledge there comes to men the joy of learning, the deepening of life, and the soaring of the spirit on the wings of a new world. Study is a labor unto enlightenment, a work of worship bringing forth the many-melodied one song of Truth, Beauty, and Goodness, with the honey Sweetness and the lamp that is the Light. 20 THE PRESENT IS HELD UP TO THE LIGHT of the past through the shared knowledge of centuries, As the future daily becomes the present, every decision is crucial and demands all we know and can learn before the moment itself becomes the past. NO BOOKS can give that same knowledge which comes from the interaction of mind and nature. In all art is that jelling of forms in a new relationship . . . crystallized in inspired moments that science cannot hope to capture. .- M1 11- --1.1 '41 M QQ url, . 4 ffi. ' . f.. iffivfvf-J ' I' 'f xi 1 wg-1' .W ,, ,nw . ' 1 , .-141, 1 .,,,'u . a up V. v 4 J f .ummm dv... V ',,,,: ' 'Effie l HAPPINESS FOUND TOGETHER in the out-of-door and in one another . . . When eyes meet and hearts breathe together, all other realities slip away and time pauses for an afternoon. WISH FOR TIMELESSNESS! Pray that one o'clock won't come . . . if one kiss could be forever. Keys rattle at the door . , . Goodnight until tomorrow. EVERY CITY has its secret places Where love is lifted above the skyline. Intimate words heard only by the Wind. pledged in darkness, are the promise! hopes of bright tomorrows and shared life forevermore. There are vines that grow along the walls behind Lovelace Hall . . . entwinings of human hearts and hands, the perennial flowers of love and lovers. There are tender moments of whispered promise that linger warm in the memory and the bitter, brittle tinkling as pieces of heart take a painful fall from once celestial dreamings. To love is to sufferg to know gentle kisses is to know the flush of tears. One delicate thread through all the tap- estry of human experience runs . . . a single story: all men seek but to love and to be loved. 25 ,- ..,. ..,.-..A-. , .... - -- .,..f-Ah., -V , .A+M 5' THROUGH THE BIG WINDOW the life of a university passes, ancl we watch and woncler, projecting our lives into all we see and taking back food to our neecls. 26 i P . N is ifpk v 1 AMIDST THE. SHROUDS, some men ignore sleep and dally on the tables of time, wasting the hours into a forgetfulness that secretly wishes for apathetic nothingness. In this great circle of light and night the world returns to shadows through the windows that surround our lives. Morning born from night re- turns to night in the continum of time along which we have grown and now must go on. The mind has eyes that the night cannot close: an inner light, power over darkness, dusk with a promise of tomorrow. The machinery of a university quiets outside the windows, but the heart beats on in a quest that never ends . . . the minds and the atmosphere around those minds pulses through the dark, rising and falling behind all ages and days. We know it well, there are no strangers in this place. 'E .ng ik -,Q -,-, , 'E '..:'efi 1i.'f. ' W. Q Y , V 3 T.. Q i . Y . ,.. cf- --ik. r, ,ff U 'NW' 'iiiuu-.svvp '-W M ' ' .xv 4 14-r -- -...... lilialiilvlv- -ant QA -.-- OD 1' tm 'Q , , 4 - ' UI Q... x . ' - ' u I . ' , ' q ' n f F' 'I ' -fair . mama:-. f. , ,S xf ' 395112-.f3fXM'Tfjfu,':-. 5 'X -f X .jf-Ef'7f'5u1ff'1h: , Jav W-M .W ,'f,QF'Q,1fiJ,xxx, ' 1.3: 4 r '13, r 4 M ,A S H A, 1, X--i' ' ' iw fx ',.,,. -Y' --M, . W....,x,, -ah. , M 'Y--...R , ,, 7 W '--...,, '--,Km , , --.94 'ff-f,...,.,,,,mLM H-u..,,,W w,.,.,,,w WW Mm 4 . 1 -w,.,,,MAwMWml . 4 W '-Q... AW wf--.... VW WH-M . '-+...wwMm M- ,www ,,,,Nmm , 4 ' ' Q.. -W.,,V,.., ,, -y,,..,, , ' - f ff f ffff V P f I yZWQef4gf , , Zgzf' ,QQWQWCW-M X ffgw my X443 WQQ fy iff, .- ..lv yt if sn w 1 is S... MIXING PROPHECY in their crucibles, the chemistry depart- ment catalyzes ardent students and fills the antiquated, bespat- ered labs of B Hall with aromatic fragrances of clandestine origin. Motley, austere, durable, the group is more active than academic, more seeking than it is sought. TWO PATIENT THEORIZERS, Dr. Knorr and Dr. Verrill dispel - the ivy-covered myth. The one X. gives fine arts the care of a sci- ence: the other, imbues to psy- chology the joy of an art, Wfew F' an-' imww' '9- i ME OF GREAT VISIO J-av! Ml DRIVING CENTER OF LIBERALISM, Dr. Goldberg teaches Hebrew lore with supply and demand, Synge with Vel- ben. As full of energy as of informa- tion, he is the epitome of the well- rounclecl man. FOILS OF N0 DOGMA, no party: their hope is to give the complete picture of American and international politics. Dr, Witte and Dr. Bach: ar- ticulate ancl calm, insightful, pene- trating analysts. ? Y ,x ' ' f X , , ' 4 1 , V f K ' K' x . xr, vi '-1 Q. X kW4 1 if OX M X QD N if N- M , '2 1 Q i 'ag 2 1 In N.,-f., . , Q . M. . 1,,k -,E ., , 'K . ,, Eg- ' Qui, ' ' 3 'iw' , gf! ff 3 f ' ,ff f: rd A QS-, .QQ ' Qs ,ff V A ' 1 . 225 .2 - f ' .ay - '?+ , 2 heb:-vnrhm V5-........af line OOO iii 1 it A TRIED AND FAMILIAR HAND AT THE HELM For a year, the august serenity of the President's office in Comstock Hall has been undisturbed. In its stead has come the vibrant bustle of the li- brary's second floor. Here Acting-President Arthur G. Haussler has added another file, another title and more hours. Ebullient, informal, Dr. Haussler assumed the new duties naturally. A suave French diplomat in appearance, he has long been the uni- versity's top public relations factor, the basketball team's top supporter and the inquiring student's best friend. Friends have looked in vain to find signs of the added work on the tanned, congenial face, in the sharp, tough voice, and the spirited stride. His penchant for work and unplumbed energy have left the absence of an official head unnoticed. IN TIME OF NEED once ag we placed our confidence in Dr. Hausslefs strength: our t ust in his counsel for these unsure times. . ' ,- - , if ff 1 . . . Ao. , .J f ,. . jp 4 1 A .Wi .' , .4 J .f v '.x, , . n 1' .1 - ' .4 A . .. Y' . Q. . ' .-,A -.- FRENCHIE at St. Louis. MRS- FRENCHIE: Same time, same station. LINES ETCHED by understand- ing enhance his face. A man who leads men who lead men. SO NEAR... so very near . . . and yet. . . . V ' Y JN .f , ,1,A f aff! 3 ,Wm ,fig 4 I Il .iff gg! 1 .. ,J M, '-an f .L V ww, Jw- ey? M ., ' V' 1, L. -45,1-f '. , . .M .,.,., , WV v ,s. 7 1 , 1 Q ,. A ff A4 ' ' Ak' 0 ayjzfffi 4 ,. H , W ff I f X ef ,, , I ,, 5 5 5241 5 'Q f -14 1. 'Www 33 'X-ta 4 A CALM EXTERIOR belies the turmoil and tension that every- day faces Dean Sipple in his job as lceeper of the academic keys. DEAN CF THE UNIVER ITY Complete gentleman, ardent teacher-scholar and driving administrator, Dean Chester E. Sipple is the pattern out of which a better university has been cut. Guardian of academic policy, he is rev- ered with equal awe by students and faculty. To teachers he is a Plato-like philosopher: humble, unobtrusive and easily approached. To the ques- tions or problems of students he listens with the attention of a parent hearing them for the first time, though for him they are the thousandth time. 34 PRESENTATION OF THE PUTNAM AWARD in recognition of excellence in teaching to Dr. Harrison offers Dean Sipple the chance for a brief respite from his academic duties, LTR! LIKE THE MEDIATOR between labor and management, Dean of Students, Leslie Tucker is always in the middle. Suggestion, rather than mandate, is his forte as the public face of the school is his concern. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS OUR ROVING AMBASSADOR of good will, Dean Orville Northdruft. Spreading the word to all parts of the nation, the Dean of Admissions manipulates the flooclgates and controls the reservoir beyond. ,I AS REVEREND AS ANYTHING on a college campus is allowed YOUNG EDWARD KING talks softly and carries a big phil to be, Dean Olive White masks pure COITlpaSSi0l1 behind an Qgophical Stick in newly assumed role Qf Dean of Men imperturable smile and radiates a gentle dignity in the lonely With him comes an identification with the students' side of the office of Dean of Women. desk and a constant spur to achievement. 40. ,QV . ' - V 'zz f.. ,ifk-fin-nm., JUBQSBJD ,. BOREDOM PREVADES the senators assembled. The lack of issues. the lack of strong leadership, the lack of actual power and authority has made the Senate more an honorary than a functioning body. ABLE MINDS remain unamused at the petty bickering. Un- tested, unchallenged, and disinterested. There remains one hope . . , maybe next time . . . AS LONG AS WE'RE HERE, we may as well get acquainted . . . D Qi , STUDENT GGVERNMENTZ AN EXPERIMENT IN DEMOCRACY The right to elect and to be elected, the right to fulfill one's responsibilities in representation: self- government in a free atmosphere, this the great American experiment . . . a treasure most dear. Treasure, indeed, not easily won, treasure pur- chased with the blood and souls of men Who, for their beliefs, sacrificed life that we might live free. An offering that must, with each succeeding gen- eration, be made anew with ever-increasing zeal. If not, democracy is damned . . . hedonistic total- itarianism shall engulf us. The chaos of aimless, uninspired government, be it student or national, leads only to extinction. WOULD THE SENATOR from the Junior Class ca outside and repeat that? to step ADVISOR ED KING reflects the official concer of affairs in student government. 37 Vi? 72? the state ngefxzfxfgir ,, 1 J , I . ave THE PRESIDENT and secretary look on GOD HELP US , , in awe as Mefforcl lands a stiff right hand to the jaw of the Senator from the junior Class, These new ear rinzs are driving me crazy . . . She was out with him again last night . . . Mr. President . - - Look this way once . . . Oh well . . . Forget it . . . e J' 4-1--- 'Yr 'r x X' f ii.. 53... ft I' ,av 4. ,X .,,,1.1 , - 17 f ' v tk' an RX Vx AS AN IMPARTIAL OBSERVER, Pd say that was the greatest right hand I had ever seen. '.w..-'-v:v--- v . va-eff f' ,fag f-Age wif .r V N , i I Q MIP? ,,. P' , p.,,,,,., ACCORDING to the Marquis of Queensbury ' 4 S . V I QLH 'x,, wp .J - 1 ! Y :Wa-. wi Hdxpiik A9Q,?' I: P, 5 1 1 -,V-F' . ' w 5' Dftf ,. 'QQ'5f' , N. V. . f. , A: 'E' VA ,'.h S V' r ' 3 Lfi' M' ng A' 1. QU 'Fm I .ff u' Q vi 4,11 1 vpn ' rl I3 ,bl ,f3vnXL.' Z ,?x . 'A aw' . ... ,M-, 31- .fb-7 fx I fi 'W yum Qs , ,x QA. ' wg haf- -E 'ff gli ,W .,..- : B J, ,H 12.11 , if- -' sue.. .4 - V G xr' e I,-N ll--A Pxi I, - g flfnw. 4' lx if Q ,ff h. L v ' I E M. - 1' .qu rex I ' I l. , F' - 53 I 2-L' ' -' -L: 1 y y N 5 - Q A - ' .- 36' ' Q 'r N21-f' . .1 v r. I I . fa xml, W audit. 'wk M' ' -v W ' . , Aix - x . -- - 431 I' . X t .5 QW. ' ' , -Q - .Y if we G- ' aim. A .fuavaib Nrfi-v 4 '5 ' ,QPF 1-4 3-Q if--gx. 3 QQ'-Q, v X A,:+'Fh -LI. gin' . I' -xg ,, 'fl V' 0 Q ...X- . A., x A ' . A i- f' xxx... 'ng' I 2, -0 x 'Y A ' 'A W Q x .5 0 V 1- serv 0 1 'UQ F - , f t-QA W ' ' ' ,Q , I A l 5e...,,N' ' f .Q A ' ' ,..,,4 THIS S T SOCIAL SCENE Like a college, sometimes bright, sometimes gray, the social life of a university is composed of scraps and parts. The smallest bits of campus life are also the brightest. They are the coffee breaks, the Friday nights, the evening walks, the dorm bull sessions. Spontaneous, unpatterned, they are irrepeatable. Facade down, they are pure talk: book talk, big problem talk, laugh talk, basketball talk-unfettered talk. Needed, hence justified. Formals, prom and homecomings are larger, but grayer. Planned, not vital, they reoccur, . . . and reoccur. The faces change, the pattern doesn't. The facades rise again, etched closely and tightly. They too are large and grey because, for every one present, four are missing. The socially rich grow fatter, the poor are lean and hungry. Still, for every couple standing before a women's dorm or a sorority house, lingering goodnight, eight are some- where alone, asking the careless stars: What did I do? What didn't I do? Why am I?', 42 ng 5 WA a ,, Q -f .1 'f 7 I 1' A 4 la 'Y gl 1 I 2- , Q mfixsx ,f hi gt Mx, w. , . W' g A 1 5 5 W ,X V. , X , -t ' - . Y' rf-Vagyuz, YA I - PONDERING THE IMPONDERABLE questions of class sched- , uling, AI Vescly and counselor Karl Moehl attack the biannual problems of semester hours, grade point, ancl class times. FORCED INTO NEW SURROUNDINGS by the political machi- nations of a democratic nation, Bradley students wencl their unfamiliar way through a new tangle of registration confusion in Bal-:er Hall. Q 3 . Q A ,, ,. ,,..--sl Olgskiiht Y -, l gf--'-'bil' 1 x l ll I I W ll' f l ns' : A , ll' ,, I D, ll' gl , 1 '21 ' 1 1 iuf l 1 ...Ag-,,,1 l I 1 .44 NIXON,S VISIT TO CAMPU CAUSES REGI TRAR TO REVERSE HER FIELD The scourge of political warfare struck the campus in September. Like a tornado it lifted fall regis- tration out of the tubing of Robertson Fieldhouse and swept in a presidential candidate followed by a carnival of Peoria well-Wishers. Richard NiXon's visit to the University, perfectly timed to coincide with fall enrollment, did little to further his po- litical career but did manage to completely destroy some Well-laid plans of seniors intent upon beat- ing the maze in the fieldhouse that annually incites great hair-pulling and gnashing of teeth. This year the maze was barren-after the Nixon banners passed westward. In its stead . . . a Chinese puzzle in Baker Hall. WELCOME T0 BRADLEY, smiles 'B' Clubber Ecl Wodka as he presents a freshman with the not-so-symbolic green beanie, oflicially marking a new arrival on the college scene. Www THE GREAT TIDES OF AN ESTRANGING SEA. Upended clesks, stretching as far as the eye can see, are cause for won- clerment on the faces of Nino Bunce and Kathy Brown. THE LULL BEFORE THE STORM. Keynoter .less Kennedy's smile quickly dissipated as he opened the Conference by castigating a ma- terialistic American populace. OMICRGN DELTA KAPPA QUESTIONS LEADERSHIP DAWN SUBDUES tlie artificial illuminatin as intermediary discussions give expression to various worldly subjects. EACERNESS, INTEREST AND COGITATION establish the temper of the colloquy. Such a mood is exhibited by Jim Corrigan as he attended to the words of contributor Bob Wire. Subsequent to an annual exodus, Bradley University is, for twenty-four hours, divest of student leaders and their faculty counterparts. Firmly ensconced in the primeval chaparral of Camp Wokanda, they contemplate, for a day and a night, the consequences and problems of herd management, seeking, by some fashion or another, to discover a means of regulating both the strength and the direction of the pressures applied to the masses under their control. Meanwhile, on the campus proper, the untended and woebegone flock can do naught but mill about and bump into one another. 46' xg, 'R ,.,,,-cuff' W2 . . ' ' f N -1 , a 0 2 sw ay y I 'rx 1 12 i 1 'by ff' , I wg ff , ff , V -my .X :bk f 4. 'f x .1 if A' ,fm N , 1 fm ,nv-4, lv nw. ' ' 5 1 A In ga r, . ' T49 I Q? ,, , .N , ' A 5 f 1 -1' P 19.-ai---N' 'A AQ? 1. lf ' b . 1 ffl? ' + ,Left-v A. gffj .1 Wg '17 Y ' X'-f'7WGf'.3' L75 ,J Iuv'2Q5llQQJ51Qg . 1- H. 1 A MASQUE OF REDUNDANT VERBIAGE, timeless trademark of campus politicians, seem- ingly has secured its niche in the Bradley politi- cal setting. CAMPUS POLITICS: BEWARE OF GREEK BEARING GIFTS THE PERPLEXITIES OF BALLOT POSITIONING are largely resolved by the random laws of chance ancl the lofty hands of Dan Sills. Sages pontiiicate and sophisticates snicker at democracy's biannual flowering at Bradley. After all, the ground from which campus politics has sprung is the same which nutured all American politicking. Hence, no detailed fulminations are necessary for the vacuous programs suggested by student campaigners-across the nation they are equally empty and pompus. Pundits wail that, worse than being asinine, cam- pus politics arenit even interesting, that at most, these furious tiltings at windmills engaged in by campaigners is . . . humor- ous. A successful politician is, however, a practical one, and knights errant of old have often found real dragons when they attacked gothic towers-even ones of 1898 vintage. 49 JJ -' 216 Of'u ,555 3' , - ' . A is., ' ' 5 wg P V . 3 54-Q Vi It ' 1 5' . , .' I 'L Q 5. W 1 rg-I -. ,j I auf Q 1 3 ' , , ' 'ffm 5 if Y -3-.' .rv 4 greg .cw , 5 QI X 1 - Tiff' I P .AD 44- . 1. I fl A - ,sf Y N . 0 ' v . 0 4 I 2' 15 . T v:, Nf ,kr- J.. 5.9.0 .I- , -- Af , n 7150 if 1 i 4' .,,':.J, N. 1 w pf', -If A., A. fs N-. V .u QL, 'Q ll -'4- '. 1 ,gl Yl- 1 f -xx X , I I 1, s- ,f -. A WALL OF PAPER isolates lan Chaffee from the terpsichoreal en- deavors of his underlings. REMEMBRANC . HOMECGMING N ,f '4f X f . y- P'-'K ' .rm .. X x s XL THE PICTURE FADE5 as the frame convergesg yet, the effer- vescence of Chi O Jean Arlia continues to emanate as the completion of the house dec draws near. THE ZENITH OF PROFESSIONALISM! Complete empathy protracts the frustration of director Sandy Erikson . , . and the reward. 51 THE FRENZIED MOMENT OF TRUTH. Amicl a raging hail of unrestrained, of bolcl, staccato tom-tom beats a glowing queen accepts the gossamer accolade. HOUSE DECS, STUNT SHOW, DANCE . . . ALL PARTS OF THE WHOLE BEFEATHERED AND PENSIVE, Sue Broclcmeier, flapper in the Pi Phi Stunt, anxiously awaits her on-stage cue. THE TERMINUS OF AN EVENING OF CREATIVITY. The luster of glowing faces indi- cates the joy, contentment and satisfaction which is common to the diverse personages of the Stunt Show cast. The evident glee reveals the possible truth of the song, There's No Business Like Show Business. 52 ,ml-4 5.6 -A-1 'K' I1 nxt 'C 3 - - - S' 'Ii' -nun' ,vf' 139 ug-,,,4'5f-' nv d 'bank all 49' Y' I' 1 S ,, 1 DH 4 ' l f A :L 1 l 1 if is f Q LN :na s I aa 4 'gn 'ww-tw 'ml' i ' D I -fm- r 1 f ii if -4-...i W X Q ,li sl he 5 ,fling ,, X ' 1 ' 'fum -. Q 1 as Y' fha- I ,Q qs Q f' 9 7-. - '4 .1 'I I . Mei' .4 . 1 s 1 1' 10' .M'-,- . :- ' Aff. 3.'jna- '. .1.: g i-f,J'1'2fj,' Y wa,-'flak , 3: 54 2-H A ' -,-'jf'-.1. - ,4,.-1. . . in ' . -v, H , . 1. 5? 4 x'-'HQ . ' ' ff ' 1 Qgzbisf' ' ? 3 I., K , . .fi ' fi Ru' I 1.. Q wg 1eTg'.' .- JI f, 7- ., 4, . . 1 b ff ' . ..: .:' -' J ' '-s-15.-. 4 H rw. QPF1-' .M-W --SH- . , I I. ' P- 'Q A 1-4 E l,1 i' , I A3 Q '3 -. :iff 4 ' .W v.,...V' ' . L ' W 1-..ff,:ign,,,.. V - A . .-nfs,-51 QM .-1 , , ,lv . A ' '.- .', ,,, ,, f--. .. S., '1 1. ',g.2i':'f. -A-f1',..,:.f7'. f f,.,, - -p ' 'ww-J . f- 1-,f-:P-1-' -1. 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' P 1 , - - ' -fnfu . - V , X Pg ,, f - -i ,Q 'N -' 12.--w., ,., ,. , , V' - . 5 9 . .N'.,' --, 'L' ' . . Q-,.. . .. ., ., .. 4, '--I. .. N ,Q -, - . .- . -.- f 0' ' -N X -N - -V 4 - '-- - L x - -.-. V ' P- .rv .-f, . -,,.-fr . . gf.-. , ,, f , 5.1, 'Q -. . - - 0, A, A . . -Y A N . . 1. ' .- -q,.L-:- --Y ' -'- -' .-.a-. '? ,. 4 , -. ,' - I . L- ' -' - , - ' ' . ' ' ' ' -1, '- -, ' .- 1' .- -- - . ' '... f' x. ' -g ,,'.. ' .4 .- 1 , I - . -A .g , ,.--- I . v x ., - ' ., L il , -. - -iq -L. ,,.x ,-n ..- hx 'N Chia. -,M I. - -. 1 --Q6, L., , - - is .- --'f ' - 4.- ' .- .1 ,If ' 1 '-J--'v.- ., .-. .. - . W, . 1 . - -i -. x. 4921 .in . 'F . ., . , . - ,- . f V --.j ' '-. 'gT ' - -,- 4l,, - W--- K-,f,h. . .-- . 'S A ' f - .+ 'N ..- x . - -TH: , . 'mp Y1l V--- - . '1 - --' - -' 'l '. 4 - -- - .f 1.7 - ' -. 5':-- .-,., ' X I 'V'-,-,.rn,,:. - , f , A . -4 . v , I, ' -. . - . , . - . .' 593- 1 85' . - . -V, QA.: f pi. v lg l . ,A . - 1' T ' -', I, 4. rf , 95. . .- --- 9' ' , . '- .0 i - .1 2 ' -' . - ' 4 nj : ..- , .., , A --K 5 , . . -'swf 1 W , fn - .uv - , .- . , . - , , pg h A .t . . 3 --Y J ' ., - s - ' - ' nf'-r!-R - ' -- ' ' - ' vfxx' '5 f . J? 4: f'--'Q Q , '1 .' . .5 ' --. . ' .'- -.- .1 , , ' - - , ' f' , ' -A ' Q' . u- . fi ' 24' 9 - , Y ,f. . 1 - 1 ,'-c-, h .., . o - G , , ' .si , f ' . ,,.'gf,.p: F lf' -4 V- ' 3: 4 ' 'K f , ' ' Q- - .ff ' IQ- 'II' Yi , ' 'f A .. ' ..- ,- ' - -5.-' 4- . '1- -- . ' - ' . '- -'... ' -.1 -. ' - - f 4 N471 . J ' '. 4 J 03 C - .504 . ' 4'- ?'? -Q v - Fil A ,I , sis pi . '-- , . Q A , 4 - Q 44. o L . , l , ' I , I - I- 1 - ,. - s .iq - - . I- . - J , . .,. . .-.J Q-- rf . hs 7 4 1- yr -. 1 f -. a, .-1 . - , . 1 :. . 1' w . ',- .- ' , . f ,. s. - ' -4 - L . 1 .4 - -- - - , P' Q' . . . . - ,. , -, . . . sf ' ff, . .I ' Q5 -,L --- rw .- . gs - . . O' ,. ' an sa. Y 5 . . .3 , X L 1. 4 ., ,. . n ,. Y ' ' P I I . l x ..- i5 J. - ' 0 : - Y .,. , wb I tr Q C'x. 1,. - .. . - , . ., i - D, , , v - Y . w o .- - .. ' U ' ' ..- J V' ,. I: Z 'R on ' A n' ' h- ,' p 5 , . . . - 0 - . - ' - 'Q - ' - I . P --... - 5 ,- -. -.5-32. . - , -Q , a . S , 1 Q . O . ' L . 0 5 . -1 t - ' N . p' 'Q Q ' . S . ,r S ' P 0 . ' . , 3 .50 4 4 ' f lo s , Al . - N- I up 0,4 . . . ' . '.' lx. ' 1 -0 - - U .- r . . . , .' Q . 'IC ' I' 5. a -,. l Q . . - N A-4 .gs ' in 5 0 Av 5 . 1 0 .195 v MF Q . .4 Q .2 . I Y . ' al 0 .C 'ft' nA- ' O I . an ' ? 9 ' a .- - r a 9 I . 1 9 5 0 . . f . . - ' . A 0 . I 0 V .h Q Q ll ' L 0 J' 10 ' -5 X pl, . ' ' ' ' I 1 l 0 Q g o Q - .K 0 A as. -.on .AC VPS FULL RADIANCE ancl gentle warmth are here revealed: her completely captivating charm and Winsome smile are two reasons why Vi Shelby is everyone's Queen of Hearts, ENCHANTING AND LOVELY . . . the Queen, with lambent crown aglow. At dusk . . . a montage of fall's quiescent after- glow: her golden hair on rust, on- brown, on red, on gold of eaves. -iii W- i. -. T--.,,,.1, -,,.,4,..... SOFT VISPAGE OF A WHIMSIED SMILE ON TENDER LIPS. So close, the magic of these azure eyes would strike a numbing blow to all who chanced upon her gentle gaze. vi SHELB QL EE OF Q EE How soft through a woodside's evening calm The breeze does speak of Beauty's light. How dry the leaves That sing of dusk and sing of darkling hours. Tread softly lest the Wisk of autumn's russet cape belie our interlope And break this magic spell. The moon seems soon to rise, The nightingales foretell its advent here . . . Here Where the wood1and's brittle boughs are fain to clutch that silvered orb. Now look you there! A solitary blossom: a violet amid these fallen leaves. A dream-like apparition thence-and gone. And ever Beauty thus, of golden light Though season into seasons pass away. 55 SKA X Maxx XXX 4 9. n ..,.,,,,4' 'dr ,M l rw' YJ p. QSQ- 4' ,P 01h f g N., is , dv t H wand A 'av - A Aa-, ,a ' fr - Q g -u 5 diff' I' W .S W -' ar ' ' 1. X. 1'5 rf-':f'r tf a . A -n..-up ig.. ..-fr ..- ,.-if ......-- , ' ,114 . ' gwg V' a ' 'A ' KT. is ' 4-4,-1. t '.r : ' 'E' 4--0 . 4 we we E.. 'f -f -- iw' ,Q .A-f ., I I s , ' -2 ' ,fgi Q 'Il 1' , 0 , M' l I' l ir .6 V lu! 1 7 Q a V, at of 7 Q 1, 't tsl, xc -v WWW' ' -41 ' J,, aw ':. we ,. ...'!. ll I W Trl' 4 gn 4. ' ' I ' f E I 0- I A l 4 k'fq W G, 1 b,. du., t 4 . u.,,m -Qpnf ,X N ' .I- fx- I! . , , WI t l ..-1' - ilmfi POSSESSING THOSE QUALITIES of beauty and intelligence which mark her not only as one of the most active persons on Braclley's campus, but also one whose charm and poise have endeared her to the faculty as well as her fellow students, Sancle Swenson was chosen the l96I All-Campus Queen. f I s 'i A, ,C , I, LL-CAMP S Q EE SANDE SWE An unusual queenship this. These lovelies, here assembled, were chosen not only for their beauty, but also for their scholarship, industry, charm and service to the University. A lovely cross-section of dedicated youth whose sense of purpose surpasses the egocentric character often at- tributed to our generation. 56 M THESE DARK AND ALLURING EYES weave a table of smouldering warmth and a soft voice that, ever-tender, says, It tastes like wax. MADAME CHIEF JUSTICE Judy Grimm's cheery good morning and de- mure charm belie a tenacious and in- quisitive mind. Consistant Dean's lister, this Irish lass has a thousand freckles , . . count 'em. RAVEN HAIRED Faith Tischler, Chairman of the Homecoming Steering Committee, President of Pan-Hel is a prime example of the well disciplined mind. Hers, the job of organizing and co-ordinating many student activities, would drive lesser men insane. Yet, quoth our beauty, Evermore. 57 ' ',,,,,,, -1 1 V- 1 - 1 ' -'--A,Q3r,.ym- ' ANNE M PLE: PHOT0 QUEE The mystery that enshrouds all beauty is an eter- nal questioning of the criterion: what is it in that deeply satisfying answer? A beautiful woman is an ontology unto herself. Being what she is, she can be nothing else, the only answer being what she is not. List all the things that she is like unto . . . and still never write a resume. Only love can capture beauty and things written on the heart must be read there. To know a beautiful woman, you must love her, but describe her you never will except in the murmuring dreamings of your mem- ory and in the songs that the heart sings and hears against soft shadows and honeyed solitude. Ag- nostic forever, except this question: and shall not loveliness be loved forever? FLOWERS AND A PRETTY GIRL . . . eyes shadowed y roses . . . lamps to the mystery of a woman's soul . . . th racliations of pensive beauty. CONTENT TRANSCENDS SUBJECT , . . silhouetted by an ethereal light in a half- fantasy of forms . . , description is overwhelmed by CSSCDCC. x, 1.,.,f . Ku, w 5 fr ' ' , S' 'f N wryf U , . 'wi N5 1 1 '. , FY , Nfl- , ., N.. 1 :,, H gh ' wMmm'fm gffywfyf i'f:,,'f Y snwlx M . x ., 'vig n N- Q N qgnig 0 M 'd4,,,w 1 rf 'vw ,. 1 , - 'www.nM- . wyrx ,- f , if 1. ,W X nfl: A X f -1 fa 'ww vi!-bkaw., 'FWS-w-usp-fv-f awe fin-A mwmmew. 'mliiklidm Astra 'MQW M --unvmniilv smug 12.-Q WWW X 'M,M., ----a-avant'--x, r 'N .mqq:nl1 'W ,,,inanuvvMv lam'-, H, HUM ---v- , ,,. STARK YET SOFT, bounded by fingered remnants alien to DY LEGRANDE R O T C Q EE The sea where time forgets his 1ncessant pace and space IS reduced to a lonely f1n1tude Amld nature s naked brown skeletons the jaded deso late land meets an empty slate grey sky In con templatlon she presents herself to the eye as an achromatic dream . soft. melancholy, and grey. Smile nymph, smrle And there, whether rosed as through a romant1c's hazy lens or seen through the flashing. sky borne silver dart's shield of green, she stands The world may change, perhaps prog ress the multitude of tension driven faceless Hgures given but to pleasure and to Mammon may come and go one thmg remains unchanged: ' 1 M 'T WT T. QQ W i A Ma.. X ' ' ' ,- ,i.,W,,...-r ,ww .ew....-t..--' . -sxwawww-V ' ' Q t- ' X- A Y - 4,3 -, m.w.,,w., Q -s , v- A , , W ,K A fs,gs,tN,-rw M g M M www ,,m,MW Q V' ' i W s.-.w-w--M.-h- s Mllfui . ' if . 1-'ififvtm M.. A M ' '-'U W ' A - ,, - ,,,. ' M-Q ., ,V A ,.M.a...,. 'W i ' 'X ' ' VNWWY J' 'X tl fin ..- -ma-vie .v-:vnu ' 'W' T W- ,Q X 4. V X ' ,.s..,.xw t . .ru l , .,....-emumgm., ,W..., .- . f.,,, X . sm , ,...,,. X ,f.,..,f,9yppn, 'M' as ,X A ,.t ,. ., , ' -waste-fmw-0 - 1 0 w,i ' v t H V . W , X .- .whwmto me New t '4 N 'M ,, K. ' r A ,.,.w,.-at V ,M - l..,,4,,,,,, i. ,, , ..,....,,.,, .. N. .. qw, ,' ,t,...,f 1 A .-.mu--N wv.,....V ,, 5 . . , t,,W..,,,..,M,A, st... '- ' M ,...,,..,... fl .. f --I A 4 UM K X V, M - X -.. . ,, Q, ' -W.-wut A A I f -X X A , ,N - sm., , t , - , ' - ,.y,,,,.a,. ' w'YAl32ix+- , 'f f ,M M t ML - - sf.-M t M- ...ce ...M sw. W f A pf' A X M. -x1- W W. ,M sw ,WA W , W-qt Q Wlmw J ' - X .JR ' lv . Q, f .fi . ,. , ww as , f. nWLl':a A ' cuff., -M 'JZ 3 , ' K. bww sf t fx W ,M,mmsW.tsf .M I My .A ff A ' f if.: ,M -'WM' uv-hc. -K ' W '-M' TW X ' 1JPSTSi'X ?N r , 't' ' - . A - ' ' 'V ' 4 95:1 t-M --N., -vw M., A - t . , ' .-fit eazzrfn. ,,. - J'f f 'ms' f N -,ts ,,,,. MRS VH, 4 , W 1 I h nw , 149YW,m,A..,Ww, an vi ...Man- Q '. .' 4 gt W' 1 , . ..,...... ' 'J V ' 'f Ao ' '- lp, gh . M ,, - ' ,gf ,-,wmwf A Qi' ' A - Q V 0 o 4 O I O O . . . . . . . . . . . , . 7 9 man's material worlcl, she loans her charm to a forgotten fragment Houndering in the ticle of progress. DEEP IN THE DENSE THICKETS, occassionecl only by muted crea- tures, she stands. Sunlight impris- oned in wispy hair . . . her thoughts wandering along imaginary wooded paths. 60 the beauty found m a woman's face. A I gl fix ' ' 4 ' ,419 if i' i X lg' . 5' J' ,. x , s 1 , f ,X I. 1 'f ,f F 2 'X f lfp, .VX DIFUSED ENCHANTRESS, screened by nature's symmetry. A craggy weathered throne seats this princess of the wilds. BEAUTY, ruggeclly framed by a muted tribute to man's organized disorder, lends Warmth to this otherwise roughly hewn ruin. An Irish castle? 'Or the rubble of a midwestern bridge guarding the Illinois . . . a queen regardless. Hwvevm.. f ' -..,. T y .-,,. ,V,.. ... ...mf X ws... A M. . fm. , 4 .,.,, y -n, r - ,.. W W: , Q N. un.- M. .31 .i .,,, .M .......- -f. ,sw ,f. 425 , ,... ..r....Alf www f4c:,,,wM A wuu ?,sA ,, i L' ,ti-ef '!P'Nv1u WHAT DEEP AND INTANGIBLE THOUGHTS are inscribed on the gentle wavelets lapping thoughtfully at her feet? The recesses of the female mind, so like the river, contain deep silent secrets unknown to the shallow minds of men. -0 A ggw.ae-14 4 if 'my ...Q- .il , l A., nf'-ffl zr4,..fus.1Agu... Ji- 1 V .1f,,W f , gf, . 'S fl' f 4 .I .A ' - Q. . I . 1 ,Q , I' M ,V lv .L , ,. A. ' -: .F . ' 'ar' 'f 1 2 . 2 'WMI' 3'-9' , - f w -- . - . I 'f , ' uA :ci yfff fa , a .1 H 5- .4-If 0 s ' ., - , lux' f,1-if r , I , L 61 1 , . U Oflyilf ,L ' v 1 u '. ,- ' f 1 ' h ' v , , J 1 I Y' N. Ly a 'J I ' ' - h A' 1 r -1 ' jf : ,' vp! A' . l.. - 4 ilk, ?.'I:fEI gg .'r.f.f,7+'--.nf ,i 1,411 , A .gf y.: i f -. rligah. L.. , -. A '!4Ef f2 f v , 1, f -!.:g,-Afbte, up .'. 'L'.f- t If Arif.: ft ' .5 -ff pf 1714? it ,fy . Yr' if Qf..vgF,,'ei'5 'lid-J . 1 2' Zff 1' My 'if ' 1-4 pf,- 44. AA lg? , 'Ulla ' fl 4 THAT STRANGE ENCOMPASSING FRATERNITY of actors, legit or amateur, seasoned or novice. demand that final look at the house, This ritual, shared by all, cloes nothing .to calm opening night jitters, but, as the-y will tell you . . . That's show biz. UNIVER ITY THE TRE . LL RTS ARE AKIN TO DREAM Come, shake the shoes of credibility from your feet and enter here into the sphere of fantasy and art. Here is life held up to a mirror, created and recreated, spirit and soul breathed into lifeless lines. The clay of actors and play moulded, set, kilned by the artist in command. Here life mixed together in a portrayal of roles, forms new life. Behind this mist of angel hair and sequins, heroes and heroines, birth and death are hours of toiling, rehearsing, cursing, and rehearsing again. Life poured out in performance to entertain and to teach. Painfully born and short lived all for the satisfaction of your applause. All for this . . . a day, a moment, a performance. Then death. Strike set. STANISLAVSKY OR NOT, life and its oddities are recreated through dramatic catharsis. 63 'I N ' 0 PREPARATION NECESSARY for the illusion. An audience waits to be convincecl. But first . . . the actor. YOU WATCH, with critical eyes, ancl Wait, however long, for that small chance. A break, to show just how well it can be done. Mentally mouth- ing every line: surpassing the lesser talent on stage. 65 .lf MXN A .f MMR ., 1 hi - ,, X YOU REHEARSE and rehearse until you're sick . . . until you can reacl them in your sleep. And still . . . it's not enough, Far too long have the growing pains of the uni- versity theater been ignored. Feeble attempts to dissuade this precocious youngster have only add- ed to the problem. To dream, they must not be constricted, they must have room enough to in- sure hopes and talents will not be crushed before the curtain rises . . . a creative production demands a free mind and body. These have been denied our theater. In 1961, the university theater re- ceived the use of the now abandoned electricity laboratory, yet, so many Well deserved gifts are withheld. Only when we give our full support and recognition, can we expect to receive the full bene- iits and enjoyment of the theatrical experience. THE ACTORS represent the fantasy . . . the audience lives it: willingly and completely accepting the melodies of the Piper of Hamlin. REMNANTS of past productions litter the Floor. Props and drapery forgotten . . . for them the final curtain fell long ago. 67 r 'N A +- X xx is -f go, 4 y , fs f 5 . ,J h Vg 1? 'gf S 3 I S Qi f .-.-.vw.+.- m.aMq,'.-an--.-Q Q 2 4 ' l1is.,'ff'M.,., -,... x ., 2 s , 15 ' 5 i ,H QI 22 'f 'I if 2 v Q2 : 5 1 L. ,K 2 fa' Q 'H ig 5 1 E 1 ff i x S A ix 2? Qi 1 we 4 A R-.45 A F 1 if' ' !3kv.,rwQ dia 7 '?-w ..,,v,,x 3' ,, ' '15 if X!-Qwvw ' A EX 25 '. . ', Y' AQ X ' fgxgx , .... 'Ml ,S 1 4lu,,'h .ram 'xv-f L I' if lu '1. . W' Q CHRISTMAS S THE T FOR CHILDRE And snow and the children fall down togetherg piling and drifting, tumbling down on one another. The white earth, shaped by the Wind, Wraps an ermine mantle around her barren shoulders and sulks in cold meditation. And down the frozen river comes the brittle sound of laughter and the children's voices. Frost-breath. Snow on earth's floor. Wind at the house corners. Stars crackling in the cold through their holes in the sky-cloth. The staggering, splintered skeleton of winter stretches a white-cold shadow across the land. Yet not all fires die. For in the hearts of those who believe, is the spirit of two thousand years and eternity. The birth of a King who, in humility and love, conquered a cold world of frozen blood. There is warmth in the spirit of all that is Christ and Christmas. THESE ARE GOOD TIMES when gay revelers, in mock seriousness, pose amid tinsel and brightly colored hough. HOW IS IT that the most deserving are hesitant and withdrawn as the magic of Christmas unfolds its material bounty to them. Perhaps they have always had faith in the mysterious Santa, but fear past harsh reality and hold fast their dreams. To a few We are able to say, Don't be afraid . . . it's no dream . . . they're all for you. 70 ' A HIS TOUCH lets warmth and light deep inside. in that silent place where a child's fears crouch. WE THOUGHT OF A TIME so long ago when, dressed in starched cottons, we held him with such reverence. Now we are older, somewhat sophisticated and, in quiet moments, wish we could return . . . if only for a little! while. ,H , , if VOICES JOIN IN HERALD to a special season when, with enthusiasm, men attempt to overcome their difference in harmony. 2? fa 1.2, .V ,n ' ,, 4 xl I I 7 on 521 ,fy me fm, 2 '-J' 5' X. 41 5 I .Af -4,13 Q A 3, W' '11 We i n f ra . s ' R v s fi , 1 .K Y, at 1- -' ' ' iffy g,,,.5,,Q-2:5-I ' s- ,ltffbwff , . git, . Janifg, A I . Nag Y ,f ,sh ' Y ay 1 I I A I , ,f at 45,7 .-'J 5- sf? Q M.:-'M P iv , Y xv ..-lvl K , -. - g, -V gi- -as ff A , ,gy P -'V 5 4 of fq,a.gi?Is 1.. A Er., ,v 4 7, I ' It , . 4 f. I OFF WITH WINTE.R'S WRAPS, clown with convertibles' tops. Keen-eyecl Coeds, sporting goodies and trailing pony tails. cruise the spring-warmecl streets anticipating perceptive young men with similar tastes, bifvigfrf u-.,.,... rf' X O R EASO THE The ground is beginning to warm, there is mois- tureg and, deep in the earth, life's spark glows anew. Spring breaks forth upon the land healing the winter-scarred iields with green. Fragrant, warm rains wash us awake . . . we breath new life and the sheer joy of living puts song in our hearts. From its first haunting whisper, to the first tears of spring rain, to the laughter of sunshine, to the lingering wind on a robinis wing, there is rebirth and the dead leaves roll back and the campus awakens. Itis spring. From every mouth the music of spring sings . . . now in the soul, now increasing, rising, now echoing between man and nature with crescending joy. And men must, of necessity, wax poetic. i ' - -. l - PRI ' x Q i' s Y 52 1 a .1 sm F, Q sf-' 1- ' ' -'J ' 3 , wa ., l u , 1 H 'V nlnsnfve THE SPRING-WARMED SUN soaks through tired shoulders, into over-Wrought minds . . . soothing . . . relaxing , . . clulling. And now the iclle reveries and now the sleep ancl now the dreams and now . . . and now . . . A' , . 1, f 2. A 62 .M .1 V ii Af -1' -1 .W U 1. , ,ff M f , ... , .. . ,, . . VM- R , av P ,-ja.3lQ '5' -' i,q,,wyQ.12,4ff 11 - ,f :-rv I -15.3, A ww 1 - J 5 Q- 91 h .O ,sv .uv fs ..- ....a-1 T O ..n ,.., - 'JI 3 ,,..-na0' if Q 'I K ,...n-an ig:-Sf' w ' -1 T DE T CENTER LEIDOSCOPE Between Hewitt and Sisson stands a shrine to coifee and small talk, a temple of many moods and many meanings, calling to many cults. Here life comes in a cup and you drink it black, here the social wheel turns and you talk about it . . . here, sober, and dry, yet untouched by fire is Student Center number one. Bradley's living room, dining room, ball room, game room. Three floors telling many stories: romantic moments, caught and lost at the dance last nightg clicking automatic pin spotters rolling thunder, pins falling every- whereg there's a board meeting, Room 221 . . . Monday night deadlines in the Scout oflice mad- house . . . night class coffee wave breaks, dirty cups and ashtrays strewn on the beach. Kaleido- scope . . . Student Center number one. REVELATION! The real Director of the Student Center is Donna Feather. All this time everyone thought that southpaw stenographer jerry Hines and that one-fingered typist E. Ritter were her bosses. Revelation! T'aint so. ACROSS THE VERDANT QUAD hips the feminine band, optimistic harbingers of spring, Ahead, the pale, sandstone retreat hoves into view with its offer of relaxing, incidental conversation, ancl eight cent refreshment. . . i o Q i l 1 Z' TOGETHER, YET ALONE. Each with a separate dream . . . bound only by the opiate of intimate rhythms carrying them through the crush of the crowcl. Where is she . . . why cloesn't he look at me? N Qngjwg SUCCESS IS A PICTURE of pure science when appliecl to contemporary lighting . . . warm tentacles of light leading the way through a functional worlcl of brick, brass, ancl glass. CONVERSATION RUNS ON INTO DUSK. The furious 'worcls spill over and between the cluttered tables . . . reverberating from paintecl acoustical ceiling til senses shrink from the huh- bub over new half-sized coffee cups. nY v' -p 1- - 11tn1-mlxi ,L Q., 'fi li 1 .WR , ,xx 1 K THE INNER GLOW of friendship warms these unaclorned, antiseptic halls of siren, sprinkler, clock ancl title, THIS SOCIAL MENAGERIE OF GLASS AND BRICK Kaleidoscopy continued: '4May I have your attention please? Will Jerry Hines pleasecorne to the Main Deskf, EARLY MORNING: breakfast crowd begins to Iill the echoing emptiness of the dining room. CLASS BREAK: sifting hordes move in and out, dilfusing their mass into the capillaries of the building. LUNCH TIME: the card players and book eaters are forced out by the food-hungry. AFTERNOON: the coifee hours again, extended adolesence leaves its mess, on the table tops, problems penciled by young engineers. EVENING: the sun set across the campus through the curtained windows . . . activities have not ceased as beginning overlaps ending in a cyclic skein of concentrics: recreation, relaxation, food and drink. Architectured function and beauty, structured for service and symbolism, standing at the social center. 77 BLUE NOTES COIT1 plct fold g p t A l cl vo G ices a 0 Joe g SPRI G CARNIVA : FETY V LVE FOR PE T-U WINTER EMOTIO LAMBDA CHI Al..PHA'S ANSWER to Mephistopheles, james Herbert Airhole, roguish eclitor of the Scout and fastly rising star of the Foolish Frolicsn ponders, What fools these mor- tals be. - A flffw AN INTERPERSONAL BALLISTIC MISSILE arcs grimly to- ward the battered remains of the name-splatterecl Nash. Hate anyone or anything? RetrilJution only 256 for two swings I REMINISCENT OF LA GIOCONDA, Bonnie Lebo becomes a placicl oasis amid the roar and Clin of Campus Carnival. Her alluring smile and unfinished message are open for interpre- tation. RUP? .-'s '31 'N x - Xu I X A Km Q '50 Q, I IN THIS WORLD of glitter and glass and cellophane hats, the buffoon is king. The louder his laugh, the more child-like his actions, the more flamboyant his dress, the longer may he reign. HILARITY FUR CHARITY, A 5 'Is , 'N ,X , xr., ., wp 'fl' 'E . I that I 3' in i GASTRONOMIC MALFUNCTIONINGS IN THE. MAKING. Eager Pi Phi's and their recalcitrant victims cluster around the auctioneer's call, Come on Fellasl Itis doubly deductible: Once for charity, once for the stomach pump and hospitali- zation fees. MEANS TO AN END. WAITING PATIENTLY for his customers to arrive, Dan Mc- Cormick hosts the salacious D.U. booth and reflects that lessons learned in Abnormal Psychology can be practically applied. bg ,kj . ai' 4' , -A l l l THE SADLY SMASHED NASH, for two days the focal point of unfettered aggres- sion, sits bewreathed, lorn and mute, silently awaiting Extreme Unction from a cutter's torch. ., t 'ln 2. 5' Q if Y, 3 yn ii I X My 416141 W , ' ' fr' va . Y . atm ., Q2 ...W K Q A 1. 3. 3' . '1 '15 1 ,L ,A 'ii 1:1 :ff A, -gi' ig .9 LONG INTO THE NIGHT, hidden and late, the cut sessions take their deadly toll of hearts and personal- ities. SAX BATTLES LICORICE STICK in a screeching volley backed by the k' u d And ll ar und: c- roc ing so n s. a o a ceptance . . , admiration. LEFT TO RIGHT around the battle standards: Hart Schaffner and Marx, Rogers Peat, Brooks Brothers and Botany 5 00 , GREEKDOM: BROTHERHOOD MADE MANIEE T Greek is a hard word. The subjectivism of a thousand views calls the social sys- tem many things, none entirely right, none completely wrong. When can the many-fingered hand point out a place and call it true? Every individual derives as he gives, contributes and takes as he sees and feels. The seeds he sows grow to Howers in the garden of his choice. The individual, with his unique person- ality, grows with the growing of those around him. If the fellowship forms an atmosphere in which the highest positive potential of the individual can be ful- filled, then youth becomes man and men grow to manhood together, if not, fra- ternalism kneels to lesser gods. 83 MANY ARE CALLED few are chosen. U Z' U 2 ,.4. W! ,K Y. Ns m iff in ...,....... FRATERNITY ROW EXPANDS AND EXPANDS The Greeks have a word for it . . . let them speak: Lofty, omnipotent, and majestic stands Greekdom. Its dynamic voice and gentle touch may be heard and felt over the entire campus. Many have shared in that glorious moment when chapter voices blend together singing proud songs of their past histories and heritage. The basic tenets of fraternity is not new . . . it resolves itself to ideals of close, lasting friendships . . . goals of worthy scholarship, good conduct and loyalty to the alma mater. In actuality the fraternal system is different for everyoneg as the individual is the one who decides what his fraternity will be . . . every- man's fraternity is a measure of himself. ANOTHER AND ANOTHER rooms, spring up on F cl A St g t t y t the pe-rmanancc of Gr cl l M 'l aww SOMETIMES, like an impressionistic dream are the whirling social fan- tasies. The heart is not deep, lost in the maze of faces, but warm fragrant winds, delightful and hu- man, awaken the senses to drunken Flight. Liquor of roses and moon- beams deadens awareness of all... save its own nectar. Emotions are caught up in the music of pulsing drums of sound and sweet siren calls. Then. like a sudden birthing of despond, we see ourselves for a moment and the thought scatters the dream on the wind. ROUND AND AROUND. The stripped Go Karts run for a finish line that's a beginning line in a race without a start or an end . . , a speed trial of midget cars and giant men or 15 it the other way around? There is a golden mean between the extremes of isolationism and social fanatacism . . . in this light of balanced perspective exists the sorority and the fraternity. Here brotherhood and sisterhood is something more than a ritualistic cloak thrown around the shoulders for mystic ceremonies . . . giving no real warmth. Friendship, scholarship, good conduct, loyalty to the university, social and intellectual maturation, and the family fellowship are all desirable heights of social organization. Desirable, that is, only with the inclusion of a wholistic attitude of complete brotherhood among all men, desirable in combination with a lirm belief in the integrity -and value of the individual, desirable in the light of the understanding that democracy's basic idealism comes from a recogni- tion of the merits of autonomy. Greek is a hard word. GREEK LIFE: THE LAND BETWEEN it 4 Q 4- TWO HEARTS, NO TRUMP. With the game decided, the players hold their cards . . , knowing the suite and the bid knowing not the stakes. 87 -Q 4 Hllllllfllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll f I ag I U 1 I - TT 5l '! E.. :gf 229' 4-- ' ,, Row one: Carolyn Schoch. Barbara Smith. Kay Kenshalo. Marx' Lou Lobue. Row Iwo: Sandy Swenson, Charlotte Westendorf, Marilyn Joyner. Annette Demas. Dorothy Wilson. Row three: Mary McCallum, Doris Nielson. Jo Ann Bess. Mollisue Miller. Brenda Hoffmeister. Row four: Jeanne Arlia, Sharon Plumley, Genny Mills, Diane Grimm. Jacqui Notarnicola, Inez Reardon, Chris Jacobs, Joyce Erickson. Jean Wallis. Nancy Valchant. Nancy Owen. Mary Dunham, Julie Zimmerman. Sandy Bruce. Theo Manias. Joelene Stephens. Carolyn Smith. Rusti Ras- musson, Kea Leavitt. Pat O'Day. Bfl1t'0I1j'.' Carol Fagerman. Nlarilee Plumley, Diane Mailfels, Sara Pottsmith, Jo Ann Schmidt. Roseann Casticone. Sharon Nlaclver. Karen Van Dyke. Diane Wayman, Donna Seng. Lyn Tenzer. Nancy Hinrichs. Karen Pool. Rita Perrine. Mary Carrigan. Yes, there on page three the All Campus ueen s ballot Mu Delta Chapter 801 N. Glenwood ' NI.. ef ll SS -Q. --.-.....i, ,,...-1 B And she said that was no-cal pizza. high-steppers, angels, trophies, and expanszon We want you in Chi Omega, and the Chi Ols have them: some of the busiest girls on campus. These ac- tive girls have brought home the laurels of lst place pledge scholarship and 2nd place in Pan-Fra Sing. The X and Horseshoe girls have also been diligent- ly helping others with their Christmas Kindness party for underprivileged children, a polio drive held an- nually with Theta Xi, and singing at St. Joseph's Home. Over on Glenwood, the girls have made their big White home sparkle. A new study room has been added, the pine room has been redecorated-with a TV set to boot, and living quarters were completed for six more girls. Around B.U. the Chi O's have con- tributed the Angel of the year, queens of various fra- ternities, and sent some of their officers traveling to their national convention. Others of their early rising members have been kicking with the Meri-N-Ettes. When fun time came around, the Chi O's had Snowed- In and Pink Champagne formals, while the pledges sponsored a Carnival Cut-Ups dance. Nw Zeta Alpha Chapter 1318 W. Bradley QWVYSTEYV 'virfrvvmrrv 5-'if -,Q 1 11 Well after all, it is my deck. growth, gay times, awards, and queens -ina li '.- wg- Here it is. What you can do about the population explosion. -1 T f 5 4'-Y' ggi xv -4 54 Row one: Margaret Eppy, Sallie Barber, Pete Dodds, Barbara Bellas, Jeanne Mueller, Gail Flynn, Karen Lisle, Judy Kirchoff, Louise Hill, Nancy Hofzell, Betsy Bliss, Leslie Burlison, Liz Miller. Row two: Carol Martin, Barbara Lorenz, Mary Jo Malinoski, Judy Edwards, Cathy Swanson, Janet Allison, Maurine Schaut, Diane Westman, Velma Baxter, Sharon Hoepfner, Estelle Terra-Nova, Joyce Kandlik, Barbara Wenckus, Sandy McMorris, Judy LeGrande, Karen Heinie, Adelaide Larson, Kathleen Courne, Phyllis Davis, Julia White. Row three: CRoofD Sandra Lawler, Patricia Rashid, JoAnne Metz, Marilyn Torngay, Arlie Gaut, Jean Schlake, Mary I-Iildeman. Man, this ain't no Bach chorale The Bradley Delta Zeta's social calendar for 1960 overflowed with desert exchanges, a Christmas party, winter and spring formals, and, most popular of all, their Hawaiian Luau. Along with the fun, the DZ's place trophy for homecoming. The Delta Zeta's again won iirst place in the spring Campus Carnival com- petition through the efforts of their popular booth Baby Haven, and also last spring several DZ's were honored as queens and members of various queen's courts, including R.Q.T.C. Ball Queen, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart, a member of the All Campus Queen Court, and the Jr.-Sr. Prom Queen Court. Nationally, the Zeta Chapter won a convention award in Pasadena, California, and by their annual maga- zine drive contributed to their Endowment Fund. With the advent of another year, the Bradley Delta Zeta's are sure to win many more trophies and awards. displayed much work and considerable originality in A, 4 their stunt show offering and captured the second 'at 14 nv.- These CARE 1' ,- A .5 lflskl I fly,-Y' packages think of everything. DH' J W ' 142'-x Ns. R Stay put. l'll Hy over. goodwill, scholarship, service, and leadership Beta Eta Chapter 1410 W. Barker XX l il s . -Qs-H 'X.- f .1 Y XIX Stairs: bottom left and right: Debby Drake, Heidi Hotchkiss, Sue De Haan, Nancy Taylor, Sue Schmidt, Jo O'Leary, Ginny Monier, Judie Eveland, Carol Wiltz, Phyllis Anderson. Porch: far left: Judy Meyers, Joyce Swedell, Sue Hankes, Carolyn Stewart, Bev Nelson, Sharon Noth- durft, Donna Herbst, Connie Greer, Maurine Foote, Sylvia Manjarrez, Mary Martin, Sherrie Orr, Jackie Stedem, Lynne DuVal, Linda Nelson, Nancy Kaspar, Cindy Scheidt, Judi Wertz, Diana Kelly, Jean Boyer, Kathy Schlaff, Lois Harschnek, Bonnie Rhodes, Nancy Nordgreen, Carlette Ehrlich, Kit Sanderson, Ann Bishopp, Carol Enz, Judy Watson, Donna Buhs, Dorann Anderson, Jeanne Moniot. All If 5 Thanks anyway, but l've been grounded. The Crescent girls of Fraternity Row started out to make this a year to remember. The train of events began at Homecoming when Yogi Bear led the Gamma Phi's to a second place house dec victory. And throughout the year we found Yogi cheering the defending WRA champs at all sports events. As usual, Gamma Phi'was one of the top contenders for the scholarship trophies. Gamma Phi girls are found all around Bradley in scholarship and leadership hon- oraries, elected positions, and queens' courts. Besides being active in many campus activities, the Gamma Phi's found time for the Heart Fund Drive and a Christmas party at the state hospital. Their social life iilled the calendar with Casino exchanges, formals, and a High School Hop to make it an eventful year. An old resident now, the Gamma Phi house extends a friendly welcome to all her new neighbors on Fra- ternity Row. As Yogi Bear, that Gamma Phi man would say, 4'Better than the average-type year. ,iff , Y-A ,,,,,,.,.,-.--'-' n'f 4 .11: .I , , 434 - 4 1 np .fl ,fi gun-fi 3: ff' . ,f ' .. I V J - F5 1 ' 'J ' ,af af . -': S:-X 1 :gg . :Ji 3 , -W z -41, ' '- :gifte- . jess . , , ' ,Q -. --5- 1- 1 .Q X . f -.g ' ff Q1-'E ,go I . :Wg-.-. , 2 - ,. .. r ilgn- 1 --. hi-. em..-. f -L S -F' 1-, - 11 rf-. f .T '--. V Magi, . 'arf , -4 Q.: - ' f -ff .-,-4+: r'M' H-.S f V . .- . .4 .. ,. ...eq , I , 4 'X S' '- ., ' '- , .Y L- 4 V t -'L' , 2 .X .' . .1 f,A,4 . . .,,,- A FQ ' f Y 2-A 4' ' - ,- 1 . , K , B .4 V- 555- -5 .fs e ' r e , - -xij.t,.-1 ,. ii' N, . 4 , . . . l J ,,,-- . Row one: Ginny Holmes. Judy Easterbrook. Gail Pitchford. Kathy Knoesel. Sue Brockmeier. Anne Maple, Sandy Limbos, Sissy Portman. Linda Janson. Bobbi Stoll. Linda Nauta. Diane Heuvelman. Chris Larson. Judy Boucher. Sharon Ploeher. Tanya Lopez. Sharon Jones. Karen Kelley. Sue Sayles. Row Iwo: Carole Kelley. Nan Richmond. Nancy Krchoy. Toodles Singer. Joan Conley. Judy Weglarz. Nancy Sandrock. Judy Hoffman. Marsha Wigg. Sharon Whitcomb. Patty Eidswick. Jan Giuffre. Joan Heinz. Cindi Bach. Sharon Snider, Judy Angell. Marilyn Hoerr. Row Ilzreef Jill Berve. Pam Fauss. Lonnie Nlaquct. Jackie Helm. Kay Morrison. Pat Bohanon. Sandy Williams, Bonnie Roth, Sandy Erikson. Vi Shelby. Barb Miller. Congratulations Eurastus, l ? Theta Chapter 1004 N. Institute 94 you've been elected to Angel Flight ,3-Q 'Tm sorry, Eurastus can't come to the phone. The streamlined fortress on the corner of Main and Institute houses one of the most successful forces of girls on the Bradley scene. Led by their soft-spoken general, Mrs. F., the Pi Phi troop has, through com- bined forces of beauty and talent, captured some of the most coveted bounties of the Bradley battle. The great Homecoming seige saw two of their ranks being raised to the respective titles of Queen and Princess, this along with winning the titles of Jr.-Sr. Prom Queen and attendant greatly increased the percentage of royalty in their entourage. Illustrating their wide- ranged talent they captured the coveted Pan-Fra Sing trophy for the third consecutive year. Turning their strategy from the social to the intellectual, they then took first place in sorority scholarship plus highest ranking sophomore award, adding a few more trophies to the already-sagging trophy case. And so, as the sun sets on this bustling outpost, the Pi Phi's mull over their recent victories and prepare strategy for new campaigns. A Pi Phi conclucts herself with dignity at all times. Hand book, p. I69, sec. three. ham' work, community service, and cz vision fuWIIea' ns' c Row one: Carolyn Zucker. Shelley Schatz. Ron' two: Valerie Schein. Joyce Statmore. Elaine Rosenberg, Joan Schlier, Trina Federman. Barbara Ross. Ilene Moushin. ce -:-fr K. .i on 96 2 ! It., 'S But l clidn't use the fork, it jumped from the bowl! The Mu Omicron Tau chapter of Bradley Uni- versity had an exciting rush this year and their dreams came true when they became a pledge colony of Sigma Delta Tau. The girls had lon awaited for this idealistic dream to come true, and the honor was well deserved. Their outstanding contributionito the Pledge Dance Skit won them first place along with Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Kappa, and Pi Kappa Alpha. Earlier in the year, Joan Schlier modeled in the Fashion Show, and the SDTS, ushered for Cyrano do Bergerac. This spring, the girls sported their new pledge pins and participated in Campus Carnival. Soon afterwards, the SDTS' played an active role in Greek Week. The girls of Sigma Delta Tau have the needed initiative to make their chapter an outstanding sorority here at Bradley. May we wish this new colony much success and a very fruitful year. Bradley will be looking forward to the emerging of a proud, new national sorority on this campus next year. sit there g t ff I Beta Nu Chapt 1416 W. Fredonia IH! , 2 Q , ' ,gf-1 YYY 7 e ll Hllllll v x This is from National to start our trophy collection. meri-11-etles, CCIl71lDLlS leaders, parries, andfrsts galore Now as Sigma Kappa pledge trainer . . . there's a few thing l'cl like to get straight from the start. ,gs f I .VLVL K K A X K K I Row one: Becky Manuel, Sandy Fleming Willie Borland Carolyn Yeager Jean Manning Karen Robinson, Row two: Pat Coogle Mary Jane Prentiss Flo Thomas Sandi Swanson Pat Weretka, Row three: Vickie Brauer Janet Meyer Bea Lenzmi Joan Brockington Linda Lee Marlene Job, Doreen Futhey, Mary Simpson Janet Futhey Nancy Crawley Pat Bergstrom Dorothy Brooke, Rita Armitage, Janet Lulay Mary Eglof Nancy Pegelow Pat Weaver Vivian Budeneck, Melinda Figard First places in the Homecoming Stunt Show and House Dec. started the year off with a bang for the Sigma Kappas. Their many parties this year have included a house party where the couples came as favorite go- togethersv and The Snowballf' their winter formal. The pledges, not to be outdone by the actives, pooled their talents with the Alpha Epsilon Pi's and Pikes to come up with Hrst place in skit competition at the All-School Pledge Dance. On campus these girls are equally active. Sigma Kappa pins are worn by a number of the nationally famed drill team. In fact, Sigma Kappas boast a majority of the Meri-n-ette oiiices, including its president. Other campus activities include president of Newman Club, sub-editors of the SCOUT, and oiiicers of A.W.S. In addition, one of their girls was crowned a fraternity sweetheart and the Vets named Sigma K's twice as their girl of the month. g-wr xv' -J Tl1at's cute, she still has trouble curtsyingf' anticipation, new Info, and o Colony blossoms forth .lei . U In Sports interests are good . . . but pole-vault g? 100 , :wh KL . J. , 1 . ?'36.,.--- ' 1-Q .n gf . 0. - Row one: Carol Wallenfeldt, Judy Baldwin, Queenie Gitcho. Jane Arnold, Carole Stoner, Barb Smigielski, Marti Moul. Row two: Jeanne Danker, Phyllis Batten, Jayne Steam, Ruth West, Edie Horschke, Bonnie Marks. Row three: Dottie Goldstein, Connie Van Buskirk, Bonna Pearson, Lucy Carroll, Ellen Ansorge, Karen Gundel, Maureen Byrne, .., f X, ,M A faaiffzft i-. u Then she took the fan like this , . see? Tri Sigma, the newest flower on Bradley's campus, has drawn considerable attention to its silvered triangle. This silvered triangle seem to be well represented at all parties and dances, and is recog- li' I nized and respected by Bradley students. Their second place stunt show offering, Seashore Vic- tory, brought the Tri Sigs their first trophy. The formal bedecked Sigmas looked like a spring gar- den at their first spring formal. Along more phil- anthropic lines, the Robbie Page memorial, Christ- mas caroling for the Christian Buehler Home resi- dents, and working at the Peoria Tuberculosis Center proved successful. Ever increasing their numbers with each succeeding rush, the Tri Sigs are anxiously awaiting the end of their coloniza- tion period. With the closing of their first full year, they are anticipating, and rightfully so, a successful second one, and their greatest hope is to move from the Student Center to their new domicile. il ,wg 1 'TQ Beta Upsllon Chapter 1308 W Fredonia Hey guys . . . National rejectecl our idea for changing the pin. scholarship up foundation doivn, hopes Soar higher Row ww: Pete Levin. Al Deutsch. Mike lserson. Bill Pam. Bob Steadman. Ron- two: Rick Golding. Marty Steadman, Warren Chodak. Steve Blum. Spencer Gilbert. Herb Hyman. Row Ilzrcvx Larry Pascal. Joe Jatle. Art Freinon. Dennis Cohen. Dick Rose. Morey Weinrobe. Ellii Cook. Row lfourx lra Bernstein. Howard Levine. Mike Kaplan. Dave Bernstein. Dave Krawitz. Erie Cahan. Mike A. Kaplan. Paul Sherman. Run- five: Don Kaiserman. Al Udesky, Mike Sasson. Mike Alspeetor. Norm Brody. Harvey Citron. Mike Steinberg. .'l . H f 4, ' f . sw,.1 lu. x -. r- ye H- ds, 4: ,. 134, 102 Take that goyum l From May of 1949 to June of 1961, Bradley has seen Alpha Epsilon Pi grow from a colony of just a few to a fraternity of many. Starting with no house, the men of A E Pi have expanded to a small house on North University, and upon their return this fall they will occupy a S100,000 house on Bradley's fraternity row. Yes, Alpha Epsilon Pi has come a long way since the spring of 1949, and they have several trophies to prove this. This year alone their trophy case has been graced by a first place bowling trophy, and the most improved scholarship trophy, showing a rise from ninth to third place in fraternity scholarship standing. In addition to improving their scholarship standing, they have been active on the social side of their calendar. All Greeks will remember A E Pi's two all campus Greek parties. During the first semes- ter all Bradleyis hoodlums made the scene for the Blackboard Jungle Party and the second semester saw the Sadist Swing. J V . - , 1 V Xl? fi 4 - FN fi W -- -, A f J , . ' JA. 'if 6 -..i-,,..1.,.-i-- -.-- , ...- ' ,. ..,....A.dsmi-14 ,, I , Lg f , .,,,, ,-t a..,...J Row one: Joe Ippolito. Don Casper. Bill Michaelis. Rich Douthit. Jack Sulka. Toby fdogj, Jon Prime, Mike Foote, Steve Gaffney. Don Corollo, Gene Gillette. Row Iwo! Dan McCor- mick, Bob Weigand, Roy Hedstrom, Jerry Fiorina. Larry Davis, Row three: Gene Millner, Jim Frost, Jim Cunningham, Ken Miller, Gene Farris. Bob Dahlsgaard. Bob Bittner, Frank Stevens. Row four: Mike Bauer. Larry Meyer. Howie Haag, Rick Hopkins. Mike Kauffman, Creig Fleckler, Jim Gustafson, Well done, next week you'll try for the Norman Cross Rho Delta Chapter 1502 W. Fredonia 104 Come on big fellow, wl'xere's the keg? industrious, multi-talented, gathering Iczurels and coveted trophzes Again the DU's put their vocal talents and dramatic aptitudes together to win the coveted Iirst place trophy for Stunt Show competition with their Maid in Japan. The Delta U's were honored with third place for their house dec. Last spring the men of Delta Upsilon again sang their way into Pan-Fra honorsg their perform- ances of There Is Nothing Like a Damev and Ivy'd Towers won second place. The roaring 20's invaded the DU house as the Club 1502 popped into existence for the Bathtub Ginfgeralej Party. A pseudo beach complete with two tons of sand and a pan of water was the scene of the swinging Fort Lauderdale house party. Ben-Hur seemed to affect the DU house as the countrymen and their dates indulged in a Roman Orgy. Hail Caesar! The most important spring social event was the Sweetheart Ball held in the springtime, and it terminated another year of memories for the Delts. t Kappa Upsilon Chapter 1524 W. Bradley just one more Hat note and , . . athletics, youth, spirit and drive Here's one of Dean Tucker as a pledge. I 414 106 Lambda Ch1 Alpha has capitalized on a combination of spirit and talent to retum to the position they oc- cupied during the early l950's. Boasting the youngest house on campus, they raised their membership to seventy four, quite a Jump from the twenty-eight ac- t1ves who wore the crescent two years ago. The Hawks, now permanent residents, have assembled a long list of accomplishments since moving into their new house last year First place in last yearis blood drive to sec- ond 1n this year s stunt show, second place in football, basketball, baseball and swimming, and a first in tennis iill out the sports section. Extra curricular activities are another area in which the Hawks excel as 1S proven by a glance at the Scout masthead and other campus committees. To demonstrate their bal- ance the Hawks have added a handful of varsity athletes, mcluding a pair of basketball players and a good portion of the swimming team. ' 2 f 1 -gf -ff Row one: Bill Hein, Steve Cornell, Chuck Wharton, Don Tucker, Roger Stancliff, Roger Hal- leck, Ralph Schroeder, Dick LeFeure, Chuck Lemke, Tom Hilderbrandt, Bob Moscherosch, Ron Maestre, Jim Decker, Jim Erickson, Dave Vance, Chuck Lamoreaux, Elmer Oelkers, Bob Wellman. Row two: Tom Reams, George Muranko, Gordon Rafool, Ted Grulowski, Bob Danzer, Dick Homan, Al Haytcher, John Connly, Mrs. E. Britton Armour Chousemotherj, Don Krull, Bob Miller, Dave Kaiser, Lee Aultgren, John Weisbrod, Ken Milani, Wayne Klas- ing. Row three: Wally Schulf, Dick Fink, John Grant, John Hante, Don McKillop, Bill Erick- son, Jom Novak, Ted Horwath, Bob Peck. Quick while the curtains are still open AMMFFJW' ef Row one: Robert Kettering. William Stewart. Richard Olson. William Baker. Robert Franzen. Don Imikuo, Dan Cronenwett, Tom Rois. Gary Rost. Jim Nelson. Frank Bendl. Larry Saure, Tim Ristau. Row Iwo: Al Mearkle. Ron Klzidder. Tom Albrecht. Ron' three: Charler Gaunt. Harry Kaiko. Row four: Bob Mondillo. Andrew DiSanto, Jim Watson. George Owen. Mort Minkus. Row Eve: Jim Bracken. Don Frost. Bob Freeman. Delta Sigma Chapter 1417 W. Fredonia Those monthly clues are how much? 2 3, 1. s l l R 5 E I ea, :J .tgfixfy :sg t tau.. 4 '- I Seems like a lot of work just for a house dec. pikes in sixty-one: cz new house, a new outlook The PiKe's, as they are familiarly known on campus, have announced the arrival of a brand new, long- awaited member-a house! No longer will the fra- ternity meetings be relegated to apartments and the student center, for their new, modern, elongated struc- ture, dedicated on March 18, will be open for its eager occupants in the autumn of 1961. The busy members of Pi Kappa Alpha, who are ac- tive in many fields, have turned repairmen this year, and have included in their activities replacing screens, and general repair work for the Salvation Army Day Camp and repainting the Methodist School for Re- tarded Children. The men of the gold and black diamond proved themselves socially with their annual Christmas and Spring formals which, as usual, were a great success. Noted not only for their social and athletic prowess, these PiKe men will be remembered as just 'cgreat guys here on Bradley's campus. forced t Delta Rho Chapter 821 N. Glenwood Ooowee! The pickin's are really lean. snowballs, lauderdale, and sweetheart dances lt's gonna be tough to malce a lamp out of that one. fl.: 'Ns' I U54-.1118 ,,,'2,, , way 1 X - F ' R 1 A N D u I, v A - ' ' . .c' inf? f A , .W Xl 'I aw h A f l-54 ' -' 'ffi-9 . , ' ir l X v X , il m Q...qv: I It I x x I ' a s . 1 l , 1, 1, ,,: ,' a- 1 ' i s .'4uy,.-im '4 ' nu Y 'W 1 vw. . ,u-ut Q 4 I ' yt wr, . -' 'i' g.-Q ', , ,ff .l, , , . I . , l, 4, 5 rl, . 1 In by li M1446 x . .' . V if Q-V' ,,. lf Ax 1 V' Jw: 'H -If A... ' 'R O X - l .. . - Q, .IA 1 1 , X ' ah-.1 Wi ':1.f U .:l1w!i- f5'- 'affff' V V' . t 3 U ',5 'fud-W y. ' '31 ,, .' ' 'gn lla, A. h O 4' , ' . L la f ,, . N 'A'-J' Y' 5161.1-.'f'r t-, I W. L I V A . - - . Q I ,V , g. il' lfl'll1lll!z L, '3 fi .- 1-..... - --ef ' J Q ,am 1 , gli' X.. -LR is gm Q2 .go L' t f fl 'J F Q llllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'H 'fl J . ..w. 1. f ,Y L V wwe- --- sl. Row one: Wayne Cerwin, Vail Williams, Dennis Kliden, Bill West, Jay Melind, Mrs. Robison, Bob Currthers, Bruce Gibson, Dave Phillips, John Muncey, John Connors. Row two: Michael Davis, Mikeal Even, Spencer Blatz. Row three: Ron Wilson, Ned Meddendorf. Row four: George Beck, Bob Milne, Bryce Hessing. Row Eve: Bill Brown, Bob Benson, Tob Shellgren, Lyle Carter, Barry Shave, Jack Hummel, Justen Brent, Dan Wynn, Herb Stanton. Row six: Dean Mefford, Larry Johnson, Jim Ryan, Bob Cutler, Dave Whiteman, Bob Buttgen, Pete Woodman, Bob Smith, Ron Schueneman, Gary Hepburn, Larry Sutton. That'll teach you to date an lncleteln A moment of silence as .we look upon the house fm y of the white cross, belonging of course, to the well- J known men of Sigma Chi. The Sigma Chi pledges J proved their ingenuity this fall, when they presented their annual pledge dance, the Military Ball. The Sigs continued their traditionally famous run of house parties by having the Sweat Shirt Formal last February. A Where the Boys Are party inspired the Bradley campus, including the Sigs, to venture to the wilds of Ft. Lauderdale. Last December, the snow flakes gath- ered together to help the Sigs make a grand success of their Snow Ball, the annual winter formal. In the Spring, every Bradley co-ed dreams sweet dreams of the Sigma Chi Sweet Heart Dance, presented to honor the girl who has captured the hearts of the Sigs. The Sigma Chi Homecoming, Orphan Party, and Derby Day kept the Sigs busy planning, but they still found time to take first place in Pan Fra 'Sing and captured the first place in scholarship. As the song goes, 'fit takes a darn good man to make a Sigma Chi! mimiii um A 5 ' ' Row one: George Nicholaou. Walter Gross. Ron Skinner, Erwin Svestka. Row mn: Sid Fey, Jim White, Al Lauth, Barry O'Connor. Larry Langford. Fred Meers. Roll Trieher. Jerry Bond. Bob O'Hanlon, Ray Connely, Lee Kline, Dennis Mennina. Tom Dusek. Don Schuette, John Powe, Walter Wriggley. Row zlzree: Roy Morril. John Finney, Frank Vidmer. Dave Voigy. Bruce Gordon, Wendal Hornicker, Mike Waldeck. Rob Roberts, Paul Reiff. Joe Lahotta. Ron Polling. Roof: John Gardner. Brian Kacsh. Don Wayman. Floyd Foster. Roger Swanson. Neil Drei, Tom Huntley, Chet Chilnski, Tom Blake. Who took my Webb Pierce and left this garbage? 4 Zeta Phi Chapter 1309 W. Bradley 112 V '5T . ' 'Jw Looks better than the clog he dated last night. jirsts in toilet bowls and stunt shows Hey-Watch those Sigma Nuls climb! Higher and higher they go-and where theylll stop nobody knows! With the largest pledge class on campus for the sec- ond semester, these campus leaders are really aiming high. This 'chouse of non-conformistsl' has captured first place in the IF track meet for the second year in a row, placed second in IF Wrestling, second in the Pledge PJ. Race, first in the Chariot Race for the second year in a row, and retired the Toilet Bowl trophy. Many parties and exchanges filled the year while their White Rose Formaln and Spring dance were long to be remembered by their fortunate dates. The climax of this year was, however, the winning of first place in the Homecoming Stunt Show with their clever Japanese theme. A third place in scholar- ship this year proved to all questioning minds that these men were really on the ball. So, good luck Sigma Nu and keep up the great work. Delta Chapter 1402 W. Fredonia l-low many times l gotta tell you . . . clont t lx th wool slacks. more pledges, more trophies, more parries, and a big tourney Looks like a cheap trick to increase ci l t adv. 3 I it 114 'Q .M X pg , ,. . ff l K f W . . I 1 . , x . 1 , f 'x XX ix f if . gl! Ill Ill Row one: Tom Ostendorf, Dave Friilith, Dave Bergman, Mrs. Hansen, Jim Chesney, Glenn Zeller, Jim Horne. Row two: Jan Chafee, Jack La France, Tom Fleetwood, Paul Norberg. Row three: Giles Goral, Al Martinelli, Vic Glonek, Gary Ramsey, Dick Watson, Del Johnson, Bob Begani, Ray Calaway, Art Fisler, Tony Hladik, Bill Grivys, Terry Innes, Jim Rashid, Bob Williams, Ed Flexman, Bob Furlong, Jaye Burrnan, Gary Peplow, Bob Fernstrom, Harry Short. Roof: Jim Price, Bob Moore, Tom Martin, Dyke Spilman, Bob Harper, Dave Quade, Tom Mykytiuk, Jerry Shike, Bill Seaman, John Masson, Bob DeC0ri, Roger Uaeger, Chuck Hughes, Jeff Kerr, Bruce Barrington, Ron Eilliott, Ken Olson, Jerry Christopher, Ross Reinhold. Are you sure you clon't need a man's cleroclorant? Sigma Phi Epsilon, the house with the red door, has done more than its share to bolster fraternity standing on campus this year. The men of the golden heart, U' - ji with a full calendar at house parties and exchanges, proudly look back on months highlighted by additions K 7 to the trophy case and many new positions in the student government. Second places in Stunt Show and house decorations were the results of Homecom- ing, while the athletes claimed a third place in I.F. wrestling. Their fall pledge class, the largest on cam- pus, held its annual Diamond Princess Ball following exchanges with each sorority's pledges. As the year progressed, Sig Ep's collected the parties purchased from D.Z., G.P.B., and S.K. at the Campus Carnival last year and sponsored the S.P.E. Midwest Basket- ball Tournament which drew over 200 members from six states to our campus. Ending a year well remem- bered for its fine balance of scholarship, sports, and social activities, Sig Ep is optimistically looking for- ward to the future. M 'W Q ex Mace ,,,,,,.-vnu-1 T 'vii' 'i 1... i 4 i H J! Iii! Row one: Jim Dates. Bob Brown. Walt Johnson. Jim Hannor. Jack Haffner. Steve Karch. Richie Leon. Jim Schmitz. Gary Stella. Bill Stickelmaier. Row mo: Mike Spranze. Vic Hofreiter. Vic Sandre. Paul Buchanan. Gordon Hauter. Mike DeThorne. Roof: Vic Boettle. Paul Millican, Bob Wallace. Terry Schierer. Dave Klonsky. Dick Teist. ucursesf The old maid. Beta Epsilon Chapter 1302 W. Fredonia 116 . t aeEQ.ayfQ? '.i2 4'ff g7'C - , ,W U ,4- -1 '. 1. y 'xl' 'S' 'gf I + Q S . f, ,zkl I gi., I ill. IE Yes, and besides the trophy, yOu get the room with the window! socialites, jocks, partishzp and scholarshzp Mel Mel Come on fellas, you saicl l could be next Abundant with social beings, athletes, and scholarsg ' the brothers sixty-three of Tau Kappa Epsilon have been enjoying a good year . . . their fifteenth. It may be a pinning Cthere were fourteenbg a trip to another chapter in the state Cfor athletic competition and three more trophiesjg or even a big study session, but ulti- mately the TKE's are on the move. With the music of the Rock'n Rs, Silk Hopi Coats and Mock Saki drinkers to the number of one-hundred and twenty- five iiowed through the TKE,s August Moon party. All were sad to leave when Sayonara time came. The Winter Formal, Carnations in the Snow, was another smashing success. Set in a winter scene of snow-liaked pines, multi-colored lights and red carnations, the TKE's danced away the night to the music of Billy Williams. Next came the Spring Formal. All isn't fun and music though, many hours of studying and just plain hard work keep the brothers on the move for a better and bigger TKE. Gamma Upsilon Chapter 1301 St. James frsts, frsls and more frsts 'x I .Q . .71 .-,gg'fgg',, Hey! Easy on the Man-Tan. You're not going anywhere till you pay last montlfs house bill. i' 1 .2 N' -ff ,. N .. AL--an-uh Row one: R. T. Stevens, Bob Hibbard, Bob Brinkman, Mike Yuenger, Bob Duchild, Herb Johnson, Dale Blocklinger, Bob Lemm, Don Segetti, Dave Tauer, Bruce Bagge, Keith Bane, Ken Chew, Tim Kelly. Row two: Bill UHI1lh, Ron Ambrose, Ed Miller, Paul Moore, Terry Gura. Row three: Brian O,Neill, Craig Rakow, Dick Brooke, Gene Sullivan, Al Kuseski. Row four: Al Evens, Stan Korista, Ken Weber, Jim Kelly, Jack Hudak, Herb Nolan, Jerry Canty, Bill Sulaski, Joe Vitell, Larry Surhe, Dennis Spainhour, Howard McKibben, Ron Sulaski, Bob Hipple, Mike Mitchell, Dick Leshane, Tony DeRose, Gene Reimen, Jeff Woolsey. ,y-,, f N Furthermore pledge, it's pronounced 'Theta Chi' not 'OX'. Theta Chi began the school year by sponsoring an all school dance at the Student Center during orientation week. Homecoming, too, proved a successful departure from the normal, with the iirst place for House Dec going to the OX men. The combined efforts of the OX's, Pi Phi's, and the AEPi's at stunt show netted another trophy for the fraternity, as they received third place in the judging. The Theta Chi's added another orginial activity to their fall calendar in the form of OX Dayv-a football game between the actives and the pledges with half-time entertainment and cheerleaders from each sorority on campus, fol- lowed by an after-the-game get together. In scholar- ship, the OX's captured the Inter-Fraternity Scholar- ship Trophy for two semesters in a row, and the Spring semester pledge class followed suit with another first place. However, the all-sports classincation yielded only a second in the 1960 competition, but with '61 ahead, the OX's have a lirst place glimmer in their eye. f fs 'B we' A 1 1-W-W . M.. ,' awaift B- as - t -4 '.ac,-41'l.,f l,Q f., Qi ' Row one: Gene Risi, Ralph Cordaro. Dick Banko. Dick Wihke. Ron- Iwo: Jim Petrie. Tom Filipini, Fred Brown, Don Dekker, Jay Driller. Row three: Gordon Bassett, Ted Schelenski, Andy Dalhgish, Dave Zajicek, Ron Williams. Dick Gopel. Joe Davidson. Jim Fletcher. Don Stratton, Roger Sables, Mort Fowler. George Albrecht. Mike Cornick. Frank Pasterz. Alan Hoffenberg. Row four: Rudolph Boncosky. Rich Barton. Skip Kazanjian. Norm Mitchell. Doug Schubert, Rich Barton, Skip Kazanjian. Norm Mitchell. Doug Schubert. Rich Bowman. John English, Jim Murray, John Ciardullo, Bill Carle, Wally Zawislak. Jim Gerza. Do l dare to eat a peach? Alpha Sigma Chapter 1420 W. Fredonia 120 ,Ziff 52235 if -- HW' TT1'iif?f-737 Av . T iff? M i F 15 If 'F i.QTQii'j71 lf1Q1.Aiif' --f ' . .mr dim- 225' .ll Who's the creep with the camera? cinderellas, queens czndforty-six in a row 1960 started off in a triumphant fashion for the Theta Xi's when Vi Shelby, their nominee for Bradley Homecoming Queen, won that much coveted crown. This was succeeded by another first place for the Xi men, as they once again went on to capture the I.FLC. football championship for the fourth time by scoring their forty-sixth consecutive victory in that competi- tion. The Cinderella Formal, the biggest event of the year for the Theta Xi's, was an evening which will not soon be forgotten, and color and warmth were added to the winter months with their annual Sweet- heart Formal. A wide variety of other events and ac- tivities may also be found on the Xiis social calendar. These range from fund raising drives for crippled children with the Pi Beta Phi Sorority to exchanges and house parties for their personal enjoyment. Anx- iously awaiting the completion of their new house to be located on Fredonia Avenue, the Xi's are eagerly looking forward to another year filled with trophies, honors, and good times. Suzy Kuehl about to catch her lunch , . . a whole bucketful. ni' 6 fl if ,X ,QW . 822 'if .ga 5 .fx skfffg was of W 15: HM ,4 AY AAgg ' K ,k, gd . V no '.,v- nf S 4, .-,f -M w, ,A .1 s 'W K 4 I 41 5-fl fQDu , ! 'md' S Vg-7 'hh 'HAD ,af ,Q 'N , 'mn ' ' in ':'f ' . wpnw, , ..-. , , ' ' -.. Mt ,T au' . f , my Nr' . , , M. yr W- i. f ..,,- 5 ,,..,. -. -rw., Q , 1. . 1 W , 'A Q . v5 F 5 X 'J . lv M 4 ' . w- , '-' Q V ' W ,.,-9 , -H. v., M .nn ..- -w ern, fi ,WW 5- w A MASS OF BRADLEY TACKLERS swarm on a hapless Wash- ington ball carrier in October fray at Peoria Stacliu m. Braves' line displayed aggressiveness of this type throughout campaign. BRAVES CONFER at half time. The Braves, with Rich Hermann pacing the team at quarter- back, smashed visiting Washington 29-6, and scored almost at will in the first half. Fullback Havard Gorden gave one of his greatest performances of the year, and lineman Fisher was named Lineman of the Weekn for his role in the B. U. victory. Wheaton was next and the Homecoming crowd was treated to what was probably the most exciting encounter of the campaign. The Braves lost 24-22, but again just missed scoring on the last play of the game. Williams was again brilliant and Mefford had his best day of the year, passing for two T.D.'s and scoring one. 126 BRAVES DROP FIRST THREE OFFENSE uSHlFTS, AND THE TABLES TURN. Once again in '60 it was a season of ifs', and buts The Braves dropped their opener to fav- ored Butler, losing 12-6, and just missed scoring a T.D. on their last play from scrimmage. Against Western Illinois, on a rainy, windy, cold September evening at Peoria Stadium, the Braves, again heavy underdogs, gave another inspired performance, losing 14-O, but bringing Coach Stone to comment: This is my most inspired team in years. Still they could not win. Massive Louisville was next, and the Braves fell prey again, dropping behind 33-0 before man- aging a tally, and finally succumbing 40-6. Then for four weeks the Bradley offense shifted into high gear, and the tables turned. AL VESELY, one of Bradley's standout linemen, watches acti from sidelines during a breather at Bradley-Western game. 127 Oi! K E ' g!r.L1Nl..-'!i...'. U A--f Kgfixfi-IWW!! :JE ws- 'JS BRADLEY FULLBACK HAVARD GORDEN fdk. jersey 333 cl by y f Butler tacklers in seasorfs opener The Braves responded from their Homecoming disappointment with a win at Wabash the following Saturday. Again it was Williams and Mefford who collaborated to form the core of Bradleyls offensive attack. Williams scored twice, outrushed the entire Wabash second- ary by 25 yards, and ran back a punt 61 yards. Mefford threw three passes and completed them all, two of them being good for touch- downs. Kicking specialist Joe Chamberlain added four conversions. Hope ran highg the Braves were hot. 128 KUNDERSPIRITED AND DISAPPOINTING, IN ITS WAKE.. .A RAY OF FUTURE HOPE? ON THE WHOLE, Bradley grid games were not well attended, but here a portion of the Homecoming crowd, largest of the season in Peoria, watch Braves battle Wheat Drake cooled them off to the tune of a 21-7 set- back, and after that the Stonemen were never the same. They came back on Dad's Day the following Week to beat Milwaukee-Wisconsin 7-6, but fell at Toledo, 28-O, before closing out the season with a 14-7 loss to Northeast Missouri at the stadium. In the finale Bradley gave a stirring perform- ance, leading their highly favored adversaries for 316, periods, before yielding two costly T.D.'s late in the fourth period. It was a typical Bradley grid campaign: the underspirited, attendance was poor and dis- appointing, but in its wake .... a ray of future hope. LINE PLAY at B.U. games was fierce. Here quarterback Mefforcl hands off to Ron Curry C325 as D. Williams pre- pares to help. .midi 9' fX' 1- mai x.. , ,wa E Jas.. .A xx t 'f. w P - . My 41.1 , Y,,5'af,M-ff' ' ,, 1' LVD I ,,. . 1 cn -If if - , - .. , V , .qw -, 1 ' 'S :V . -. . Y ',-1 , 41.-, 4-U Aw:'f5'.f7 if .2 -'TJ' x ' -v A 1 .. X 4a.t,..., x , 1 J .H Jw Q. Q X W as ' W A V ' .3 Q , .4 . - 4-',,, - 1 - -' Y . sv W YN 94' K Q- . 1 'hi'- X X 'xl 1, A- J ,J 'af . ' F -- ,X . G. 1 f.fz'7Ll., .' .,, ' 'C Q, -Q . , kk., ,L Q ., if ,, y A Q4 1? 'Q .' ,' 5 '. ' -J 3v',.,'Z' wh. - ' F: x . at V: Q - I ' , ' 1. 'D sf'-LTV?-':' 3' ' ' 'f ,J ' V . K., .I , Vim f' , K L -v. . ' .- 8 ' -b . ' ,'.,7i:'-4? ' 1 AVQQUP. ' - ' '26 1 Cu' .4,K.,jvVr.' vi' ,HAZ ' l ' Jai' ,1v,g4Q. ..- MES ,J '-4'-x,J'w,' A- f'J, ,'v -G-' '. evdfz'-' , NW- 9.-V -Q .1 ..-A--1, . , ,p .wr r X' .P Q jk: ,I . - f 1 f , . 16 N, ' ' ir? t-.rag hal., ' N I: -V ....., .,,. 11 f 1 oi, I 'cf' 'x f' r ..,,..l ...., ,, x -nv g .Ax N Lf, Q , :QI .- lk . 1 I .. ,ff my K X m,.aq'm'1'5 ..-'1N- lO's MP V+ -if-' -, w1'1mL--v-s.,.- V.,-bb L- A fb-53. -Y 'N 4, ,M--Un: ! 1, .WWI QW- , .xg Y -3 'yi nu., my W3-ifgj., ' biikf' Y. '-2753 -be fx -vw '-wlwf x- - A- zg, , ..r U x ',. ' , '-ff ,G 'QPQ lv Y., 'ue ,f 1 V f H HY! g ?z, 1. 7 ' k Af i' ' 1 fhf! 51.4 Sq ,TQ Y 7 -T r '- -If 'f f- Q, i ,.,,L.. . f 1 , , fyyw H24 -W , -'Mm I r- W-W4 N rv va '. rQ 51. N, 7 A . s , . J V f, -4' -,- ., 5. il. , in qs, I N V ,,...A mf .,-,, 'E' ' 'wil' L, HA- , 'vr Lf , , k. .. Ll.. ' Q H. . .f 4, Uv., -L 6 , 11w,.V?dw-124 LA- ,pl 31 r W, 1 ' 7 -.fWf? f.rf::f:f'1ff -1, . mr .U . ,Q ' in 'RQ -. YW E ul I t' .vyin r. a fu.. vw if , 'I H - , H, 'I Y ,lv ff. 'HN' 'ri Sv- ' '- k mf, - , ,, , J,x. 1 r 'v . -,ffm 1 '-A ... 4.4,-g f 1 -mmf? Q- , 'S?'- .5 , fig Q .- x , f, .M X, - - IW? .,,5.,, N .Q .4 ', A, . . ,W ... Y 51524-?,w2f3'w+' gif .I '. W, W ,A-. -v - V f. ,- ' V ' ,5 I W Ii.. J 1 Vw, 45 , 1, , ,:vP,?1:xzl.qI-A ' V 1 'w', va ., '. 'w QD!! 4 . -X Q O wi, Q-:Of .'go w,. Q W h ,' . 4fd 'Q -Q 3-x -2 'Q cf . 4 Q., 5 - ', .r 'few S fb . W 4 :W , is fi! ,f 3 .W 'T , , M4lf'...' THE CHEERS RING OUT. The starters are introduced. The crowd is tense in anticipation. The game is about to begin. nie. ,M - ,.,, AN AGGRESSIVE MAN on the boards, Tim Robinson leaps high against Nevada. The spirited team from the west fell as the Braves gained an easy victory. In what turned out to be a dismal basketball cam- paign on the Hilltop, falling far short of expectations, Coach Osborn's Braves nevertheless provided Brad- ley fans with an exciting caliber of basketball and finished with an over-all record of twenty-one wins against five setbacks. The cagers peeled oif twelve victories in as many starts before being shot down at Houston, proceeded to win two more, and then dropped three straight to Cincinnati, St. Bonaven- ture, and Drake, a disaster from which they never fully recovered. THE ALL-COURT PRESS, in its better moments, frustrated op- ponents and impressed fans. i -ti W , f , if-'ZZ' X s. 1 .- 133 TIM STUFFS ONE at home while a Bearcat hurdles by. At Cincy the Braves came in second b t the Cats raced on to the NCAA Ch 1961 BRADLEY BRAVES: INDIVIDUALLY CAPABLE AS A TEAM OVER-RANKED The loss to Drake, disasterous as it was to the Hilltoppers in their quest of a Missouri Valley Championship, was even more devastating to team morale, as it snapped a home court winning streak that extended back to the 1954 sea- son and had seen the Braves win forty-six straight on the Peoria hardwood, a record that Peorians and Bradley stu- dents alike had cherished with tremendous pride. Of all the losses however, the one that undoubtedly hurt the most, both in terms of national prestige and tournament hopes, was the one suffered at the hands of the St. Louis Billikens on the last day of the season. Played before a national T. V. audience of millions and a capacity crowd at Robert- son Memorial Fieldhouse, the contest saw the Braves fall to a team that they had previously beaten by fifteen points in St. Louis' Kiel Auditorium. The loss dealt a death blow to Bradleyis NCAA hopes and eventually resulted in a polite refusal to an NIT bid. THE FAST AND FURIOUS running game was most effective against Dartmouth. The Braves easily outclistancecl the lvy Leagurers by a score of 92 to 60. , - Q If 'Y V IQJ. 27 r' 1 T ' - y , e I - , ' Z 13-1 -MJ sqm 0 Ea fy. af' -thi-1, ...bv ,,.'X-V HOPPING JAUNTILY, Mack Herndon saves the ball from hitting the clirty Floor in the spectator's section. BRADLEY BRAVES-l96l. Row one: Bob Carruthers. Chuck Hewitt. Mickey Tiemann. Al Saunders. Bob Ortegel. Ted Munns. Raymond Mack, Max Sanders. Run- lim: Ed Wodka. Tim Rob- inson, Ted Horwath, Walt Gerard. Chet Walker. Haydon Johnson. Mack Herndon, Lee Edwards, Coach Chuck Orsborn. AT THEIR PEAK . . . SECOND IN THE NATIGN The Braves looked excellent in trouncing a rug- ged Marquette quintet before the nation's TV cameras in a mid-season bout, and also added to their iirst semester heroics victories over scrappy Valley foes, Wichita, Drake, and Cincinnati. The second semester saw the Braves knock olf a stub- born Notre Dame squad in Chicago Stadium, gain revenge in Peoria for an early season loss to NCAA bound Houston, and squeak out a one point victory against an ambitious Wichita con- tingent on the latterls home court. The hoopsters placed four men in double scoring figures for the season. All-American Chet Walker averaged 25.2 points per game, Tim Robinson had 16.5, Al Saunders 11.9, and Mack Herndon 10.4. Led by these four men plus alternating starters Ed Wodka and Lee Edwards, the Braves led the Valley in both scoring and rebounding. But it wasn't quite enough. and the long awaited MVC title again eluded the Braves. BOX SCORES BRADLEY OPPONENT 62 .... MINNESOTA . 102 . . DAVIS QCALIFJ . 71 ..... BUTLER . . . 105 . . NORTHERN MICHIGAN 95 ..... NEVADA . . . 88 . . . WISCONSIN . . 97 . . . IDAHO . . 72 . . CINCINNATI . . . . DRAKE . . . . . DARTMOUTH . . . WICHITA . . . . TULSA . . . . . HOUSTON . . . . NORTH TEXAS . . . . MAROUETTE . . . . CINCINNATI . . 83 92 64 76 59 110 84 72 61 . . 76 . . 111 69 84 90 105 58 64 63 . . THE SEARCH. An usher franti- cally scans the sea of faces for a few inches where he might wedge fan. another rabid ST. BONAVENTURE . . . DRAKE . . . . . TAMPA . . . ST. LOUIS . . NOTRE DAME . . HOUSTON . NORTH TEXAS . WICHITA . . . TULSA . . . ST. LOUIS . 7 , TIMING PAYS OFF once again as Chester Walker outclistances Tulsa's best. 137 1059- 4 MACK HIGH on the boards as the Braves set to explode clown court in another of their deadly fast breaks. MID-SEASON: BRAVES RIDING HIGH WITH A FLICK of his hand. Osborn silences the hissing pagan hordes. l fl el r l l -w lab .ff - 5 M Y , N - A srwyzlv L9-3-L? 1- Q K ' ' . .--.f-- .M I .QR W 3-'Q-sf I 'f M . 'K 1 , ,, 4:-.'-'fn ' Vg. ,. , 0 'f J , ' :1?2 .V ,i .-,,,t ,du . , ,,,,-,- .2 A r '- I A ffiffsl .,1., A THE PINSTRIPERS from Tampa find Alphra no easy mark as the whirling dirvish snakes through for two more. . 1 .W 5 I 4 ,tSi 'gi' - 313513. 'X fm, pw . ' Km? vi CSE.. ,, ., bl gw . A L:-1 If ,tv gfw. 4915, C , . we-55, pa4.5-limi Zi.,'v-i+'fl.++f'ff 1 , . V W. f QU., - A it ws-Ma .,..Hg,,,,ma -. L X sim-f Mffmg. '--1 L ' . 1 -w'+., ,,A4,!,,,, . ,x.,3Afi,, , W ' A 3.2-.A jg anS.ii.:?EfAfi'-'ffffp ' -eiikef- M -.ir -fw..g15 ig xwyfwffezga-Mgwi-,,., , Tj e. as - ,. 'Q.Z'f'b:vg.Qa, ,Nm A ' -- N2:',J:gf?2'C3 ,uvuyyl ' A-3 in-If 'f,.,., . 3-:.,:23.'fr if- 'S wifi-3 Mi 'mu'- zvf'Fg 'If14 --M..-ra X ' -K. wf f A-, 2.4-3. 452 ..,.,.. r R ,,.-4,M..,, V 'qvn-4-N ,-., ' A-AIi '9!'N - . A' -xv A 4... w l . ' , Lg it-wwe K l DRAKE'S MAURY JOHN, of gaping mouth, voices disbelief at Bradley's hardwood acrobatics. THROUGH THE HAZE of a thousand burning cigarettes larva-like fans chatter and gush about post-season tour neys. Little did they know, 4' 551.55 MPGHJK w 1 , . V Z.:...4iApJ .-, H... -,L . ' THE IRON ARENA stands empty now, awaiting the heavy tread of the gladiators boots, the cheering throngs . . . Waiting for the games to commence. 139 fi Z5 , K 1 L9-P 5 Q R. 1 f A r b - 'qv Q f 'Q n L 4 ,MQ , ',q' Q. - .W , , . , 1 - . V, - ' S- -- . . v A' .D 4 xl Q' i 1 W , is Q . l . f ' 1 ta . ' 1 A 1 N.. ' PJ, .. 4 0 A ' tl S. ff . , , . i ' g A. h U I Q in u .4 Q :P at Q . X-, M W Q N ' - X -5 Q 1 - B, E! Q I .H N ' U. V , Q' '- Q , . 8- 'Qt' x , , I ' I 5' - ,xnn 'rg .M ,..' '- Q at tn.. ,qt I Q H 1. A fb :wig ' 1561-' . fs 3 Q-- , Q' ug, 3 XJV afx ' Q dc: at ' fa , I Q 3, , . -' iff: N 5 x. M i p x I Y l Q ' Q1 5 QA Sk ,, V -0 - - A n , ANOTHER FEATHER in the Brave's cap as Timmer and the boys shot down the low-flying Eagles from North Texas State. THE CROWDS CRIED ancl cheerleaders screamed in disbelief as visions of a Bearcat playoff ancl further glories burst. The clock reacls 00-00. BILLIKENS CRUSH POST SEASON TOURNEY HOPES TWO TEAMS STAGGERED by victory. The Billikens not yet aware of the enorrnity of their wing the Braves stunned with the realization that for them . . . the season has enclecl. CHOSEN FOR MANY pre-season All-Americas. Chet receives the Dell Publishing Award . . . their choice for 'Best in the Nationf Despite the fact that it was a dismal season for the many who aspired to see Bradley in a post season tournament, for those who followed with equal enthusiasm the fortunes of Bradley's All American Chester Walker, it was a season of success, fulfill- ment and excitement. The Benton Harbor, Mich- igan flash continued his assault on the Bradley scoring records, finished the season with an over- all average of 25.5, and was named to first string spots on three of the nation's most coveted All- American teams. For the second season running, Walker was also a unanimous All-Missouri Valley Conference choice. as he led the Valley in both scoring for all games and in conference games, the latter with a 27.2 mark. If anyone is to be blamed for Bradleyis failure to cop the MVC title and thus an NCAA berth, it can not be Walker, for the scoring charts reveal that the 6'6 Junior came through in excellent fashion when the proverbial chips were down. It can justiiably be said that to keep the 1960-l96l basketball campaign from being a total disappointment. there was but one salvation and that salvation was Chester Walker . . . everybody's All-American. WALKER' RECGRD BREAKI E ARK HIM... ALL AMERICAN A SMOOTH, easily fluid motion marks Chestefs outside style. Sureness of hands and a velvet touch. the versatility necessary for the all-around heads-up play that made him everybody's All-American I ll J wi ga- 1 Row one: Bob Gill. Joe Strawder, Larry Gibbs. Steve Day. Lavern Tart, Gary Fischer. Row: two: Joe Stowell, Terry Hattermann, J. D. Phoehl. Al Lauth, Rich Williams, Jack Lierly. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL OUTSTANDING FROSH CAC-ERS Strawder and Williams kept the situation well in hand during the entire season. 144 For frosh cage mentor J oe Stowell and his troops it was a typical campaign: they lost a few tough ones to rugged Valley foes and trounced everyone else in sight. The Yearlings emerged victorious in eleven of fifteen contests, produced several out- standing candidates for future varsity quintets, and stretched Stowell's lifetime won-lost coaching record to bulky 67-9. Stowell's prize pupils were Lavern Tart, lost to the squad at mid-semester due to gradesg Joe Strawder, a 6'8 centerg and back- court standout Rich Williams. Williams and Straw- der paced the Papooses in scoring with averages hovering around the twenty mark. Except for Strawder, the team was lacking in height, but dis- played consistent aggressiveness and fine hustle throughout the campaign. K - .Nl W .N-18' i I CROSS COUNTRY is a lonely sport . . . its rewards are small, pitting not man again man, but man against himself. THINLIES IMPRESSIVE: SUCCESS FINALLY ARRIVES For cross country coach Tom Coker success took a longtime in coming, but when it got here it came in with fury. Hampered for years by scarcity of material, disinterest, and poor grades by members of his squads, Coker watched his men run up a seasonis record of 6-1 this year and an impressive third place finish in the annual Missouri Valley Conference meet. Included among the Thinlies' most outstanding accomplishments this season were victories over Knox, St. Louis, and Illinois State Normal. In the Knox meet Bradley turned in a perfect score of 15, as they captured all five first places. The team standout was Ron Blumen- shine, Who churned the three miles in l6:O6. Other members of the squad were Dave Budz, Steve Maple, Ken Van Natten, Roger Tornow, and Joe Hermann. All in all it was a good year, and before Coker took his charges to the MVC meet he felt compelled to comment, This is Bradleyls best in 30 years. TOM COKER'S new invention, a mechanical pacer, inspires cross country team members. Roger Turnow, Dave Buclz, Ken Van Natten, Joe Hermann, Steve shine, and manager John l-lacklethorn. Maple, Ron Blumen- 'lr LOW STICK ACE Paul Moore, more than once walked from Cinder competition victorious and splattercd with mud. For track mentor Jake Schoof and his forces the 1960 campaign was one of ups and downs. The trackmen met with only mild success in their dual meet schedule, but made enough noise to be no- ticed at the annual Missouri Valley Conference Meet. Bradley could muster nothing better than a fourth place tie in the conference meet at Wichita, but managed to produce champions in the hurdles and high jump events in a meet almost completely dominated by Houston. The hurdles champion was Paul Moore, a junior, who produced a winning time of 14.8 in the 120-yard highs and later copped first in the 220-yard lows as well with a mark of 23.9. John Offutt led all Valley high jumpers, clearing the bar at 6'4 g his nearest competitor cleared 6'2 . Other Bradley trackmen to place in Valley competition were: Ken Weber, fourth in the pole vaultg Stan Rose, fourth in the 100 and 220 yard dashesg and Gene Primm who placed third in the shot. As a team Bradley garnered thirty and one half points, twelve less than second place North Texas. THINCLADS ON THE HILLTOP CONSISTANT WINNERS Stan Rose and Sam Pendola Hash past the finish line in a dead heat. ' 'Vi' f- ',.,,.: ' I '-- - 2.3.4 V 'T ' ,n.4,.1,- A, I-JSI,-, Row one: Bobby Stohl, Roger Tornow, Bruce Semlow, Sam Pendola. Nick Thomas, Howard McKibben, David O'Hara. Row two: Stan Rose, Charlie Washington, Ron Blumenshine, Arnold Wehr, Dennis Wilmot, Merlin Potter, Jerry Lee. Row three: Coach Jake Schoof, Mort Thick, Paul Moore, Gene Primm, Ken Weber, Chuck Coalman. COACH JAKE SCHOFF paced Bradleys thin- EVERY MUSCLE STRAINS as Weight man Gene Prim launches clacls to a fourth place in the Missouri Val another javelin into orbit. ley Conference meet. IA - if 'fha 147 'Qi' ff'S5.ei3w Y fungus R 1 5 F 'Nv- Hlv HARD SWINGING NCAA batting champion, Joe Napoli pounds a hard one deep into left field adding further insult as the Braves trounced St. Louis in an early season tilt I4 to 7. RAIN DRE CH MVC HOPES. Raincoats, galoshes and umbrellas might have been more in order than baseballs, bats, and gloves for Leo Schrall and his men last season, as the rains came tumbling down and with them came Bradley's hopes of winning another MVC championship. The Braves, forced to postpone sev- eral games due to inclement weather, were unable to re- schedule them due to the time element involved, and as a result forfeited the Valley crown to Cincinnati, who regis- tered a conference mark of 6-1, as opposed to Bradley's 4-l. 148 5 'Y' f I T Qu, A DUSTER leaves Scotty Sullivan sprawling on the ground. lt 1 .1 H' - . Q Q, . 1, N, wx, ,Iv V f w r b 'is' 4 Y is .. X . , l yn J. i W. 'L , . . , Mm, q N1 Wil 'Y O Q ,i Z. 'Yr F : sd V .,, . AGGRESSIVE BRAVE base runner upends rival third sacker. DUST FLIES as sliding Brave, Mike Owens, stretches a double and goes for three. f- f-nw N W-'maiuu11r v 4 K V g I , ' v rf 1 I , v U 4- 7 , 4- v 1 , 6 F ,, .1 W 1 Y x ' V , I 4' . I : ' 1 ' ' f ' f ' ' , , , , 1 , ' ' f ' Q r , 1 f 1 1 1 . ' QV .,,. I r , 4 v ae Fl 1-vwfPxf rp -4. - 4 , . 1 1 x I - 7 .,s9' . v . .4 .v? s u . . ,l.+ .v'f. 'f-xfy ' 5.1, 4,-gf-Q-fv'?'fTf f 4 ' K .K - ' 'Lngr ,.,.,!-. s,.:. Q , '4 A. 1 '-rjiiqg-A ,. ..-ry, . .-4 , 1 -3-' -APN 3f', 1.u ov E 3 ,LL-I-+ P91 ii 1gm:.af.sf.gx ,V-nf. -1 !:f 'T' -47 v Aff' Qg ... .E V N 4, , .x,.',v.,.-4 N ' . ff ',' tw-'A-1 I., v 1-f 1. I 1. , . . , K1 44- 4.4 f 1 1 Q l A . , , l . . 4 . . 4 ' ' ' ! A I' V A C U V - . . w -q,rAL., x- W:-f ' -- f-5, 5, 1 V Y' - -,, -.M - 4.4 x V 1. ' M. . 4. ' 44 ' 7 ' Q-v ..,g,.L,5.. ,ive o ,, 3. - ' .' ' . Y 8 -1-bpd Q 5 0 ' . . , . 1 , . 4 , . . . . , Q 4 - . ro , 5 I ' ' . . . 4 0 4 . . . A ' . , 9 O 4 ' 0 - a 4 0 0 ' ' , 1 0 .Q ' I . I , Q 1 . 9 Q 6 l ' . , I -4 1 . ' ' 5--4 ' ' wr Q A v 5.4 . , , 1 An f-4 ,f ON A RARE SUNLIT DAY the THERE IS NO JOY IN MUDVILLE . . Bradley's overall season record was 13-2 as com- pared with the Bearcats' 12-8. The leading bats- man for the Braves was NCAA and conference king Joe Napoli, BU's third sacker, who recorded a season's mark of .490. The outstanding mounds- men were righthanders Hal Kunkel and Ed Kissel, and lefty Bernie Dwyer. Kunkel, now in pro ball, had a 5-l record, while Kissel, used by Schrall in relief, had a perfect 4-0 mark. Also adding a spark to the Bradley lineup was shortstop Mike Owens, who hit .277, Larry Pohlman 393, Scotty Sulli- van, and Chuck Hewitt. For coach Schrall it was another in a long list of successful campaigns. but old man weather had the final say and the Braves had to settle for second place in the final MVC standings. I WIZENED LEO SCHRALL looks forwarcl to his thirteenth season as coach of hilltop diamond men. First row: Scotty Sullivan, Len Abent, Jim Gustafson Chuck Hewitt Larry Pohlman I D Braves Squeaked by Normal I to 0' Williams, Joe Napoli, Bob Frink, Fanney Bouton. Second row: Coach, Leo Schrall, Ned Mid- dendorf, Bernie Dwyer, Myron Muckmeyer, Ray Mack, Chuck Sash, Hal Kunkel, Mike Owens, Bill Dixon, Asst. Coach Joe Stowell. Third row: Ed Wodka, Lee Edwards, Ed Kissel. 't H' . 4 - -f a. QL i ky A 5 , . vqg g jtg w w . 1 . , , V -' tr - F 5' , IR . . Ka NO 8 ' 1 2 W V. ' 1.21 Nt v ti 5 . 1 I 5: W-,. I .fy .zst-,f ' S' Q -a j . ., .. Wilma ' Qyaawn-. ' V 9' I lf , :wi . gif V ' lv- ff, ,v,. I J '. A ,, ,V 9 D - in , t f'- V .Q - A , 1 xx ,N y ., 1 i l is ' , ' B 1 if ' t ' H f f ' ' 4 I. ' 1 . 'lt . ' 2 .f A 2 y f V. if. . 44 U I' V . , ii :ik 3' ' E ' ,K ,, 5 , ,,.M4w.., SV I 5 N H H v 0 4 'Ez' - .t Y-' 1' ,- ', . wi- f' . ff . -af X. M r K LEARNING, DEVELOPING, and practicing fundamentals is important to every athlete. Bradley grapplers grunt and strai under the admonishing hand of coach Tom Coker. If there's any truth at all to the age old adage that states Patience is a Virtue, then it may very well be true that whoever uttered these immortal words had wrestling coach Tom Coker in mind at the time. Coker's wrestling squad completed a sche- dule that could be termed anything but successful this past winter, but when it was over Coker still proclaimed, enthusiasm ringing in his voice, 'Tm looking forward to next season, we'll be all right. Though the matmen emerged victorious in but one of five dual meets and won only one of two quadrangulars, there were still a few bright spots. Two of them were Freshmen, Brewster Johnson and Sandy Hodge, who led the grapplers in team scoring with 32 and 25 points respectively. An- other bright spot is the team's youth, they'll lose one man through graduation, senior John Weber. Other standouts on the squad are: Dave Mclntire, Kelly Eichle, and Mike Kennett. UNPROVEN AND UNSUCCESSFUL, MOST OF THE MATMEN WILL RETURN Row one: Brewster Johnson. John Hasenjaeger. Mike Kennet. Scott Neilson. John Weber, Row zum: Cal Martin, Kelly Echle. Mr. Coker. Put Nloome. Sandy Hodge. l52 ,... Q., Row one: Chuck Carmer, Bob Milne, John Short, Ed Jones, Gary Harris, Bob Danzer, Ted Grulikowski, Cmanagerj. Row two: Bob Silverthorne, Rick Thomas, Bob Cutler, Coach James E. Spink, Tom Albrecht, Bruce Anderson, Don Tucker, Ray Kedzior. THEY HAD A GOOD TIME AND RECORDS FELL, BUT WINS WERE SCARCE All the boys that are out for swimming this year, said coach Jim Spink in February, '4Are out sim- ply because they love to swim. The Tankmen's overall season record was anything but impres- sive, plummeting far below the .500 break-even mark, the campaign was earmarked by a few out- standing accomplishments: First and foremost per- haps was the assault that Spink,s men made on the school records, entering no less than four new ones in the schoolis ledger. Another high point this season was the showing that the swimmers made in the annual Knox Relays. They finished third in a Held of twelve, and captured 27 points. Their showing was particularly impressive in view of the fact that the Relays annually attract teams representing the Midwest powerhouses in swim- ming. Outstanding swimmers were Tom Albrecht, holder of three school records, Bob Milne and Bruce Anderson, also school record holders, and Bob Cutler, Rich Thomas and Don Tucker. Next year should mean better things for as Spink says: We have the nucleus for a line team. START AND RESTART. Developing speed at the start of th race insures a better performance for the Bradley Swimming m tea . . Qmmzr For the varsity tennis team and coach Tom Coker, the 1960 campaign brought Bradley a winning record, an impressive sixth place iinish in the an- nual Missouri Valley tennis tournament, and the hope that next season things might get even bet- ter. The Netmen finished with a season's record of 11-7, losing several close matches to top-ilight schools. Throughout the campaign pressure and inexperience took its toll among Bradley's less experienced participants, hurting the Braves most in the MVC meet where they challenged for first place honors. and eventually settled for third. They had placed fifth the year before. Terry Troughton continued the fine singles play that he had displayed the year before, and the team was also aided by the fine all-around play of Bob Nikels. Bob Coker. Barrie Shave. Ed Whitham, and Robert Whaley. A FINE TEAM, A WINNING YEAR, THE FUTURE LOOKS EVEN BRIGHTER F t Coach Tom Coker. Rear: Barrie Shave. Bob Coke . s. ' . LW ,S 7' , . :fl FREE-SWINGING Danny Smith takes a seconcl clrive on Madi son's ninth fairway. For coach Jim Spink and his varsity golfers the 1960 campaign was neither overwhelmingly dis- appointing nor tremendously successful. It was ap- parent at the outset to everyone on the golf scene, that the season would be a trying one, and, all things being considered, the golfers came through in rather commendable style. Their record hov- ered around the .500 mark throughout the cam- paign, finally taking a turn for the better down the stretch. For coach Spink it was his first year as head of the linksmen. In addition to facing rough competition throughout the campaign, the golfers were also hindered by consistently poor weather. The standout member on last year's squad was Jerry Newsman, who played most of the season as the 4'First manj' and finished with a season's average high in the 70's. Other varsity partici- pants were: John Brown, John Anderson, John Kruft, and Dick Habbinga. A ROUGH SCHEDULE AND ROUGH WEATHER, STILL A COMMENDABLE CAMPAIGN First row: John Brown, Jerry Newsam. Second row: John Anderson, Jim Summers, Coach Jim Spink, John Kruft, Danny Smith. Q1 M4 fx 453, ff QF 'Nt u 1-ml i Q 3 2 S 3 -' lf ,I ' ? f ' . . 1 'ts -, Vx. 5 . 'N gf,- Z E K , 1 ! , Q 9 -. , fi . ' v- N 1 . ,...f ' 'gi' .g '5 :Ty 3 Q ' fav!-1' X XQA I i ' 4.1. 9 . 4 - ' A N 1552. , '-T575 ' X 3 r 'ff'-5 Q . X W5 , X 4:5 .. ,, ,.....--. - A u 1- ii. 1 2 F AI -1.17 4--Muzi Q Lil 2 , A-. iv-1' .11 THE WATONGA AWARD The highly coveted Watonga Award, presented each spring to the outstanding senior athlete who has also displayed academic prowess during his Hilltop career, was shared last spring by Mike Owens and Joe Napoli. Owens, a varsity baseball performer and captain of Bradley's 1959-60 N.I.T. championship basketball squad, played along side Napoli, last year's NCAA batting champion, in the Bradley intield. Both, during their Bradley careers, exhibited excellence and near perfection in all their athletic endeavors. JOE NAPOLI AND MIKE OWENS: winners of the l960 Wa- tonga Award. -W '-s avr? I .0U..'..fiv X . fi' - S . xxx' C LU B3 HO OR RIE WHO'S WHO Anxiously awaited each year is the announcement of selections for Whois Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Ordinarily this honor is extended to both the Junior and Senior classes at each participating school. At Bradley however, the one percent limitation re- stricts eligibility to the Senior class alone. Selec- tion is made through a joint faculty-student com- mittee of the Campus Community Commission, applications are reviewed and selections are made on the basis of significance of contribution to the University through co-curricular activities, ath- letics, service to the school and scholarship. Row one: Jane Brummet, Larry Boland, Paul Gutfreund, Adele Weber, Howard McKibben Row two: Barb Miller, Judy LeGrande, Sandy Swenson. Jean Nunnally, Jim Erickson, Vx Shelby. Row three: Gene Farris, Judy Boucher, Judy Grimm, Gail Ellis, John Sekora. diff' if x ,as 160 f .J - 'ov nwX . r N ' 34, s I Y.- 'J' l-a,.,f, Row one: Robert Wessler, Paul Gutfreund, Howard McKibben. Row two: Lawrence Bowland, Brooks McDaniel, Don Tucker, Bill Mooberry, John Sekora. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA This University's highest award for junior and senior men is acceptance into the ODK circle. Rigorous entrance requirements necessitate strength of character, high scholarship, and a long record of service to the University. In an annual attempt to bring an atmosphere of rapport to the campus, ODK sponsors a leadership conference in the fall. WAKAPA In the spring, Mortar Board fashion, WAKAPA taps their initiates at the Pan-Fra Sing. Selected for their abilities of scholarship and leadership, the distaff counterpart to ODK is active in many campus activities including assisting with the Frosh mixer, play ushering, and as recorders at the ODK conference. Row one: Jane Brummet, Kit Sanderson, Joy Benz, Jean Mueller, Adele Weber. Row two: Judy Grimm, Judy Boucher, Sandy Swenson, Jean Nunnally. Row three: Gail Ellis, Sally Sylvester, Judy Le Grande, Jean Pottle, Sue Hobson. 'K' 'NW 'Xu 4 1' Q5 g. , ff 2 A ' 1- o,z.,,,g.., ' - 1 ,- ' ' L i 49412. - 124442, -rf ' .' . L 1 l l 1 Q .l 1 5 v 5 I ls l ll fig W Agggf. 'A t I l 1r-Gtr'-ft. . r'-. .... .A J 'V Ps ' x. 3 ,,.- 'G T ZZ' 7 te, Row one: Paul Gurfreund. Dave Harrison. Byron Hiles. Tom Grimm, Row Iwo: Iohn Sekora. Howard McKibben, Lawrence Boland, William Lauterbach. Dick Christopher. Row tlircex Jim Corrigan, Pete Perkins, Paul Endres. Tom Kirkman. PHI ETA SIGMA The aim of Phi Eta Sigma is to promote high scholarship among first year students. The mem- bership consists of freshmen men who have at- tained a seven-point grade average for their Hrst year. Every year these outstanding freshmen share their study habits with the worst procrastinators when they publish a pamphlet, How to Study. The freshmen sophists are active in the society through their senior year. Row one: Dianne Spring, Sandy Bruce. Linda Janson. Row 1 Bublitz, Kit Sanderson, Jean Nunnally. Row rlzrcv: Sue Hobson. .lo Doreen Futhy. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA To be eligible for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women must obtain a seven point grade average. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary society for women. Encouraging high scholarship among freshmen women is one of the main purposes of this organization. Anamzirie Morris. Zita an Bennington. Chris Elgen. 2,95 QU! N' 'gf ,E '53 1' fx. A',....v-x ,ff ' YE? K Y .Q S 'fri D 4 Wi P, Row one: Karen Lisle, Jo Speyer, Kay Keushalo. .Row two: Gail Ellis, Gail Flynn, Sue Hob- son, Jean Nunnally. CHIMES Although the sound of their name sake is never heard in conjunction with this notable organiza- tion, their activities are well known. Admission is on the basis of a five point five overall grade point average, an active interest in extra cirricular activities and membership in the female sex. Al- though no longer nationally active, the contribu- tions to the University made by Chimes at Bradley continue still. Row I: Gail Flynn. Row 2: Judy LeGrande, Benna Sussman, Virginia Row 3: Gragg Herstowski, Rich Fairlield, Rich Cohen, Dr. Knorr. Row DELTA PHI DELTA Striving to increase interest in art on the B.U. campus, Delta Phi Delta serves the University in many ways. Among the divers functions of this active honorary is the annual display of member's works in the Student Center. Delta Phi Delta also provides signs and posters for several campus events throughout the school year. Lambert, Gloria Jass. 4: Judy Boucher. 1 We f f iff- 2 7, ,,. ' Row one: Dick Bowman, Bruce Nelson. Herb Johnson, James McBride. Row Iwo: Jerry War- ren, Jim Corrigan, Al Smith, Robert Hanues, Wayne Olson. C. C. Adams. Row three: Rob Wessler, Werner Sloman, Jerry Finton, John Masson, Bill Mullooly. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY This distinctive honorary for members of Brad- 1ey's outstanding AFROTC wing, is a long-sought goal for the underclass cadet. Wearing the unmis- takable blue and gold fourragere, it is their stated purpose as members of The Arnold Air Society to further the causes and ideals of the United States Air Force. ANGEL FLIGHT Rumor has it that Colonel Ed Perry feels the finest part of his job as PAS comes on the Presi- dent's review day as he watches row after row of white-blazered Angels pass in review. Members of this select campus organization are chosen from the sophomore. junior, and senior classes. Their wish is to further the ideals of the United States Air Force too. Row one: Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. Perry, Nancy Breese. Sue Brockmeier, Kay Kcnshalo, Vickie Brauer, Karen Lisle, Sharon Morris, Joelenc Stephens. Row lim: Diane Kelly. Sylvia Man- jarrez, Ann Maple, Judy Wertz, Linda Janson. Judy Easterbrook. Jo Spcyer. Sandy Bruce. Margaret Eppy, Brenda Hofmeister. Row three: Pam Fauss, Vi Shelby. Faith Tischler. Bar- bara Miller, Jean Mueller. Joyce Erickson. Becky Manuel. Sue Sayles, Judy Eveland. Row four: Dorothy Wilson, Karen King, Dea Gleason, Pat Youngren. Judy Watson. Sandy Swen- son, Sharon Plumley, Betty Hale, Jacqi Notarnicola. PROFESSIDNA S Row one: Jim Schober, Ken Hampson, John Wood. Row two: Bill Kohlberg, Jim Zinkhon, Jim Kuhn. Row three: Dale Dobbins, H. Duane Clasing, Julius Hjulian. Row four: Bob Pia- cenza, Roger Johnson, Walt Kuczera, Wiley Loveless, Don Scott, John Heidewald, Wes Hel- mick, Bob Witko, Jan Denler, Dale Haddon, Rich Turck, Paul Lowe, Dan Sills, Dean Herneling. Row Eve: Norman Bohrnell, John Tazioli, Tom Mohill, Joe Rehling, Tom Sher- man, John Stancl, Bob Dewire, Stew James, Roger Heyl, Ken Marks, Glen Metelmann. ALPHA KAPPA PSI The men of Alpha Kappa Psi moved into their new house last September. Since that time the house has been completely renovated and remod- eled. In December, they held their annual Christ- mas party for the active chapter as well as a party for the Children's ward at St. Francis Hospital. A January-open house gave their friends an op- The Greer Organizer hee returned- e portunity to View the remodeling. On the same day, five pledges, two faculty members, and one honorary member were initiated into Alpha Kap- pa Psi. The men of this well-liked fraternity have enjoyed several excellent professional events. Sev- eral mixers and another house party added to a whirlwind of fun last spring. The annual Spring Formal was held in May at the Hotel Pere Mar- quette. PHI MU ALPHA Never let it be said that a music fraternity doesn't have some talent. Three concerts highlight the year for the Sinfonians: The Choral, Serious Band and the Jazz concerts, as well as the Winter and Spring formals. Their music interests are appar- ent in the Homecoming Stunt Show as the Phi Mus' provide the band for this annual event. With the fraternities' basic interest lying in music, it is their creed to advance the cause of music in America , as well as encouraging loyalty to the alma mater. In line with service to the campus and community, it is the Phi Mu policy to present concerts at the State Hospital and the old folks home as well as their usual Christmas caroling to these institutions and the campus, each year. Row one: Lawrence Boland, Robert Wess- ler, Robert Heineberg. Row two: Mike .Mc- Gaughan, Kenneth Hess, Mike Larson, Richard Barker, Chuck Cunningham, Sam Wilson, Harold Pearl, James Smith, Richard Henderson. Row three: Ron Geurin, Jerry Mathis, Bill Thompson, Cliff Swanson, Neil Brown, Gene Hnatek. Seated: Bill Gigst, Ken Kasak. .'3C, y ., ps .-lin, ,,d Row one: Dan Herman, Byron Hiles, Laurence Boland, Jan Kline, Ronald Smith, Clark Barker. Row two: Allen Ebens, Richard Jones, Stanton Korista, Brian Murphy, Carl Carlson, Gerald May, Ronald Chalkey, Robert Smith. SIGMA TAU Members of Sigma Tau, junior and senior men with a six point overall, promote high scholarship in the fields of engineering. Each year the mem- bership presents a key in recognition of the high- est ranking freshman in the fields of engineering, be he electrical, industrial, civil, or mechanical. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional music frater- nity for women majoring or minoring in music. They yearly present a Modern American Musical, and in the last two years, have joined with Phi Mu Alpha in providing choral concerts and programs for many Peoria area groups. Each year the group donates to the Peoria String Quartet and presents an award to one of its members for her quality of talent, scholarship, and contribution to the chap- ter and University. .' C l A len, Kathy Bourne, Jane Brummet, Carolyn Houlihan, Janice Hodher, Iggilolg 'S'eave2i'ioRo11?I?11'o.' Jean Pottle, Diane Vogt, Peggy Beavers, Mary Jane Burroughs, Kit Sanderson, Helen Wade, Julia White. - iv -- ..,A4.fm4v,,Mswmn1...,f.n....,.n,.,.n..,..4.fnuMam,.nl- -111 rv ' 'V We 1 Va. 'U' Row one: Howie McKibben, Row mo: Ron Pyle. Dave Zinger. Dan Donahue. PRE-LEGAL Considering the problems they might well face as members of the Bar, the members of the Pre- Legal club, in their monthly meetings. concern themselves with promoting law as a profession and in discussing the varying facets of juris- prudence. BETA TAU EPSILON Intended to specifically appeal to majors in the field of industrial arts, Beta Tau Epsilon attempts to broaden the horizons of its members by pro- curing speakers. planning field trips and a host of other activities. At honors day each year, Beta Tau Epsilon awards an outstanding scholarship key. Row one: Russell Dipponh. Merlyn Osburn. Doug Garner. Earl Gullas. Richard Scrkland. Larry Anderson. Row zum: Craig Rakow. lawrence P. Davis. Jerry Strom. Lot-.ell Wheeler. Richard Gideon. Row tlzrvv: Bruce Nachtman. Gary Goelten. Robert Willgohs, Kenneth Stender. Har- old L. Balent, Gideon Barlow. , ar t gr cv QI ? Y 5 0 55 Fil v Fil Left to right: Howard McKibben, Dr. Booth, E. J. Ritter, Dave Zajicek Dean Olive B White Tony Hladik, Judy Watson. With ultimate authority over all governing bodies on campus and final ruling on any of their deci- sions, this body of six faculty members and six students is a super-senate. Problems affecting the social, intellectual, and health matters of the University students are studied by the CCC, and it is its duty to both formulate solutions, to review and to approve any others which are suggested by the various organizations. Often a scape-goat for almost all ills, this review and policy-making board is commissioned with the responsibility of contributing to student scholarship, leadership, recreational, and social knowledge. The more notable obstacles include redtape, debates, and tabled motions. ..,.M.,....,,...-1 . .,,........f Alf' F QT' Row one: Ed King. Dorothy Wilson. Dave Zajicek. Howard McKibben. Dr. Norton. Left to Right: Larry Savry. Faith Tischler. Bruce Gordon. Paul Gutfreund. Don Patten. Adele Weber, Don Tucker. Dave Tauer. Don Stratton. Keith Bane. Judy Bruce. Tom Barnes. Terry Hoag. Jody Fleming. John Wood. Karen King. Don Sills, Judy Easterbrook. Jim Hess, Joelene Stephens, Bruce Ketel. Jeannine Bunce. Kay Kenshall. Kathe McCleave. Joy Benz. STUDENT SENATE It went thata way. What ever happened to the Student Senate? That question echoes each Tuesday afternoon through a chair-strewn ballroom. Accustomed as they were to such a fiery brand of campus politics under the Wagner-Miller regime, the students found this year's administration something less than tasteful. The Senate let the faculty lecture series abegging go: only late in the year did the time-tattered question of compulsory lecture arts rear its ugly l head. Lest. however, in complete bitterness, we forget the really important decision of the year on the question: Resolved not to read absence excuses in Senate meetings. With such numbers on hand, the resolution is more revealing that at first appears. Where did it go . . .? V--. 'Q Left to right: Gail Ellis, John Sekora, Larry Boland, Pat Vander Heyden, Judy Grimm, Kathy McCleave, Sandy Swenson, Bob Heineman. SUPREME COURT Although brilliantly conceived and theoretically sound, the Student Supreme Court has fallen somewhat short of its original intent. Composed jointly of faculty and students, its jurisdiction seems to extend only the length of Bradley's park- ing lots. Although, and again theoretically, theirs is a position that checks and adds balance to Brad- ley University's system of student government, the application of these ideals in the day-to-day exis- . ence of the Supreme Court is something less than , what had originally been intended. Thus ham- pered throughout its brief existence by a lack- adaisical attitude on the part of the students and ignorance on the part of the justice, the effect of the Supreme Court upon campus life is . . . negligible. Yes, yes, I'll pay. Don't send Stanley after me. 1 1 H15 af' A 5 3 4 K 1 fi , 5 ' l 5 f Seated: Nancy Valchant. David Phillips. Pat Garrity. Brenda Hofmeister. Judy Watson, Barbie Miller. Pat Youngren. Smlzdingx Mr. E. J. Ritter. Mrs. Andrews, Mr. Jerry Hines. STUDENT CENTER BOARD OF ACTIVITIES At the weekly meetings of the Student Center Board of Activities, nine students and six faculty members determine new ways to serve Bradley's students. Beside providing decorations for the Student Center, the board sponsors the pool and bowling tournaments. interest surveys, frequent, E Improvisation on the theme from Ballet Fantastique de la Step- free Sunday evening movies in Bradley Hall, I ladder- jam sessions, all-school dances, and record ses- . .et Q sions throughout the year. During registration week, it is the SCBA which sponsors the Registra- p ,gg tion and Activities Fair. il I, I '58 ?p.,1--0 in-Q-any-ui , , Musa' , WW --WWW Row one: Dean Leslie Tucker, Mr. Jerry Hines, Mr. Jim Dynam, Sid Fey, Sandy Swenson, Sharon Plumley, Mr. E. J. Ritter, Mr. Donald Raeuber, Walter Schilf. In charge of undergraduate publications, the Board of Control determines the policies and se- lects the personnel who staff student publications. The Board meets Weekly to summarize the prog- ress made toward deadlines and determines wheth- er the Scout and Anaga need further assistance. The Board faced it's problems with determination solved the puzzle of this year's budget cuts, and deftly waded through the constantly meandering stream of photo editors and business managers. 9 BOARD OF CONTROL OF UNDERGRADUATE PUBLICATIONS One of their biggest problems: keeping Moo awake. Ubin K ,,p -e ' Row one: Joe Montgomery, Rab Puri, Levi Daniels, Bob Hanus. Carl Shafer, Fred Johnson, Row Iwo: John Meyer, George Smith, Ted Solomon, Robert Batch, Ron Linden, Chuck Gram- by, Ken Wulf, Roy Olson. DORM STAFF As any frosh resident of the dormitory system will testify, the concept of the dorm staff began in the 1917 Russian revolution. Its tenants are greatly like those of the MKVD. Meeting, sporadically. as time and tide demand, these mother-psycholo- gists to dorm rabble discuss the fine points of child rearing. Whether settling petty squabbles or gang wars, these rugged individuals keep the situation admirably in hand. MEN'S DGRM COUNCIL Elected by members of the various men's residence halls. the dorm council has the job of providing athletic and social functions for freshmen men. As aides-de-camp to the Dean of Men, a goodly portion of their work consists of enforcing the rules and regulations of Bradley's dorm system. Row one: Joseph Van Gundy. Dave Hinze. Al Gordon. Rab Puri. advisor. Art Bunyan, Charles Dropkin, Charles Williams. Row Iwo: William Leintz. Hank Emery. Terry Hoag. Clayton Mc- Kindra, Bruce Anderson. 'F Row one: Gene Risi, Jim Hamilton, Don Stratton, John Brown, Steve Karch. Row two: Gary Peplow, Mike Kaplan, Dick Wittke, Walter Mearkle, Jim Frost, Dan McCormick. Row three: Tony Hladik, Ken Weber, Tom Albright, Ken Mendel, Grey Rocho. Row four: Tim Bleck, Dave Vance, Dick Fiest, Mich Steinberg, Rollo Triber, Ron Skinner, Ken Milani. IFC Staunch pillars of masculine greekdom, the boys of the Inter-Fraternity Council regulate fraternity rush and IF athletics. Striving hard to promote the best interests of Bradley University, and, at the same time, maintain a spirit of cooperation among its members, the IFC has had a rather hectic year. PAN HEL COUNCIL Composed of two sorority members from each of Bradley's seven national afliliates, the Pan Hel lenic council guides and insures a smoothly func tioning sorority system on the hilltop Pan Hel furthers the cause of good scholarship on campus by sponsoring a scholarship banquet in the fall Row one: Ann Maple, Linda Lee, Faith Tischler, Velma Baxter. Row two: Rita Rohrer, Joe- lene Stephens, Roslyn Radke. Row three: Ellen Ansorge, Gail Ellis, Dorothy Wilson, Sue Sayler. fix Ain . IX fi ZW' MIP t l-P J.-. 1 D FY.. I,vft rn riiglir: Dave Tuner, President: Barbara Miller, Secretary: Bernie Harms, Treasurerg Bill Gibbs. Vice-President. E ICR CLASS OFFICER 76 Mid-way through the spring semester each year members of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes caucus for the purpose of electing the coming years' officers. Incoming Freshmen, however, congregate early in the fall to choose their overlords. These representatives assemble periodically throughout the year to organize and publicize the various activities of their re- spective classes. Misfortune prevailed in 1961. The mysterious reaper called 'mono' and the not-so-mysterious malady called 'bubonic grade point' took its grim toll and resulted in a near- complete turn over in Freshmen-Sophomore class oiiicer listings. Left to Right: Pat Youngren, Secretaryg Frank Tallarico, Vice Presidentg Dea Gleason, Treasurerg Don Tucker, President. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Theo Manias, Secretaryg Jerry Shike, Vice Presi- dentg Sh1r1ey Baum, President. 15 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Kathy Feind, Secretaryg Larry Sutton, President Ron Williams, Vice President. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 177 PGS WMV A oY 'x 4 ',, ..- - . 1 lt ' an awk Row one: Ede Horshke, Sandy Denen, Vicki Brauer. Row tivo: Sharon Parker. Dewey Collinet, Elaine Jacobson. Row three: Bonnie Roth, Kay Kenshalo. Liz Norell. WRA Members of the WRA participate in many ath- letic activities during the school year. Bowling, volleyball and basketball are the primary interests for their competition. Each year in the spring. the WRA holds its all-sports banquet where trophies are presented to the winning organization. AWS The female counterpart to the men's dorm coun- cil, the AWS board maintains the high standards of the women's dormitory system. An elective governing body. the board reviews and attempts to solve the myriad of problems confronting resi- dents of the three women's dorms on Bradley's campus. Row one: Joan Brockington, Kay Kenshalo. Den Gleason. Row rim: Roberta Stoll. Anita Rasmusson. Row tlzrcc: Mary Jo Malinoski. Vicki Brauer. Duane Colhnet. '17 ii-, S' gb 3 Y WLS' .a- ,' 'agp-' Row one: John Sekora, Marian McKibben, Dick Moody. From a fresh, smeary-inked mimeographed youth, to the printed Word on textured paper boasting a dandelion wisp cover, Convolutions, Bradley's growing anthology of student writing, appeared for '6l. Under the able editorship of Marion Mc- Kibben and the literary dictatorship of Dick Moody and John Sekora, Convolutions blossomed forth with a curious collection of projective nar- ratives, epigrams and poetryg all combined to pro- duce a pleasant reading literary catharsis. Al- though the day's price began at a modest thirty- live cents, the merit of this pamphlet of bon- repute was soon discovered and the price jumped to a steal at forty cents. ,oi e ,... ,,,,, -1 Q, ipofram - ! '-:ff-fi 0 SPHHQ sf j' ur ' UQAAQ4 4. Q- - 'Wir 3 ,M A 1..-.. ,L .,v7:lf52-q,4,,m lwfdan. ' X , 2 , '::,g,- '-5.1-rg-A114--A funn, . 'ff ' '-1---1'1:W--mf-1-'ref -' -V-.N ' ' '?Qi'Q'g-zfwl.,-y::a:5: f71-N f.H.:-vw . H f , ' -1 ,fa i'.':-+-,,-LJ'- :.::f21'.rg'L VJ ng-an 5 Q.- Q 6:1503 j1..5:,g-,styiir Q1 :' 7 71 ' M... l-i::'1.f ::'C:T.-.'412.':,'?11'Z'-'wfl'A.gj:Z:: -2',- 12 -N-., '-J'I'.7.g:5--27.7-i..:5 1.371 ' r -'P- -w,'y .,. , :'? -21? T:?f1 F' - :im ah'-2-2:-g,g5q:7i'5Tr:19gL-fgf' ' , -1- ,.,ia.,. 54 '-- '?L,',:f ' Q - . vm-fp.: 2:37-:!E,:..Q, ,Y A, ,Q 5--era: -K-s 5. -:ey A V ,Z t L tj' Z 53, I In-.wr .. , - R ' a. .:g,T-V.,-Q. w,..r.,':'g...'- I' f-.L 4233, Y THE FINISHED PRODUCT . . . anticipated and enjoyed. Front: Sandy Bruce, Floyd Barlow. Sffllldlhlllff Marjean Happe. Ro rad, Walter Schilf, Charlie Brown, John Wcisbrod, Lawrence Reh bert Stevens. Robert Con- Joyce Carlson. LINES OF TENSION preceed the tCdl0LlS cycle of ......,.,,, Q. Ei lf, , e IN Qt. L L - . W BHK? l t mv SC5ti! Ek -5. 3 - qv 1 119' f tgjl lS0 r The Scoat's year of difficulties began, without warning, when its printer declared bankruptcy and finished with the overzealous business manager selling more ads than would lit in its pages. Jim Erickson, editor during the first semester, and the Board of Control found a solvent printer and the Scout began to make the scene with regularity. Much improved over the previous year's issues as its editorial policy became more aggressive and new columns appeared in its pages offering more than average fare to the readers. Tim Bleck, the second semester editor, con- tinued these policies with the addition of weekly book reviews. His ambitious business manager, R. T. Stevens was corraled and farmed out to the Anaga saving the day for the yearbook and doubtlessly saving the Scoat from becoming a rival of the Sun- day New York Times. FLOYD: Scout photographer, news editor, and founder of his own newspaper. TIM BLECK DICK LIEN AIRHOLE AND YOUNGTIMBLECK: proof of their ability and determination lies in our enjoyment of each issue. BOB: competent and undaunted by the fact that they' re counted. JIM ERICKSON . . . R. T. STEVENS . . . JOHN WEISBROD . . PAT YOUN GREEN . . BOB CONRAD . . . FLOYD BARLOW . KEN MILANI. .' SANDY BRUCE .......... LAWRENCE REH ......... . Editor-in-Chief Editor Emeritus Business Manager Assistant Associate . Photo . News . Copy . Sports . Feature . Review Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Staff Writers: Walter Schilf, Marie Jasien, Joyce Carlson, Roy Miller, Tom Stewart, Brenda Hofmeister, Steve Cornell, Ginny Holmes, Wendy Clucas, Chuck Wharton, Dave Vanselow, Lynn Tenzer, Marjean Happe. BOB: The correct blend for excellence, quality machines and a capable mind. His genius is all about you. T E NA A... EW APPROACH WILLIAM J. MOOBERRY . . ..... Editor WILLIAM J. SANDILANDS . . Assistant Editor ROBERT M. LIGHTFOOT . . . . Photo Editor JOHN WEISBROD .... . . . Sports Editor SUZY SWENSON ......... Editorial Assistant Editorial Staff: Ludwig H. Kiefer, Brooks McDaniels, Charles Hanlon, Morrie Kraemer, Jim Sturm, John Sekora, Dawn Kenny, Jackie Helm, Cindy Bach, Dick Moody, Chris Larson, Roy Miller, Gail Pitchford, Martia Wigg. Production Stag: Bonnie Inman. Lou Ann Minton, Margean Happe, Nancy Barenbrugge, Elliott Entin, Floyd Barlow, John Wenner, Bill McCusky, Brenda Hofmeister, Rusty Rasmusson, Barbara Perino, Jo Speyer, Jean Nunnally, Mary Martin, Kay Lindgren, Mollisue Miller, Tanya Lopez, Vickie Brauer, Nan Norton. IS 2 .. X-Z New J 'il 'W Ji' K. W SUZY: Fortunate are the staffs that can boast of efficiency and sincerity in one individual, Our good right arm, and contact with reality. MOO: Adjectives inadequate, superlatives unnecessary, Dedi- cation and perfection describe our editor. What our words lack, his smile completes. -A1 iw- f . Q f XTC: What is a University? The answer to this enigmatic question is also the answer to What is a yearbook?,' A yearbook is an answer and a question, it is the art and poetry of a campus year that captures the art and poetry of all years. As timeless as humanity with its beauty, pathos and ridiculousnessg not merely imitative reproduction, but a comment and a philosophy . . . these things a yearbook should be. In these pages is represented the indescribable, esoteric spirituality that breathes life into an institution. Herein heavens have been reached for, depths have been probed, and X-rays have been taken in an attempt to portray the soul of the students that are the life of a university . . . a university that prepares men to carry the problems of the world in their minds and its song in their hearts. THE STAFF: After searching high and low we found these . . . Now our problem is to get rid of 'em. Any one need this bake-:r's dozen from a bankrupt sideshow? Please direct all inquiries to the Anaga office. CAPTIONS COURAGEOUS: I don't know . . . he came in here, said his name was Jim . . . stopped over there . . . and says he wants to check spelling. BILL: There are men that possess the qualities of greatness while remaining unassuming. E ART I 1 :'5J'3f'T'-' .' -?:',,:',. -5 rv-1 ' 'F -M f.. '.- 4--5 .Q -i-' , , , 9-L, : iii,-1.0 V-rf ' Q. ,'C',f, ,ess if --Q 'IJ ti b f , fl ' Fair autumn skies draw out the bandsmen from their clandestine sessions in Siepert Hall for an afternoon serenade to a setting sun. The autumn, usually a time of hesitance and on- coming sleep, saw a welcome blossoming on the Bradley campus. Kent Campbell, vibrant young band director, showed just how far he had pro- gressed in one year at the reins of Bradley's band. Subsidation and refuge from ROTC not to be dis- counted, Campbell's vitality and enthusiasm for his work were well rewarded. In the late after- noon, the band could be seen drilling and re- hearsing for their presentations at the local foot- ball games. There seemed an aura of assured con- fidence around these sessions in the quadrangle, as goggle-eyed spectators began to suspect here was something more than the usual fare of oompa- pa. The chrysilis flowered and all were pleased. BRADLEY BAND With deftness and feeling akin to love, Kent Campbell brings musical experience to a famished University. LJ' Row one: Phillip Baugher, Jean Gallup. Row two: Andrew Di Santo Valerie Schein John Day, George Gesell, Kathy Bourne, Carol Ziehm, Robert Jones, Tanya Thomas Allan Thomp son, Theo Ninos. Row three: Tom Doman, David Phillips. Lights . . . curtains . . . action, and a little bit of Broadway comes to the Bradley campus. This is all made possible by a group of approximately forty members who sponsor the presentation of several theatrical productions each year. The Uni- versity Theater is one of Bradleyis contributions to the world of footlights. The group was organ- ized to present good drama to the campus and to provide students with experience in acting, direct- ing and production. Success is captured as hun- dreds throng to see the organization's attempts as culture on a large scale. At their formal banquet climaxing the end of the year, five deserving mem- bers win the awards of the best actor and actress best supporting actor and actress, and outstanding technician. 7 Bun ff Row one: Jim Sturm. Sheri Stern. Dick Moody. Chuck Hanlon. Paul Gutfreund. Brooks McDaniel. REVIEW SOCIETY Champion of all that's noble and good. crusader for human freedom and social progress: defender of truthg voice of Keiregaard, Epicurus, the Bodhi- Onee again in the eapable hands Or Director John Dharmag battleground for salient issuesg protector DaVrS- the Bradley Cnerare Presented a eonsrs' ofthe rights of mang haven for the artist. the phil- family nne Pregrana of enerar rnnsre for their aP' osopher, the criticg diagnostition of the ills of the PreeranVe audiences- Chorale members are. Se' World . . . quixotic league for the inquisition of lected for the forty positions following auditions the spoken word, in the fall. An annual highlight of their season is the Easter-time tour of the East coast. Row one: Karen Hoshor. Marge Bricker. Run' zum: Betty Hale. Nancy Sandrock. Phyllis Robinson, Jane I. Brummet. Row zlirut-: Sharon Plumley. Marguerite Clair. Viva Barth. Billie Berns, Nancy Slagall. Row fnnr: Ginger Shannon. Nlary Jane Burroughs. Betty Burroughs. Sallie Barker. Ruth Wilson. Jean Simms. Rim' fire: Donna Therr. Wilva Skelley. Elaine Jacobson. Jane Hilton, Jean Pottle. Row A-i.r: Steve Darling. Bob Miller. Chuck Linn. Rex Andrews, Chas. Waters. Ron Burtlett. Bob Sanders. Run- .tt'i'w1.' Mike MeGaughan. Randy Violette, Gwen Nibblin, Al Moffat, Billy R. Thompson. Don Davis. Bill Lauterback. Sam Hadspeth, Gene Farris, Rob Wcssler. i '1 RELIGIO ,fig ? QS QQ QQ Ai- NGS' Row one: Phyllis Batten, Martha Leiter, Sherrie Brown, Mary Sokolis, Marion Bowles, Bar- bara Jorgensen. Row two: Paul Clinton, Takis Garbis, Lee Clement, Wiley Loveless, Ralph Keiser, Paul Shriver, Ron Fleiszig, Phil Harris. MSM Regular Sunday meetings give members of the MSM a chance to unite in common faith and inte- grate the community projects, discussion groups, and prayer that highlight this group's activities. Socially oriented too, the MSMers each year hold hay rides, swimming parties, and a semi-formal dance. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The members of this organization join together to minister to the religious interests of the campus community. They try to demonstrate to all that faith and reason are essential for learning and for life. Their weekly meetings consist of Bible studies and lectures. They participate also in an annual missionary and leadership conference, along with informal socials and a yearly banquet. Row one: Jere Culp, Paul Clinton, Paul Shriver. Row two: Sandra Giddens, Phil Harris, Bar- bara Jorgensen, Lee Clement, Dave Vantz, Mary Sokolis, Owen Nlbbelin. Row three: Takis Garbis, Linda Neuwerk, Lovett Elongo, Rev. Perry Tudor, Roseann Geick, Martha Leiter. ' X ' F 3114 f ' ,U 2 1 Z ' ' 5 E 3 ' fe J . 3 Z L fe ' - rw? ' .-.Lf 'Vi' , W- '-Nga: 'p-- Qi 021 s A sul - 'ifl if uv 'l'llllln' . -1' ir ,Q Nl EWMA L B ,VCBE -1-'Q Mx X-it , i ir c: 5 :fi X 3'? , YE,, Bw, Row one: Father John Naab. Jeanne Hofer. Carol Wiltz. Roberta Stoll. Vicki Brauer. Row two: Robert Conrad. Tom Filippini. Kathy Carr. Dr. Perry Davis. Gail Flynn. NEWMAN CLUB Under the direction of Father Naab, the Newman Club has become one of the largest and busiest organizations on the Bradley campus. Newman Club is a second home for the Catholic students who enjoy the benefits of social activities and re- ligious training. Throughout the year, the New- man Club calendar is filled with discussion meet- ings, dances, banquets, picnics, and Communion breakfasts. The meetings are usually of general interest to the students and nationally known speakers are on hand to further enhance the en- joyment of these monthly sessions. The social events, attended by Catholics and non-Catholics, are enjoyed by all, and are a favorite phase of one of the many offerings of the Newman Club of Bradley U. 5 ik' t .. -X l5lS32'Xi'l -h...., f if ' 3. 1 5fiL :' A l 'H' i....i..g......... ...... -..L . ,. .. , , ' -......- .... . R, x it .,, ff 1 i I D Y. 'CS , :.,.-H4 Ns, ' - 3. TQ: Uv Row one: Jeanne Moniot. Dorann Anderson. Row two: Tom Mykytiuk, Nancy Haffzell, Katy Schlaff, Bonnie Rhodes, Del Johnson, Ken Olson. GAMMA DELTA The dual goals of Christian knowledge and Chris- tian service serve as the basic tennants for this international association of Lutheran College and University students. Bradley's chapter, Gamma Rho, provides a balanced program of Bible study, religious discussions, and social activities for its members. CANTERBURY CLUB Episcopalean students at Bradley find a Well rounded program of religious and social activities in the meetings of the Canterbury Club. Empha- sizing the importance of religion in its application to every day living, the Sunday evening discussion topics range from religion to science, from World politics, to baseball. Row one: Pat Beckett. Row two: Marilyn Joyner. Row three: Sharon James, Rick Barthold. Row four: Brian O'Neil, Dr. Bjoklan, Rev. Gillette. Row five: Dr. Bach, Bill Haynes. Row Six: Jim Parker, Bob Fletcher, Mike Foote. ,arm - fam.-uv.1M mawmnat-ns:-muaan-ifnwf-.Qwwm'-tra.--m H. A! A' -f--Q -x-3:--fv--, fs- U -N--c -R-ws-Q-.U---5,-,X ...N A .. .-N -V N .Q .N 1 -,f X,-.N M- s.-.... G- ..?-2,-...T'. Q.: X,-..?....'A....::, 4. '.:,'-.l.1...' 'S l..'l..,,.,..N-CL. ' QQ ' l ' i' 'T t -' --.X '-,, 7.3.- 'knr 'Cdr' RJ N11 no -Aff e ff ,,..,,.- .K f 4 5 I J' f 7 ,xx fx Y' ...Qs -at x,l Row one: Doris Neilson, Sharon Maclver, Edward Berndtson, Jerry Mathis, Row two: Mrs. Judy Lavika, Gilbert Tosch, Dorothy Nelson, Miss Rosamond Jones. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The applications of Godis laws to every day ex- perience is the basic tennet of this religious group. Bible readings and the study of denominational texts are part of every meeting. Early in the fall, a reception for prospective freshmen is held. HILLEL Concentrating on the social, cultural and religious aspects of Jewish life, the members of Hillel con- duct their own temple services and present pro- grams of general interest to the members includ- ing parties, movies, guest speakers, and panel dis- cussions on the problems involved in college life. Row one: Mike Stone, Carol Birenbaum. Linda Sacks, Shelly Schatz, Pete Levin. Eric Cahan. Row two: Howard Green, Joan Schlier. Carolyn Zucker. Elaine Rosenberg. Barbara Ross. Row three: Joyce Statmore. Jackie Adler, Rick Golding, Herb Hyman. Bill Pam. Norm Turlett. Row four: Marty Frank. Ken Aft. Mike Kaplan. Gary Hyatt. Pearl Eng. Bob Babowl, Mike Steinburg, Marty Steadman, Jaul Sherman, Ellis Cook, Mike Iserson. Norm Brody. Allen Udesky, Ira Mallin, Al Deutsch, Dick Rose. Dennis Cohen, Mike Kaplan Jr.. Sanford Herz- feld, Bob Steadman, Mike Alspector. . H SPECIAL I TERE T ,...... ,p-af-W , 1 Io. -v0iq,.',3 AG- 5--v .ac 1 Q 31 Q- -n u-I Left to Right: Dean Rader, Jerry Askeland, Allen Thicke, Bob Witko, Carol Slisz, Herman Kornatz, Ken Marks, Carol Dittmar, David Easley, Ralph Wagner, Wiley Loveless, Del Johnson, Homer Grant. Bill Gibson. ASSOCIATION OF ACCOUNTANCY Striving to bring outstanding business leaders and accountants to the Bradley campus, the AOA holds monthly dinner meetings at which the mem- bers obtain valuable information concerning their chosen field. Available also to members of the Association are counseling and guidance services from members of the University faculty. SA X ACS Stressing the importance of chemistry in our modern world, the SAXACS provides incentive to undergraduate chemistry students. Panel dis- cussions and Held trips with members of ACS are part of the program offered by this highly specialized organization. The group also makes literature and handbooks available to interested students. Row one: Dr. Paulson, Dr. Singh, Kent Newman, Bob Brent, Dr. Cummings, Ed Baber, Fred Brown, Norton Haberman. Row two: Ed Emken, Jim Heady, Paul Endres, George Mirous, Robert Simmons. gmmM 1wpg 4 -11 ' ex. fs . 'L 15 X-7 Row one: Mary Ellen Brown, Joyce Ewing, Mary Ann Perisi. Sharon Swanson. Ginnie Monier. Row two: Jim Morgan, John Sekora, Chuck Hanlon, Paul Gutfreund, Carl Bushong. Jim Strum. ENGLISH CLUB Exploring the essence of esthetic experiences in the fine arts of literature and drama, the erudite participants in the monthly meetings of the English Club gain insightful knowledge into the ponderous machinations of the native tongue. Under the capable direction of literary strongman John Sekora, the club has gained both in depth and scope. Exploring the rigors of creative and artistic pho- tography, members of KAM discuss the problems of presenting ideas and portraying emotion in their photographic work. More than a mere cam- era club, KAM each year undertakes a number of service projects for the university, and presents its members with the chance to join the NPA upon graduation. Row mm: Don l-lrivnzik, Tom Grimm, George Day. Paul Bi Snider. Jim Dcvermun. Row Iwo: Floyd Barlow, Dick Lash, Sam Wagner, George Mirous. Bod Conrad. Bob Lightfoot. N . tx I , i . l u K . i I in at Q? ...WI Row one: Jean Larson. Sheryl Rocke, Marion Bowles. Jane Sample, Sue Peck, Jean Wallis, Julia Zimmerman. Sue Stahl. Lois Harschnek. Beverly Nelson. Row two: Sue Hobson. Camille Abrams. Donna Kuerth, Adajime Helle, Marilyn Baker, Maureen Byrne, Joyce Erickson, Dorann Anderson, Anita Rosmusson. HOME ECONGMICS CLUB Field trips to domestic supply houses and discus- sions on home management are but a small part of the diversity of activity of the Home Ec. Club. The group meets each month to discuss furthering the professional interests of members of the group. and various projects which will be of service to the campus and the community. BIOLGGY CLUB For students interested in the biological sciences, the biology club has much appeal. Pre Med stu- dents hasten to add that for those whose fascina- tion lies in the life-sciences, the Biology Club of- fers the chance for discussion and learning. The semi-monthly meetings and social schedule are planned according to the studentis interests. Row one: Janice Footlick, Virginia Monier, Dr. Gasdorf. Row two: Al Wendt, Joe Szysko, Jim Sterm, Spencer Gilbert. Row three: Ed Vogel, Bob Conrad, Roger Hansen. l. 'e-A - Row mic: Ron Seymour. Dennis Bonilcrt. George Graves. Fred Roehrig. Dennis Kortemeier. Row tim: Gues Roehrig. Wilbur Holtke. Levern Tart. John Masson. Jay Silverlicht. Tom Goldenberg. Steve Stricltler. John Laederach. Run' zlzrvv: Gene Stanley. Ralph Wagner. Paul Laulf Bill Gronewald. Dennis Nloore. Jim Steen. Run- faint Bob Conrad. Roger Thomas. Herman Kornatz. Pat Hahoney. Christopher Drew. Rau' fit-tn' Roger Hanson. Curtis VVhite. Dennis Roberts. John Bonham. Bruce Nelson. Jim Ehnborn. Jim Sturm. Lyle Johnson. ALPHA PHI OMEGA APO: ever-present at lecture arts. Did you see the members of Alpha Phi Omega the last time you attended a lecture arts program. stunt show. or play? They were there and taking an ac- tive part, One of the many services of APO is the Q provision of service to the student body. faculty, and community. Every year the efforts of the APO help to encourage many prospective students to attend Bradley. They act as hosts for campus guests such as parents on Mom's and Dad's Day. With all of this busy work. the men of Alpha Phi Omega still find time to have a whirlwind of social events. The social calendar of any year is not com- plete without dances. parties, picnics, banquets, and exchanges. 1-4 -Bi' - -o- Left to right: Conrad Roman, Ed Robb, Mike Meehan, Lynn Spicher, Bruce Katell, Bruce Nelson, Jane Corzine. Students who are not affiliated with fraternities or sororities can enjoy the benefits of the Independent Students Association, one of the largest organiza- tions here at Bradley. In the past few years, the membership has more than doubled, and the group has been busy this year planning many activities for its members to enjoy. Students have had the opportunity to attend several dances, hayrides, and social evenings. The ISA works hard to keep students informed on the activities occurring on campus, and one of the main interests of the As- sociation is the encouragement of student partici- pation in campus political affairs. Cooperation and unity are on their way to further the support of the Association in the future. INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION The candidates and photographers outnumber the voters. lv,-1-1 1- 7 I -n -n yu-- I n--1i.l.1-ur-ii Row one: Bill Eaton. Joe Brown. Bill Nlurphy. Don Hrivnak. Dick Zalewski. Charles Burgich. Row two: John Gillan. Tom Sherman. Suede Hjulian. Cliff Mueller. Keith Jeggle. Charles Fern. Run' ilu-ce: John Wilson, Angelo Giaeomin. Moose Golden. Bob Hagerty, Al Cullen, VETS CLUB Once again displaying the value of world travel and military train- ing, the Vets chose lovely Judy Anderson as their Campus Car nival Queen. ml .,- fm .F Carefully reliving each precious moment of mili- tary life. the Bradley University Veteran's Club may be found. to the man, lounging at their re- served seat. the Vet's Club Table in the Student Center. Although there's not a Sergeant York among them. these jovial. high living members of the ready-reserve capitulate. recapitulate, and re- recapitulate their experiences for all to hear. A welcome and time honored addition to the Uni- versity campus. these men of war are genuine people. This in itself justifies their existence. The Bradley Veteran's Club. They, with unmeasured capacities for CQHQOH . . . proud men and rightly so. -4' Row one: Bob Phinney, Ed Dell, Joe Rehling, John Wenner, Hal Lowry, Dave Curtis, James L. Brown. Row two: Bill Brunkow, Irwin Coats, Ed Winters, Don Sever, Elmer Schaufelberger, Jerry Benders, Jack Craig. Row three: Jerry Bendle, Bernie Tarms, Al Wenger, Bob Coe, Ed Miller, Chuck Grambey. Row. one: Elmer Schaufelberger, Treasurer, Bob Phinney, Secretary, Bill Brunkow, President, Jack Craig, Vice President. l 197 17 QT. is Row one: Valerie Schein. Hart Emeruwa. Mitch White. Patricia Beckett. Row IWOZ Takis Garbis, Melaku Mehrette. Benna Susman. Lovett Elango. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Cultural exchanges, discussions and social events highlight the programs of the International Club. The major purpose of the organization is to bring together persons from various countries including America to exchange thoughts on various aspects of their national life. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Although not connected with the theatre, this group of 'hams'. meeting once a week to the tune of W9JWC. combines the technical aspects of radio with hobby. and invades the airways. Mem- bership is both liscensed and unliscensed 'beeps', and is condoned by the FCC. Amid a multitude of wires. dials. and fluttering VU meters, Gary Adams and company communicate via the ether to others of similar inclination the world over. 73's to you men . . . 73's. Row one: Larry Kenard. Gary Adams. Mr. Bishop. Rim- nm: Larry Davis. Norton Haberman. Larry Mundinger, Darhal Wolf. Rmv three: liars Renga. Tom Freeburg. Bill Moran, Ed Berndtson. I 17 T ! f Q- i , , J -3-'L Row one: Roger Johnson, Ron Curry, Joe Chamberlin, Don Patten J D Williams John Kruft, Ed Whitham. Row two: Gene Primm, Howard McKibben Jack Hoffner Stan Rose Ken Weber, Gary Nable, Paul Moore. Aside from selling beanies, painting heads, and presiding over rat courts, B Club's function on campus is honoraryC'?J. Special functions of the organization include an annual dinner dance, sponsoring the publication of basketball year- books, and selling incoming freshmen on campus traditions. The club was organized in 1922 by A. J. Robertson and is presently under the direc- tion of Tom Coker, Bradley's tennis coach. Mem- bership includes all athletes who have Won letters in their respective sports. B Clubbers may be rec- ognized bythe money in their pockets which they have inherited through their solicitation of fresh- men beanies. Unusual as it might seem, the leader of this band of ragamuffins is Bill Dixon. if r i. 1 I ' ' S Y Left to right: Karen King. Dean King. Robert Wessler. Sandra Swenson. Bernard Winger, Io Speyer, Faith Tischler. Carl Meirhopher. E. J. Ritter. Jr.. Terry Cvura. Jim Hyman. Brenda Hofmeister, Jim Dynan. Roy Miller. Allen Upton. Margaret Eppy. Jerry Hines. Sharon Plumley. HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE Vested in these capable hands was the job of co- ordinating and controlling the production of Brad- ley's 1961 Homecoming. The problems of regulat- ing and of overseeing the diversities of stunt shows. house decs, queen selection. and alum activities. left more than one furrow on their collective brow. Faith Tischler was the General Chairman. Terry Gura, Stunt Show director, and Roy Miller as Business Manager. kept a tight grip on the purse strings. CAMPUS CARNIVAL STEERING COMMITTEE Every spring the Campus Carnival Steering Com- mittee acts as ring master of Bradley's Campus Carnival. Working behind the tents, the members of this committee make arrangements for the pa- rade. the booths. programs. and dance. 'fStep right up, and the student body and community oblige . . . helping to raise funds for charitable organiza- tions, as fun and frolic flow from the confetti- littered midway. Row one: Kay Kensholo. Faith Tischler. Larry Sayre. Barney Winger. Row two: Jo Speyer, Rusti Rasmusson, Barb Wenchkus. Run' rlzrcc: Karl Maierhofer. Mort Minkus. Walt Mearkle. I R gg' ly - J, 'LJ x., S-4 X -'xy 2:- 0 Q 1 .. ., 7 V3 , . -4 po IV i 4 A .. I... Row one: Floyd Barlow, Jim Erickson, Tom Grimm, Corky Kenny. Row two: Howie Fields, Mike Conlin, Dave Vanselow, Tim Bleck, Bob Goodall. SIGMA DELTA CHI The benefits of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, do not end with campus life but extend into the world of journalism itself. SDX first emerged on the campus during the fall of 1959, proclaiming national recognition for the department of journalism. Its basic obligation is the improvement of the profession at the grass roots and it is striving toward this goal by spon- soring various projects for high school journalists. FELLOWSHIP UF RELIGIOUS LIBERALS Based on a liberal approach to religion, the members of the Fellowship of Religious Liberals meet bimonthly under the counsel of Mr. Bob Chapman. Speakers and discussions mark their meetings, as the organization strives for self- understanding, the use of reason, the acceptance of new ideas, and respect for mankind. Row one: lim Sturm. Paul Gutfreund, Chris Drew, Dr. Chapman, Charles Hanlon. Standing: Carl Bushong, Bob Wick, Bill Bjelke. 1 gf... -,P K., si-5 l fn.'1 1-mgu -- Q- ,szssafiffffa fijiffgiw ' ' 'mr 1' r 4?'s2Ms, . . if M3154 ' , ,A m A ,J 4 , . 4 - hu. VIN 4 I' , -7 l -- 5 N u L 9. -',, Q .,.. ,s 4' ' 1 - 1.1 L 3 ERE S FOR T Adib, Hooshang Ahlgrim, James Ahlstedt, Walter Albert, Leonard Allen, Marilyn Anderson, Alfred Anderson, John Anderson, Larry Anderson, Richard Annunziata, Ralph Asher, Louis Astle, Rosemarie Augustyniak, Fran Baer, David Bagge, Bruce Bailey, Darrel Ball, Norman Ballew, James Bane, Jerry Bane, Keith Banko, Richard Barber, Sally Barker, Charles Barker, Clark Barker, Pat Bauwens, Don Bellas, Barbara Bendle, Gerald Benson, Robert Berg, Richard Bergevin, Ray Bergman, David Bittner, Robert Blakeney, Fred Block, Judy Blocklinger, Dale Blumenshine, J. Blumenshine, Ron Boardman, Dixie Bohatka, Don THE GRADUATE OF 1961 Boland, Larry Bontemps, Alex Born, Roger Boscia, Oreste Boucher, Judy Bowman, Richard Bradford, Gene Brody, Norman Brooke, Richard Brown, Joseph Brummet, Jane Brunkow, William Buckley, Thomas Buhrke, Rolfe Bump, Howard Campbell, Bill Cannell, Julian Carlson, Carl Carlson, Wilbur Carr, Kathleen Casler, Paul Casper, Donald Changelian, Haig Cheatham, Guy Ciardollo, John Clasing, Harold Cobb, Wilbert Collinet, Dewey Collins, Fred Conrad, Robert Cooper, Myrle Cornick, Dean Craig, John Craig, Mary Cunningham, Joe Danley, Edgar Davis, Marguerite Dell, Edward DeRose, Jeannine Dickey, Raymond 12013 Dickison, Dennis Diggelman, Bob Dikos, Stella Dingledine, Roger DiSanto, Andrew Dixon, Bill Duchild, Robert Dunne, Richard Durham, Jiminie Duus, Allen Dwyer, Bernard Eberhardt, Dick Ehnborn, James Eickenberg, Ed Ellis, Gail Ennis, Gerald Enz, Carol Eppy, Margaret Erickson, Jim Erikson, Sandy Essig, Donald Even, G. Michael Evers, Roy Fabry, Marcia Fahnestock, Tom Fairclough, Joe Fairfield, David Fairfield, Dick Ferris, Gene Faurot, Chapman Fauss, Howard Federman, Trina Felten, Ross Ferrara, Eugene Fey, Sidney Feyerer, John Fields, Howard Finton, Gerald Fleming, Jody Flexsenhar, Mike Foote, Harrison Foote, Maurine Franzen, Harold Garrity, Pat Gedde, Lance Gehrig, Sandra Geiger, David Gerber, Glenn Getz, Glen Giacomin, A. Gibbs, William Gibson, Coultas Gibson, William Giordano, James Girardi, Gerald Goane, John Goble, Leo Graham, Nancy Granby, Charles Greenwood, Thomas Gregory, Michael Grigg, Robert Grimm, Judy Gross, Walter Groves, Raymond Gruodis, Robert Gundel, Karen Gutfreund, Paul Hagen, Marilyn Hahn, Donald Hall, Roger Hanson, Warren Harms, Bernard Hartwell, Sue Hathway, Robert Haytcher, Al Heineman, Robert Helle, Ada Herman, Dan Herstowski, Gregg 207 7 Herzfeld, Sanford Hess, James I-Iieser, Michael Hiles, Byron Hjulian, Julius Hladik, Tony Hoadley, James Hobson, Sue Horner, Rodney Ingersoll, Gary Jackson, William Jakoby, Gary Jenkins, J. W. Jenkins, Robert Job, Marlene Johnson, Herbert Johnson, Lyle Johnson, Roger Johnson, Roger L. Johnson, Walter Jones, Edwin Jones, Richard Jones, Robert Jordan, Patricia Julian, John Kaiko, Harry Karabin, Raymond Kelly, Timothy Kennedy, Bill Kilb, Roger Kissel, Edward Kline, Jan Kornatz, Herman Krabec, Glenn Krampits, George Kron, A. Dale Kropornicki, Ron Kuczera, Walter Kuehl, Suzanne Kuhn, Donna Labate, Charles Laine, John Lambert, Virginia Lambert, William Langdon, John R. Langley, Robert Larsen, John Lauif, Paul Laughlin, Carl Lauterbach, Bill Leavitt, Kea Lee, Jerry Lee, Linda LeGrande, Judy Lemm, Robert Lightfoot, Bob Linden, Ronald LoBue, Mary Lou Lockhart, Anne Looger, Lonnie Madalozzo, David Maloney, Robert Manns, James Marks, Kenneth Marsh, William Maxwell, George Merritt, Harry Merry, Frederica Meurer, Thomas Meyer, John Miller, Barbara Miller, Edward Miller, Kenneth Miller, Roy Mills, Edward Mixon, Harold Mohl, Barry Monge, Darryl Montgomery, Ron Mooberry, William Z Moody, Dick Moore, Dennis Morley, Roy Mormino, Larry Mrizek, Stanley Mueller, Jean Mundo, Carol Murphy, J. Brian McBride, James McClure, Dale McDaniel, Brooks McDowell, Bruce McKahn, Herbert McMillon, Dorothy McNamara, Mike McPheron, Thomas Nelson, Bruce Neudeck, Ladd Nehring, Richard Nikels, Robert Ninos, Thea Nolan, Phillip Norell, Liz Norton, Thomas Notarnicola, J. Nunnally, Jean Ogilvie, Reedal Ohlson, Wayne Osburn, Merlyn Ost, William Pasielski, Dan Peddicord, Joan Pellegrini, Don Pena, Hector Penn, Raymond Perino, Barb Petkovsek, Don Piz, Edward Pople, Robert Porritt, Cynthia Pothuisje, Kent Pottle, Jean Potts, Frank Primm, Gene Purple, Tom Ralston, Patricia Ray, James Reardon, Inez Reed, Jon Resler, Fred Rocke, Sheryl Roehrig, Gus Rose, Stan Ross, Gerald Ryan, James Rynke, Ronald Saal, Ted Sables, Roger Salzer, Phillip Sanderson, Kit Sanderson, Larry Sandrock, Nancy Saulvester, Nancy Saunders, Alphra Savre, Larry Scalzo, Joseph Schaufelberger, E. Schmidgall, Jack Schneider, Ray Schober, James Schoonover, John Schulze, Ed Seghetti, Don Sehrt, Gene Seidenfuss, Chas. Sekora, John Shaw, Lawrence Shea, Delta Shelby, Vi Shellgren, Bob 212 Simpson, David Skinner, Rondall Sloman, Werner Smiles, Ron Smith, Delano Smith, Richard Snodgrass, Dick Sobel, Raymond Sousse, Hanna Spinks, Jeff Stanton, Herbert Star, Roger Stedem, Jackie Stefanak, Lynne Steider, Harold Steilen, Charles Stetson, Robert Stickelmaier, Wm. Stoller, Evelyn Stoner, Bob Stratton, Donald Strom, James Stuber, Fred Sulko, John Sullivan, Roger Swanson, James Swenson, Sandra Taniyama, Carl Tauer, David Taylor, Thomas Terrill, Lonnie Terry, Tom Thomas, Louis Thomas, Richard Thompson, Lawon Thompson, Richard Tindall, Gary Tippett, Gary Tischler, Faith Tomory, John 5 Y i L u I Tornow, Roger Troy, F. William Tucker, Gene Tutwiler, Donald Utley, Edmond Vance, David Van Dyke, Jack Van Norman, Dick Van Waes, Edward Vermillion, Fran Vernon, Gene Vogt, Diane Voss, Betty Walker, Patrick Wannemacher, M. Warren, Jerry Washington, Chas. Watt, James Weber, Doris A. Weddle, Roger Welk, John Wendt, Alfred Wenger, Allen Wenthe, Phillip Wertz, Judi Wessler, Robert White, Mitchell White, Oneida White, Donald Whitham, Edward Whittaker, Bryant Wiegand, Robert Wilkinson, Bill Williamson, Bob Wilson, John Wilson, Pamela Wilson, William Winger, Barney Winter, Edward Wire, Robert -.23 ..--' if-Q? WDA Wood, Milton A. Wright, Ernest Wright, William Yendro, Jerome Youhanaie, Ben Tu, Tsang-Chou Yuenger, Michael Zajicek, David Zarvell, Raymond Zehr, Warren Ziegele, Jon Ziegele, John Zinkhon, James Zordani, Charles AWAY THE. FAMILIAR LIGHTQ ahead the unlcnowing night of discontent ancl worldly things . . . ancl tomorrow and tomor row and tomorrow. 214 I J I I I pg. A AHLGRIM. JAMES: Holly- wood: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Ad and Sell Club: Young Republicans Club: S.C.B.A. ALLEN, MARILYN: Peoria: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Scout: Method- ist Student Movement: Ad and Sell Club: S.N.E.A. ANDERSON. JOHN: Elmhurst: B.S.: Society of Civil Engineers: Sec.: Pres.: Joint Engineering Council ANDERSON. RICHARD: Springfield: B.S.M.E.: Am. So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Gamma Delta: I.S.A. ANNUNZIATA, RALPH: Mt. Vernon: B.S. in Construction Technology: Vets Club: I.S.A.: Newman Club: Beta Tau Ep- silon B BAGGE, BRUCE: Wilmette: A.B.: Theta Chi: Scout: Ad and Sell Club: Young Republicans Club: Ski Club: Assc. of Ac- countancy: BALLEW, JAMES: Galesburg: B.S.C.E.: Civil Engineering Club BANE, KEITH: Lombard: B.S.: Theta Chi: Zeta Pi Honor- ary Business Fraternity: Federa- tion of Scholars: Student Senate: Jr. Class Treas.: Newman Club: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. BANKO, RICHARD: Chicago: B.S.: Theta Xi: I.F.C., Scholar- ship Chairman: Ad and Sell Club: Young Republicans Club BARKER, PAT: Highland Park: B.S.: Theta Chi: Frosh Basket- ball: I.F. Sports BERG, RICHARD: Esmond: B.S.C.E.: Civil Engineering: I.S.A. BERGMAN, DAVID: Aurora: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Beta Tau Epsilon BITTNER, ROBERT: Tiskilwag B.S.M.E.: Delta Upsilon: Stu- dent Senate: I.F.C.: I.F.C. Sports: Pan Fra Sing BLOCK, JUDITH: Knoxville: B.S. Pi Beta Phi: Vice-Pres. ol Jr. Class BLUMENSHINE, JERRY: Washington: B.S.: Zeta Pi: Assc. of Accountancy BOARDMAN, DIXIE: Peoria: B.S.: Methodist Student Move- ment: Sec., Pres.: YWCA, Vice- Pres.: Angel Flight: AFROTC Queen Court: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.: ODK Conference: Homecoming Queen Comm. BOHATKA, DONALD: Bar- rington: B.S. Ad and Sell Club: I.S.A.: Young Republicans Club IOR ACTI ITIE BOLAND. LAWRENCE: Peo- ria: B.S.M.E.: Phi Mu Alpha: Band: Chorale: Orchestra: Jus- tice, Supreme Court: College Bowl: Sigma Tau: Phi Eta Sig- ma: Omicron Delta Kappa: An- aga: Speech Activities BOSCIA, ORESTE: Riverside: B.S.C.E.: Civil Engineering Club: I.S.A.: Newman Club BOWMAN. RICHARD: Lom- bard: B.S.: Theta Xi: Newman Club: Ad and Sell Club: Arnold Air Society: Campus Carnival Steering Comm.: S.C.B.A. BRADFORD. EUGENE: New Brunswick: B.S. in Ed.: Ski Club: I.S.A. BROWN, JOSEPH: Peoria: B.S. Vets Club: BRUMMET, JANE: Peoria: A.B.: Sigma Alhpa Iota: Treas.: Pres. of Wakapa: Chorale: Al- pha Lamda Delta: Federation of Scholars: Highest Ranking Fresh- man woman BRUNKOW, WILLIAM: Dew- ey: B.S.: Vets Club: I.S.A.: Homecoming Dance Comm.: Young Republicans Club BUCKLEY, THOMAS: Chi- cago: B.S.C.E.: Civil Engineer- ing Club C CANNELL, JULIAN: Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Zeta Pi: Chess Club: Accounting Club CASPER, DONALD: Peoria, B.S.L.A.: Delta Upsilon: Phi Mu Alpha: Assc. of Accountancy: Pre-Legal Club: Young Republi- cans Club CLASING, HAROLD: Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Assc. of Accountancy: Ad and Sell Club: I.S.A.: COBB, WILBERT: Fayetteville: B.S.: I.S.A. COLLINET, DEWEY: Elm- hurst: B.S.: Anaga: Y.W.C.A., Pres.: Lovelace Hall Pres., Vice- Pres., Social Chairman: W.R.A., Pres.: A.W.S.: Young Republi- cans Club CONRAD, ROBERT: Aurora: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: I.S.A.: Newman Club, Vice-Pres.: Eta Phi: Jr.-Sr. Prom Pub. Comm.: Scout Photo Editor COOPER, MYRLE: Cleveland: B.F.A.: I.S.A.: Sabre Air Com- mand, Pres.: Arnold Air Society: Inter-Faith Council: Arts Club, Pres.: Canterbury Club: Sphinx Club, Pres.: Wrestling CRAIG, JOHN: Peoria: A.B.: Vets Club: Newman Club: Home- coming Steering Comm.: Student Directory Comm. CUNNINGHAM, JOE: South Haven: B.S.: Football 21 5 DANLEY, EDGAR: Barton- ville: B.S.: Federation of Schol- ars: Vets Club DAVIS, MARGUERITE: Peo- ria: A.B.: Chi Omega, Vice- Pres.: Panhellenic Council, Sec.: Chimes: Chorale: Chorus: An- aga: Federation of Scholars DELL, EDWARD: Chicago: B.S.: Vets Club DICKEY, RAYMOND: Peoria: B.S.C.E. DICKISON, DENNIS: Morton: B.S. DIGGELMAN, ROBERT: Ro- anoke: B.S.: Zeta Pi: Vice-Pres.: Federation of Scholars: Ad and Sell Club: I.S.A. DIKOS, STELLA: Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Lambda Theta DIXON, WILLIAM: Washing- ton: B.S.: Baseball: Student Na- tional Education Assc.: Method- ist Student Movement: United Christian Campus Foundation: Ill. Education Assc. ODK Con- ference: B Club DUCHILD, ROBERT: Elm- hurst: B.S.C.E.: Theta Chi: So- ciety of Civil Engineers: New- man Club: Federation of Schol- ars DURHAM, JIMMIE: Chariton: B.S. DWYER, BERNARD: Peoria: B.S.: Baseball: Newman Club: EHNBORN, JAMES: Chicago: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.: Men's Dorm Council: Methodist Student Movement: R.O.T.C.: Band EICKENBERG, EDWARD: Skokie: B.S.C.E.: Civil Engineer- ing Club ELLIS, PRISCILLA: South Roxana: A.B.: Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice- Pres.: Chimes: Wakapa, Sec.: Phi Alpha Theta, Pres.: Federa- tion of Scholars: Supreme Court Justice: Young Republicans, Sec.: S.C.B.A.: Band: Scout: Panhellenic Council ENNIS, GERALD: Peoria: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Newman Club: I.S.A.: Ad and Sell Club ENZ, CAROL: Galesburg: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta: A.W.S. Board: Home Economics Club: Anaga: Ad and Sell Club: Secretarial Club EPPY, MARGARET: Peoria: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Angel Flight: Homecoming Steering Commit- tee: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. B Club ERICKSON, JAMES: Cicero: L.A. and S. tlournalisml: Lamb- da Chi Alpha: Scout, Editor: Sigma Delta Chi, Pres., Treas., Sec.: Alpha Delta: l.F.C., Pub- licity Chairman: Student Senate EVEN, GEORGE: Palatine: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Newman Club: Young Republicans Club: Stu- dent Cented Committee: I.F. Sports F FAIRCLOUGH, JOE: New York City: B.S.: I.S.A., Vice- Pres., Social Chairman FAIRFIELD, RICHARD: Peo- ria: B.F.A.: Alpha Chi Rho: Delta Phi Delta: Arts Club: Newman Club FEDERMAN, TRINA: Peoria: B.M.: Mu Omicron Tau: Hillel: Chorale: Comm. Chorus: Pan- hellenic: Young Democrats FERRARA, EUGENE: Bronx: B.S.C.E: Kappa Sigma Sigma: Newman Club: Civil Engineer- ing Club, Sec.: Bradley Engi- neer Staff Writer FEY, SID: LaGrange: B.S.: Sig- ma Nu: Board of Control: I.F. Sports Council: Student Senate: Varsity Wrestling FEYERER, JOHN: Wonder Lake: A.B.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Federation of Scholars: Psyc. Club, Vice-Pres.: Historian, Pi Kappa Alpha FLEMING, JODY: Evanston: A.B.: Senate, Corres. Sec.: Delta Phi Delta: Hi School Leadership Conf. Corr. Chairman: Sec., Christian Science Org.: Mari-n- ettes: Homecoming Dance Comm. FOOTE, HARRISON: Peoria: B.S.: Delta Upsilon: Alpha Phi Omega: Young Republicans: Canterbury Club: Beta Tau Ep- silon: Ad and Sell Club FOOTE, MAURINE: Joliet: A.B.: Gamma Phi Beta: Pre-Med Club: S.C.B.A.: S.N.E.A.: W.R.A. FRANZEN, HAROLD: Flana- gan: B.S.: Vet's Club: Married G GARRITY, PATRICIA: Chi- cago: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta: Student Senate: S.C.B.A.: Angel Flight: Home Ee. Club: Home Ec. Honorary: Newman Club: Chimes: Wakapa, Pan-Fra Sing: Stunt Show: Greek Week, W.R.A. GEHRIG, SANDRA: Pekin: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Campus Car- nival: Pan-Fra Greek Week Comm.: Sig. Kappa Soc. and House Dec. Chairman GEIGER, DAVID: Morton: B.S.M.E.: A.I.E.E.: M.S.M.: A.S.M.E. GIACORNINI, ANGELO: Gary: B.S.: Newman Club: I.S.A.: Vet's Club GIBBS, WILLIAM: Chicago: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Vice- Pres., Senior Class: Homecom- ing: S.A.E. GIBSON, COULTAS: Ottawa: B.S.: Pre-Med Club: Psyc. Club: Newman Club GIBSON, WILLIAM: Waverly: B.S.: Federation of Scholars: Zeta Pi: Band: Assoc. of Ac- countancy: Anaga GIORDANA, JAMES: Spring Valley: B.S.C.E.: Society of Civ- il Engineers: Joint Engineering Council GIRARDI, GERALD: Roanoke: B.S., Vet's Club GOANE, JOHN: Peoria: B.S.: Newman Club: Vet's Club: Young Republicans: Beta Tau Epsilon GOBLE, LEO: Sterling: B.S.: Arnold Air Soc.: I.S.A. GRAMBEY, CHARLES: New York: B.S.: Vet's Club: Varsity Basketball: B Club GRIMM, JUDITH: Peoria: A.B.: Gamma Phi Beta: Scout: Student Supreme Court Justice: Alpha Lambda Delta: Fed. of Scholars: Wakapa: Sec. of Soph. Class:,Editor, Panhellenic Rush Book: Co-Chairman of dance decorations, Homecoming: Pub- licity Chairman Jr.-Sr. Prom: W.R.A.: Who's Who GROVES, RAYMOND: Cicero: B.S.I.E.: Vet's Club: Club GUTFREUND. PAUL: Peoria: Kappa, A.I.I.E. B.S.: Omicron Delta Treas.: Who's Who: Phi Eta Sig- ma: Anaga: Scout, Copy Editor: Federation of Scholars: Inter- faith Council: International Club: Student Directory, Chair- man: Sigma Tau Award H HAGEN. MARILYN: Lom- bard: A.B.: Sigma Kappa, Soc. Chairman, Vice-Pres.: Jazz Club: Splash 8: Dabble: Univ. Chorus: Ad 81 Sell: A.W.S. Board: W.R.A.: Gamma Delta HAHN, DONALD A.: Chicago: B.S.: I.S.A.: Newman Club: Young Republicans: Ad 8a Sell Club HANSON, WARREN: Peoria: A.B.: M.S.M. HARTWELL, SUE: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Y.W.C.A. delegate: Student Senate: Scout: Stunt Shows HATHWAY, ROBERT: Peoria: B.S.: Senate: U.E.C.: A.I.E.E.: Dorm R.A. SE IOR ACTI ITIES HELLE, ADAJUNE: Farming- ton: B.S.: Home Ec Club: I.S,A.: Student Nat'l. Education Assoc. HERZFELD, SANFORD: New- ark: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hil- lel: Interfraternity Council: Vice- Pres., Pre-Legal Club: Young Republicans: Philosophy Club: Greek Policy Comm.: Junior- Senior Prom: United Students, Party Whip HESS, GENE: Peoria: Tau Kap- pa Epsilon: Varsity Wrestling: S.N.E.A.: Ski Club: Psy. Club: Stunt Shows HIESER, MICHAEL: Hope- dale: B.S.I.E.: A.I.I.E. HJULIAN, JULIUS: Palos Heights: B.S.: Alpha Sigma Phi: Alpha Kappa Psi: I.S.A., Vice- Pres.: Student Senate: Progres- sive Party. Vet's Club. Ad 81 Sell Club: International Club HLADIK. ANTHONY: Oak Lawn: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Phi Ep. Pres.. Inter-Frat. Council: Young Republicans: Pan-Fra Sing: Fed- eration of Scholars: Campus Comm. Commission: Stunt Show HOBSON. ROBERTA: Pekin: A.B.: I.S.A.: Alpha Lambda Del- ta: Home Ec. Club: Chimes: Comm. Chorus: Scout INGERSOLL, GARY: Peoria: B.S.: Newman Club: Vet's Club: Pre-legal Club J JOHNSON. HERBERT: Peoria: B.S.: Theta Chi: Vice-Pres.. Arnold Air Society: Wing Com- mander-l85th AFROTC: Anaga JOHNSON. LYLE: Chicago: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Student National Ed. Assc.: Campus Carnival: Homecoming JOHNSON, ROGER: Gales- burg: B.S.: Vet's Club, Beta Tau Epsilon: I.S.A. JOHNSON, WALTER: Palos Heights: B.S.C.E.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Civil Engineering Club: I.F. Sports Council JONES, RICHARD: Spring- field: B.S.M.E.: Sigma Tau: So- ciety of Automotive Engineers JORDAN, PATRICIA: Gales- burg: B.S.: Phi Chi Theta: I.S.A.: W.R.A. Board: Accounting Club: Waukappa: Zeta Pi K KAIKO, HARRY: Wausaukee: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Pres.: Young Republicans, Vice-Pres.: I.F. Council: Newman Club: O.D.K.: Campus Carnival: Young Republicans: Homecoming Steer- ing Comm. KELLY, TIMOTHY: Home- wood: B.S.: Theta Chi: I.F. Council: Senate: Newman Club: O.D.K. Leadership Conference: I.F. Sports KILB, ROGER: Naperville: B.S. KISSEL, EDWARD: Peoria: B.S.: Theta Chi KLINE, JAN: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: Sigma Tau, Sec.: Society of Me- chanical Engineers: Joint Engi- neering Council, Treas. KORNATZ, HERMAN: Chi- cago: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres.: Assc. of Accountancy KRABEC, GLENN: Chicago: B.S.E.E.: I.S.A.: Am. Institute of Electrical Engineers: Joint En- gineering Council. Sec. KRAMPITS, GEORGE: Port- age: B.S.: Econ. Club: Bradley Jazz Quartet: Orchestra KRON, ALFRED: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E. KROPORNICK. RONALD: Chicago: B.S.I.E.: Sigma Nu: Varsity Baseball 81 Football: Joint Engineering Council: Am. Institute of Industrial Engineers: Newman Club KUCZERA. WALTER: Chica- go: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Ad 8: Sell Club KUHN. DONNA: Peoria: B.S.: Federation of Scholars: Chorus: I.S.A.: English Club: Young Re- publicans Club: S.N.E.A. L LABATE. CHARLES: Gary: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: New- man Club: Ad 8: Sell Club: Assc. of Accounting: I.F. Council: I.F. Sports Council LAMBERT. VIRGINIA: Peo- ria: B.S.: Art Ed.. Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Phi Delta, Soc. Chairman: Arts Club, Pres.: S.N.E.A. LARSEN, JOHN: Palatine: B.S.: Vet's Club: Beta Tau Epsilon: Chorale. Vice-Pres.: University Theater: Gamma Delta: Luther- an Students Assc.: Anaga: Joint Engineering Council LAUFF, PAUL: Sterling: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Newman Club: I.S.A.: International Club: Institute of Radio Engineers: Am. Institute of Elec. Engi- neers: Ed. Assc.: Progressive Party LAUTERBACH, WILLIAM: Bartonville: B.M.: Phi Eta Sig- ma: Chorale, Pres.: Chorus: Fed- eration of Scholars: M.E.N.C.: Phi Delta Kappa Award LEAVITT, KEA: Orland Park: B.S.: Chi Omega: Ski Club, Mari-n-ettes: Young Republicans: Anaga 216 LEE, JERRY: Peoria: A.B.: Vet's Club, Sec. LEGRANDE, JUDITH: Plym- outh: B.F.A.: Delta Zeta, Pres.: Vice-Pres.: Delta Phi Delta, Treas.: Angel Flight, Treas.: Student Senate: Campus Com- munity Comm.: Arts Club: Young Republicans Club LEMM, ROBERT: Peoria: B.S.: Theta Chi: Ad Sz Sell: Young Republicans LIGHTFOOT, ROBERT: Peo- ria: A.B.: G.O.D.: Scout: Anaga, Photo Editor: Kappa Alpha Mu, Vice-Pres.: Hillel: Newman Club, Vice-Pres. LINDEN, RONALD: Chica- go: B.S.C.E.: Newman Club: In- ternational Club: Arnold Air So- ciety: Civil Engineering Club: Director of Wyckolf Hall: I.S.A.: Air Force Advanced Corps, R.O.T.C. LOBUE, MARY LOU: Chicago Heights: B.S.: Chi Omega: Pan- Fra Sing: Newman Club: S.N.- E.A.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Cres- cent Girl: Homecoming Queen Candidate: Easter Seal Queen Candidate LOCKHARD, ANNE: Barton- ville: B.S.: Federation of Schol- ars: Zeta Pi: Economics Club LOOGER, LONNIE: Peoria: B.S.M.E. 81 B.S.C.E.: Chi Rho: Civil Engineering Council: Young Republicans Club M MARKS, KENNETH: Oak Park: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Assc. of Accountancy: Ad 84 Sell Club: Band MAXWELL, GEORGE: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: S.A.E. MERRY, FREDERICA: St. Louis: B.S.H.E.: S.C.B.A.: Inter- national Club: Canterbury Club, Sec.: Home Economics Club MEURER, THOMAS: Des- Plaines: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: I.S.A.: Newman Club MEYER, JOHN: Beecher, B.S.: Band: Gamma Delta: Inter-Faith Council: Dorm Council: Res. Advisor MILLER, BARBARA: Chicago: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres.: Pan Fra Sing: S.C.B.A.: Vice- Pres.: Chorale: Homecoming Steering Comm.: B.U. Theatre, Sec.: S.N.E.A.: Senior Class Sec.: Campus Carnival Steering Comm.: O.D.K. Conference MILLER, ROY E.: Silvis: B.S.: Pres., Pre-Legal Club: I.S.A.: Student Senate, Vice-Pres.: Pres., Young Democrats: Federation of Scholars: Phi Eta Sigma, Vice- Pres.: Pres., Omicron Delta Kap- pa: Pres., Pi Sigma Alpha: Vice- Pres., Pi Kappa Delta: Who's Who: Scout: Anaga: Debate Team MILLS. EDWARD: Chicago: B.S.C.E.: Civil Engineering Club: J.E.C. MONTGOMERY, RONALD: Tremont: B.S.M.E.: Federation of Scholars MOOBERRY. WILLIAM: Peo- ria: B.S.: Univ. Theatre: Student Senate: Convolutions: Review Society: Advanced R.O.T.C.: Anaga Editor: English Club: Homecoming Stunt Show: New- man Club: Hillel: Federation of Religious Lovers: O.D.K. MOODY, DICK: Pekin: B.S.: Phi Mu Alpha, Pres.: Band: Re- view Society: English Club: Sym- phonette: Convolutions: Federa- tion of Scholars MOORE, DENNIS: Cedar Grove: B.S.M.E.: Alpha Phi Omega: Campus Carnival: Stunt Show: Dad's Day MORLEY, ROY: Pekin: BSIE.: A.I.I.E.: S.A.E. MUELLER, JEAN: Streator: B.S.: Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres.: An- gel Flight: Chimes, Pres.: Fed- eration of Scholars: Home Ec Club: Methodist Student Move- ment: S.A.E.: Homecoming Steering Comm.: Student Sen- ate, Sec.: Young Republicans Club MUNDO, CAROL: Chicago: B.S.: Sec., Sigma Kappa: Su- preme Court, Sec.: Newman Club: Mari-n-ettes MCBRIDE, JAMES: Waukegan: B,S.: Arnold Air Soc.: J.E.C.: Track: Intra. sports MCCLURE, DALE: Rockford: B.S.B.A.: Ad and Sell McDANIEL, BROOKS: Peoria: A.B.: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Pi Kappa Delta: O.D.K., Vice- Pres.: Pres. of Jr. Class: United Campus Christian Foundation: Bradley University Theater: Band: Stunt Show MCKAHIN, HERBERT: East Moline: B.S.I.E.: S.A.E.: A.I.I.E., Pres.: J.E.C., Sec. MCMILLON, DOROTHY: Cris- tobal: International Club MCPHERON, THOMAS: Ev- anston: B.S.E.E.: Institute of Radio Engineers: Newman Club: Vet's Club: I.S.A.: Am. Institute of Electrical Engineers N NELSON, BRUCE: McHenry: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Method- ist Student Movement: Arnold Air Society, Pres.: Advanced A.F.R.O.T.C.: I.S.A.: Band: Ad 8z Sell Club NEUDECK, LADD: Des- Plaines: B.S. E IOR ACTI ITIE NIKELS, ROBERT: Ot- tawa: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Phi Eta Sigma: Federation of Scholars: B Club: Varsity Tennis, Cap- tain i960 NORELL, ELIZABETH: Mc- Cook: A.B.: Tau Beta Sigma: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club: Anaga: Young Republicans: University Theater: Arts Club, Vice-Pres.: W.R.A.: Burgess Hall Soc. Chair- man NOTARNICOLA, JACQI: Chi- cago Hts.: B.S.: Chi Omega: S.N.E.A., Pres.: Angel Flight: Mari-n-ettes: English Club: New- man Club: Homecoming Steering Comm.: Greek Week Steering Comm.: Student Senate: Cam- pus Carnival: Stunt Shows: Uni- versity Theater: Debate: Pan Fra Sing NUNNALLY, JEAN: Edwards- ville: A.B.: Alpha Lambda Del- ta: Federation of Scholars: Chimes: Wakapa, Historian: M.S.M.: Treas., International Club: Chess Club, Sec.: Anaga: Phi Chi Theta, Treas.: Chorus: Zeta Pi O OSBURN, MERLYN: Maquo- keta: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Federation of Scholars OST, WILLIAM: Mosinee: B.S.: Soc. of Civil Engineers P PASIELSKI, DANIEL: Elmira: B.S.: Vet's Club PEDDICORD, JOAN: Mar- seilles: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: D.U. Darling: Pan Fra Sing: Home Ec. Club: Homecoming Comm.: A.W.S.: PENA, HECTOR: Bogota: B.S.: Treas., International Club POTTLE, JEAN: River Forest: A.B.: Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres.: S.A.I.: Chorus: Federation of Scholars: Wakapa POTTS, FRANK: St. John Prov.: B.S.: I.S.A.: Ski Club, T.N.T. PRIMM, GENE: Petersburg: B.S.: Track: B Club: S.N.E.A. PURPLE, THOMAS: Peoria Hts.: B.S.: Scout, S.N.E.A.: Eng- lish Club: Psyc. Club: Ad Sz Sell Club: Federation of Scholars RAY, JAMES: Brookfield: B.S.: Newman Club, Vice-Pres.: Eco- nomics Club REED, JON: Ashton: B.S.: Sig- ma Chi: A.I.E.E. RESLER, FREDERICK: Peo- ria: B.S.C.E.: S.A.E.: Civil Eng. Club: Young Republicans Club ROCKE, SHERYL: Buda: B.S.: Chorus: I.S.A.: Home Ec. Club: Federation of Scholars: Chimes: Bradley Wives ROEHRIG, AUGUST: Peoria Hts.: B.S.M.E.: Alpha Phi Omega: Theta Chi: Young Re- publicans Club: S.A.E.: A.S.- M.E.: Campus Carnival: Fellow- ship of Religious Liberals: Home- coming RYAN, JAMES: North Adams: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Stunt Show: Inter-Frat. Sports Council: Young Democrats S SALL, THEODORE: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: Theta Chi: Band: A.S.M.E. SABLES, ROGER: Chicago: B.S.: Theta Xi: Ad 8: Sell Club: S.A.E.: Industrial Engineering Club: Newman Club SALZER, PHILLIP: East Peo- ria: B.S.: T.K.E.: Football Man- ager SANDERSON, KIT: Stockton: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta, Corres. Sec.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres.: Y.W.- C.A., Pres.: Anaga: Federation of Scholars: Trea., Wakapa SANDERSON, LARRY: Bar- tonville: B.S.: Assoc. of Accoun- tancy: Ad 8: Sell Club SANDROCK, NANCY: Ash- ton: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi, Trea.: Homecoming Princess: O.D.K.: S.C.B.A.: Chorale: Pan-Fra Sing: Stunt Show SAULVESTER, SALLY: Mar- shalltown: B.S.: Bradley Theater: Psyc. Club: Y.W.C.A.: W.R.A.: S.C.B.A.: Sec. of Lovelace Hall SAUNDERS, APLHRA: Chica- go: B.S.: Varsity Basketball SAVRE, LARRY: Skokie: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha, Corr. Sec.: Ski Club: Inter-Fraternity Council: Homecoming Steering Comm.: Ad and Sell Club: Campus Carnival: Student Senate: Civil Engineering: Beta Tau Epsilon: Methodist Student Movement: Young Republicans: Iota Beta Beta: Football SCHAUFELBERGER, ELMER: Peoria: B.S.: Vet's Club, Trea.: S.N.E.A. SCHMIDGALL, JACK: Peoria: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon SCHNEIDER, RAY: Maren- go: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Beta Tau Epsilon: Young Republi- cans: M.S.M.: Pan-Fra Sing SCHOBER, JAMES: El Paso: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Ad and Sell Club: Beta Theta Pi SCHOONOVER, JOHN: Mo- line: B.S. SCHULZE, EDWARD: Peoria: B.S. SEGHETTI, DONALD: Peoria: B.S.: Theta Chi: Newman Club: Ad and Sell Club: lnter-Fratern- ity Sports SEIDENFUSS, CHARLES: Elmhurst: B.S.: Theta Xi: Track: Beta Tau Epsilon SEKORA, JOHN: Madison: A.B.: O.D.K.: Phi Eta Sigma: Who's Who: Supreme Court, Scout: Anaga: ConvolutionsL English Club: Newman Club: Review Society: College Bowl Team: Federation of Scholars, Men's Dormitory Resident Ad- visor SHAW, LAWRENCE: Canton: B.S.: Zeta Pi: Assoc. of Ac- countancy SHELBY, VI: Peoria: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Cheerleader: Angel Flight: Stunt Shows: Pan Fra Sing: Homecoming Steering Comm.: Young Republicans: Jr.- Sr. Prom Queen: Homecoming Queen SHELLGREN, ROBERT: Brookfield: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Stu- dent Senate: Campus Improve- ment Comm.: Trea. of Student Body: Pres. of Soph. Class: I.F. Central Rush Chairman: I.F. Council: Member of Pre-Law: Young Republicans Club SIMPSON, DAVID: Chicago: B.S.M.E.: Society of Automotive Engineers: Joint Engineering Council: Am. Society of Me- chanical Engineers SLOMAN, WERNER: Oak Park: B.S.: Sabre Air Command: Arnold Air Society, Corr. Sec.: Amateur Radio Club: I.S.A.: Advanced R.O.T.C.: Gam- ma Delta SMILES, RONALD: Joliet: B.S.: Federation of Scholars: Vice- Pres. of Soph. Class: I.S.A., Pres.: Vet's Club: Gamma Delta SNODGRASS, RICHARD: Pe- oria: A.B.: Homecoming M.C.: Campus Carnival Steering Comm.: Vet's Club, Vice-Pres.: I.S.A.: Student Directory Comm.: University Theater SOBEL, RAYMOND: Evanston: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon, Vice- Pres.: Inst. of Radio Engineers: Hillel SOUSSE, HANNA: Itoo: B.S.- M.E.: A.S.M.E.: Newman Club SPINKS, GEOFFREY: Pekin: B.S.: Pi Gamma Mu: Pi Sigma Alpha: Federation of Scholars: Vet's Club STANTON, HERBERT: Down- ers Grove: B.S.: Sigma Chi, Pres.: Pre-Med Club: Interfra- ternity Council: Young Republi- can Club: Ad 8z Sell Club STEDEM, JACQUELINE: Chi- cago, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-Pres., Ad 84 Sell Club, Vice- Pres., W.R.A., Vice-Pres., Scout, Homecoming Steering Comm., Econ. Club, Forensics, Psyc. Club STEFANAK, LYNNE: Chica- go, A.B., Chi Omega, Treas., Newman Club, Campus Carnival Steering Comm., A.W.S., Pan Fra Sing STEIDER, HAROLD: Roanoke, B.S.M.E., A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Sec- retary STEILEN, CHARLES: La- Grange, B.S., Sigma Chi, Pres., Newman Club, Ad 84 Sell Club, S.C.B.A., Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil STICKELMAIER, WILLIAM: Washburn, B.S.M.E., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Band, Newman Club, A.S.M.E. STOLLER, EVELYN: Bushnell, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Anaga, United Students Christian Fel- lowship, Accounting Assoc. STRATTON, DONALD: Chi- cago, B.S., Theta Xi, Interfra- ternity Council, Pres., Student Senate, Newman Club, Ad- vanced A.F.R.O.T.C., Young Re- publicans Club, Stunt Show, Pre- Legal Club, Pan Fra Sing, Greek Week, C.E. Club SULKO, JOHN: Chicago, B.S., Ad 8: Sell Club, I.S.A., Newman Club, Psyc. Club, Young Re- publicans Club SULLIVAN, THOMAS: La- Grange, A.B., Newman Club, I.S.A., Psyc. Club, Ski Club, Y.M.C.A. SWENSON, SANDRA: Park Ridge, B.S., Chi Omega, Sec., Board of Control, Pres., Angel Flight, Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres., Sec., Chimes, Wa- kapa, Homecoming Comm., An- aga, Supreme Court, O.D.K., Recorder, Campus Day, Young Republicans OR ACTI ITIE T TAUER, DAVID: Brookfield, B.S., Theta Chi, Pres., Senior Class, Pres., Student Senate, O.D.K., C.C.C., Vice-Pres., Frosh. Class, I.F.C. THOMAS, LOUIS: Palos Hts., A.B., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres., Student Senate THOMAS, RICHARD: Lincoln, B.S., Soc. of Construction Tech- nologists THOMPSON, LAWON: Wash- ington, A.B., Gamma Delta, In- ternational Club, Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Alpha, English Club THOMPSON, R I C H A R D: Washington, B.S., Canterbury Club, Student Nat'l. Educ. As- soc., I.S.A., Pre-Med TINDALL, GARY: Peoria, B.S., Phi Alpha Theta, Fed. of Scholars, Vet's Club, I.S.A. TISCHLER, FAITH: Niles, B.S., Delta Zeta, Greek Week Steering Comm., Jr. Class Sec., S.C.B.A., Angel Flight, Wakapa: Fed. of Scholars, Homecoming Steering Comm., Gen. Chair- man, Campus Carnival Steer- ing Comm., Panhellenic Coun- cil, Pres., Lecture Arts Comm., Student Senate, O.D.K., Student Advisory Comm., Pi Kappa Al- pha Dream Girl Court TOMORY, JOHN: Chicago, B.S., A.I.E.E., I.R.E. V VAN DYKE, JACK: Chicago: B.S., Ad 8: Sell Club, Young Re- publicans, Speech Tournament VAN NORMAN, RICH: Peo- ria, B.S., Sigma Nu, Account. Assoc. VAN WAES, EDWARD: Po- ria,B.S., VOSS, BETTY: Peoria, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, M.S.M., S.N.- E.A., Scout, Anaga, S.C.B.A., United Christian Foundation W WALKER, PATRICK: Peoria, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Newman Club, I.S.A. WANNEMACHER, MARVIN: Bloomington, B.S.M.E., Newman Club, A.S.M.E., J.E.C. WARREN, JERRY: Peoria, B.S., Swimming, Arnold Air Soc., Advanced A.F.R.O.T.C. WATT, JAMES: Marquette Hts., B.S., Vet's Club, Pres., Student Senate, Fed. of Scholars WEBER, DORIS: Chicago, B.S., Sigma Kappa, Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Fed. of Scholars, Chimes, Angel Flight, Home- coming Queen Attendant, Wa- kapa, Anaga, Scout, Theta Xi Cinderella, R.O.T.C. Queen Court, Pan Fra Sing, Dir., Stunt Show, Student Senate, Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi Court, M.S.M., Who's Who WENDT, ALFRED: Chicago, Newman Club, Pre-Med, Vice- Pres., A.S.N.E. WENGER. ALLEN: Washing- ton, B.S., Vet's Club, Assoc. of Accountancy WENTHE. PHILIP: Efhng- ton: B.S.C.E., J.E.C.. Pres., Civ- il Engineering Club, Corres. Sec. WERTZ. JUDITH: Girard: B.S., Gamma Phi Beta. Pres., Cheerleader, Sigma Alpha Eta, Angel Flite, A.W.S., Pres., Homecoming Steering Comm., Campus Carnival Steering Comm., Student Senate, W.W.C., Anaga, MSM. WESSLER, ROBERT: Arenz- ville, B.S., Phi Mu Alpha, Pres., Gamma Delta. Vice-Pres., Cho- rale, Band, M.E.N.C., English Club, Republican Club, Stunt Show, P.M.A., Sec., O.D.K. WHITE, MITCHELL: Peoria, B.S.M.E., A.S.M.E., S.A.E., I.S.- A., International Club, vice- Pres., Hillel WHITE, RONALD: Peoria, B.S.C.E., S.A.E., C.E.C., J.E.C. WHITHAM, EDWARD: Burl- ington, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, B Club, Varsity Tennis WIEGAND, ROBERT: Chica- go, B.S., Delta Upsilon, J.E.C., Interfaith Council, Newman Club, Ad 8: Sell Club, Jazz So- ciety, Young Republicans WILKINSON, WILLIAM: Lom- bard, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Ad 8: Sell Club, Psyc. Club, Treas., Football, S.A.E. WILLIAMSON, ROBERT: Peo- ria, A.B., M.S.M., University Theatre, I.S.A., Student Nat'l. Education Assoc. WILSON, JOHN: Freeport, B.S., Vet's Club, S.N.E.A., New- man Club, I.S.A. WINGER, BERNARD: Ottum- wa, B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Stunt Show, I.B.T., T.F. Scho- larship Board, Scholastic Board, Chairman WINTER, EDWARD: Belvi- dere, B.S., Vet's Club WIRE, ROBERT: Sterling, B.S., Dorm Cabinet, S.C.E., Vice-Pres., J.E.C., Vice-Pres., WRIGHT, ERNEST: Onarga, B.S.M.E., J.E.C., A.S.M.E., Y YOUHANAIE, BEN: Teheran, B.S.C.E. YU, TSANG-CHOU: Teipe Teiwan, Free China, B.S. YUENGER, MICHAEL: East Peoria, B.S.M.E., Theta Chi, Young Republicans, A.S.M.E. Z ZAJICEK, DAVE: N. River- side, B.S., Theta Xi, Pres., Stu- dent Senate, Pres., Soph. Class Pres., Inter-Frat. Council, Vice- Pres., Adv. A.F.R.O.T.C., Arn- old Air Soc., O.D.K., Fed. of Scholars, C.C.C. ZARVELL, RAYMOND: Kewa- nee, B.S., Band, Flying Club ZEHR, WARREN: Peoria, B.S.- M.E., S.A.E., A.S.M.E. ZIEGELE, JON: Peoria, B.S.- I.E.3 A.I.I.E. ZORDANI, CHARLES: Chica- go, B.S.C.E., Sigma Tau, S.C.E., Newman Club, J.E.C., Flying Club I.S.A. A Abert, Leonard A. 151 Abrams. Camille E. 193 Adams. Charles C. 16-1 Adib, Hooshang 204 Adler, Jackie C. 190 Aft. Ken F. 190 Ahlgrim. James M. 204 Ahlstedt, Walter K. 204 Albert, Leonard 204 Albrecht. George B. 120 Albrecht, Tom 109 Albright. Tom 175 Alengo, Lovett 187 Allen. Marilyn C. 204 Allison Alspect , Janet A. 90 or. Michael A. 102, 190 Ambrose. Ronald W. 118 Anderson. Alfred 204 Anderson. Bruce C. 174 Anderson, Dorann K. 93. 193 Anderson, John P. 155, 204 Anderson, Larry D. 204 Anderson, Phyllis J. 93 Anderson, Richard 204 Andrews, Mrs. Geneva A. 172 Angell, Judy L. 95 Annunziata, Ralph A. 204 Ansorge. Ellen M. 101, 175 Applen, Carol J. 167 Arlia, M. Jeanne 51, 89 Armitage, Rita V. 98 Arnold, M. Jane 101 Asher, Louis F. 204 Askeland, Gerald L. 191 Astle, Rosemarie 204 Augustyniak, Francis A. 204 Auitgren, Lee 106 Baber, Edward A. 191 Babowl, Bob 190 Bach, Cynthia E. 95 Bach, Hager W. 29, 189 Baer, David A. 204 Bagge Bruce P. 118, 204 Bailey, Darrel E. 204 Baker, Marilyn K. 193 Baker, William 109 Balanti, Harold L. 168 Baldwin, Judith A. 101 Ball, Norman R. 204 Ballew, James L. 204 Bane, Jerry E. 204 Bane, Keith J. '118, 170, 204 Banko, Richard W. 120, 204 Barber, Sara J. 90 Barber, Robert B. 204 Barker, Charles J. 204 Barker, Clark R. 167, 204 Barker, Patrick 204 Barker, Richard E. 166 Barlow, Jr., Floyd 180, 181, 192,, 201 Barlow, Gideon B. 168 Barnes, Thomas C. 170 Index Beckett, Patricia I. 189, 198 Beendcrs, Jerry E. 196 Begani. Robert F. 114 Bellas. Barbara J. 90, 204 Bendl, E. Franklin 109 Bendle, Gerald A. 196, 204 Bennington. Joan E. 162 Benson, Robert W. 111, 204 Benz, Joy 161,170 Berg, Richard L. 204 Bergevin, Ray R. 204 Bergman. David R. 114, 204 Bergstrom. Patricia A. 98 Berndtson, Edward E. 190 Bernstein, David A. 102 Bernstein, Ira L. 102 Berve, Jill E. 95 Bess, Jo Ann 89 Birenbaum, Carol 190 Bishop, Ann V. 93 Bittner, Robert E. 105, 204 Bielke, Bill 201 Bjorklund, Richard G. 189 Blake, Thomas N. 113 Blakeney, Fred 204 Blatz, Spencer C. 111 Bleck, Timothy 175, 181, 201 Bliss, Florence E. 90 Block, Judith M. 204 Blocklinger, Dale E. 118, 204 Blum, Steven W. 102 Blumenshine, Jerry A. 204 Blumenshine, Ronald C. 145, 147, 104 Boardman, Dixie L. 204 Boettle, Vic R. 116 Bohanon, Pat J. 95 Bohatka, Donald E. Bohrnell, Norman R. Boland, Lawrence A. 160, 161, 162, 166, 167, 171, 205 Boncosky, Rudolph 120 Bond, Jerome H. 113 Bonham, John W. 194 Bonifert, Dennis 194 Bontemps, Alex T. 205 Booth, Curtis S. 169 Borland, Wilma M. 98 Born, Roger R. 205 Boscia, Oreste J. 205 Boucher, Judith A. 95, 160, 161 163, 205 Bourne, Kathleen 167, 185 Bouton, Farnum L. 151 Bowles, Marion E. 187, 193 Bowman, Rich T. 120, 164, 205 Boyer, Jean C. 93 Bracken, James S. 109 Bradford, Charles 205 204 165 Brauer, Vickie K. 98, 164, 178. 188 Breese, Nancy J. 164 Brent, Justin 111 Brent, Robert A. 191 Brinkman, Robert R. 118 Brockington, Joan V. 98, 178 Brockmeier, Sue A. 52, 95, 164 Brody, Norman A. 102, 190, 205 Barrington, Bruce D. 114 Barthold, Richard K. 189 Barton, Richard A. 120 Bassett, L. Gordon 120 Batch, Robert C. 174 Batten, Phyllis A. 101, 187 Bauer, Michael E. 105 Baugher, Phillip G. 185 Bauwens, Donald J . 204 Baxter, Velma M. 90, 175 Beavers, Margaret Peggy 167 Beck, George P. 111 Brooke, Dorothy D. 98 Brooke, Richard S. 118 Brower, John 175 Brown, Bill 111 Brown, Charles J. 180 Brown, Brown, Brown, Frederick S. 120, 191 James L. 196 John T. 155, 205 Brown, Joseph L., Jr. 197 Brown, Kathy 45 Brown, Mary Ellen 192 Brown, Neil 166 Brown, Robert D. 116 Brown, Sherry L. 187 Bruce, Judith K. 170 Bruce, Sandy M. 89, 162, 164, 180 Brummet, Carol Jane I. 160, 161, 167, 205 Brunkow, William C. 196, 197, 205 Bublitz, Zita Y. 162 Buchanan, Paul 116 Buckley, Thomas J. 205 Budeneck, Vivian M. 98 Budz, Dave 145 Buhrke, Rolfe E. 205 Buhs, Donna I. 93 Bump, Howard L. 205 Bunce, Jeannine K. 45. 170 Bunyan, Arthur W. 174 Burgich, Charles 197 Burlison, Leslie A. 90 Burman, Jaye 114 Burroughs, Mary J. 167 Buslong, Carl 192, 201 Buttgen, Robert E. 111, 125, 131 Byrne, Maureen A. 101, 193 C Cahan, Eric D. 102, 190 Cagle, Robert 185 Calaway, Ray L. 114 Campbell, F. Kent 130 Campbell, William R. 205 Cannell, Julian E. 205 Canty, Gerald L. 118 Carle, Bill 120 Carlson, Carl A. 167, 205 Carlson, Joyce C. 180 Carlson, Wilbur G. 205 Carr, Kathleen F. 188, 205 Carrigan, Mary C. 89 Carroll, Lucy A. 101 Carruthers, Robert W. 111, 137 Carter, Lyle H. 111 Casler, Paul J . 205 Casper, Donald R. 105, 205 Casticone, Roseann 89 Cerwin, Wayne F. 111 Cerza, James J. 120 Chafee, Ian C. 51, 114 Chalkey, Ronald E. 167 Chamberlain, Joe 128, 199 Changelian, Haig H. 205 Chapman, C. Robert 201 Cheatham, Guy R. 205 Chesney, James L. 114 Crew, Kenneth R. 118 Chilinski, Chet 113 Chodak, Warren H. 102 Christopher, Gerald N. 114 Christopher, Richard J. 162 Ciardullo, John J. 120, 205 Citron, Harvey L. 102 Clasing, Harold Duane 165, 205 Clement, Lee 187 Clinton, Paula 187 Coats, Irwin L. 196 Cobb, Sue A. 205 Coe, Robert A., Fr. 196 Cohen, Dennis Z. Cohen, Richard B. 163 Coker, Thomas D. 145, 156 131, 147 178, 205 102, 190 Coleman, Charles Collinet, Duane E. Collins, Frederick J. 205 Conley, Joan C. 95 Conley, Raymond N. 113 Conlon, Michail J. 201 Conner, John W. 111 Connolly, John R. 106 Conrad, Robert P. 180, 181, 188, 192, 193, 194,205 Coogle, Patricia A. 98 Cook, Ellis 102, 190 Cooper, Myrtle B. 205 Cordaro, Ralph C. 120 Cornell, Steve H. 106 Cornick, Dean Mike 120, 205 Corrigan, James W. 46, 162, 164 Corollo, Don 105 Corzine, Jane D. 195 Courne, Kathleen 90 Craig, John E. 196, 197, 205 Craig, Mary E. 205 Crawley, Nancy L. 98 Crowenwett, Daniel F. 109 Cullen, Alfred B. 197 Culp, Jere S. 187 Cummings, Thomas F. 191 Cunningham, Chuck 166 Cunningham, Jim F. 105 Cunningham, Joe L. 205 Curry, Ronald W. 129, 199 Curtis, David B. 196 Cutler, Bob 111 D Dahlsgaard, Robert A. 105 Dalgish, Andrew H. 120 Daniels Levi 174 Danker, Jeanne S. 101 Danley, Edgar E. 205 Danzer, Robert F. 106 Dates, Jim 116 Davidson, Joseph M. 120 Davis, Larry F. 105 Davis, Lawrence P. 168 Davis, Marguerite C. 205 Davis, Michael L. 111 Davis, Perry L. 188 Davis, Phyllis A. 90 Day, George 192 Day, John 185 Day, Stephen M. 144 Decker, James R. 106 DeCori, Robert A. 114 DeHaan, Susan M. 93 Dekker, Donald A. 120 Dell, Edward K. 196, 205 Demas, Annette 89 Denen, Sandra K. 178 Denler, Jan 165 DeRose, Anthony L. 118 DeRose, Jeannine L. 205 DeThorne, Michael L. 116 Deutsch, Alfred M. 102, 190 Deverman, Jim L. 192 Dewire, Robert A. 165 Dickey, Raymond M. 205 Dickinson, Dennis 206 Diggelman, Robert E. 206 Dikos, Stella C. 206 Dingledine, Douglas A. 206 Dini, Arthur E. 29 Dippon, Russell B. 168 DiSanto, Andrew R. 109, 185, 206 Dittmar, Carol A. 191 Dixon, William P. 151, 206 Dobbins, Dale O. 165 Dodds, Alexandria J. 90 Doman, Thomas M. 185 Donahue, Daniel P. 168 Douthit, Richard 105 Drake, Deborah A. 93 Drei, Neal 113 Drew, Christopher 194, 201 Driller, Jay J. 120 Dropkin, Charles M. 174 Duchild, Robert H. 118, 206 Dunham, Mary 89 Dunne, Richard D. 206 Dusek, Thomas J. 113 Duus, Allan B. 206 DuVal, Lynne C. 93 Dwyer, Bernard D. 151, 206 Dynan, James 173, 200 E Easley, David A. 191 Easterbrook, Judith A. 95, 164, 170 Eaton, William W. 197 Ebens, Allen J. 167 Eberhardt, Richard C. 206 Edwards, Judy E. 90 Edwards, Lee 136, 137, 151 Egloff, Mary R. 98 Ehnborn, James R. 194, 206 Ehrlich, Carlette L. 93 Eickenberg, Edward W. 206 Eidswick, Patricia A. 95 Elango, Lovett 198 Elgen, Chris 162 Elliott, Ronald W. 114 Ellis, Priscilla G. 160, 161, 163 171, 175, 206 Emerwa, Hart N. 198 Emery, Henry M. 174 Emken, Ed 191 Endres, Paul F. 162, 191 Eng, Pearl J. 53, 190 English, John W. 120 Ennis, Gerald E. 206 Enz, Carol J. 193, 206 Eppy, Margaret A. 90, 164, 200 206 Erickson, James H. 78, 106, 160 181, 201 Erickson, Joyce C. 89, 164, 193 Erickson, Willard C. 106 Erikson, Sandra I. 51, 95, 206 Essig, Donald M. 206 Evans, Mike L. 111 Eveland, Judith A. 93, 164 Evens, Al 118 Even, George M. 206 Evers, Roy E. 206 Ewing, Joyce 192 F Fabry, Marcia B. 206 Fagerman, Carol L. 89 Fahnstock, Thomas M. 206 Fairclough, Joseph J. 206 Fairfield, David J. 206 Fairfield, Richard V. 163, 206 Farini, Joe 168 Farris, Eugene J. 105, 160, 206 Faurot, Chapman D. 206 Fauss, Howard R. 206 Fauss, Pam 95, 164 Feather, Donna 75 Federman, Trina C. 196, 206 Feist, Richard L. 175 Felten. Ross H. 206 Fern, Charles 197 Fernstrom, Robert W., Jr. 114 Ferrara, Eugene V. 206 Fey, Sidney W. 113, 173,206 Feyerer, John G. 206 Fields, Kenneth H. 201, 206 Figard, Melinda C. 98 Filippini, Tom W. 120. 188 Finney, John 113 Fink, Richard M. 106 Finton, Gerald L. 164, 206 Fiorina, Jerry P. 105 Fischer, Gary A. 144 Fisher, Wyllis C. 124, 131 Fisler, Art 114 Fleckler, Creig 105 Fleetwood, Thomas C. 114 Fleiszig, Ronald E. 187 Fleming, Joy D, 170, 206 Fleming, Sande 98 Fletcher, Jim 120 Fletcher, Robert D. 189 Flexman, Edmund A. 114 Flexsenhar, Michael A. 206 Flynn, Gail F. 90, 163, 188 Foote, Harrison S., Jr. 207 Foote, Maurine D. 93, 207 Foote, Mike 105, 189 Footlik, Janice B. 193 Foster, Floyd C. 113 Foster, Jim 197 Fowler, Martin D. 120 Frank, Martin R. 190 Franzen, Harold M. 207 Franzen, Robert E. 109 Freeman, Robert J. 109 Freinon, Arthur H. 102 Frink, Bob 151 Frost, Donald J. 109 Frost, James R. 105, 175 Furlong, Robert E. 114 Futhey, Doreen J. 98, 162 Futhey, Janet E. 98 G Gaffney, Stephen C. 105 Gallas, Earl E. 168 Gallup, Jean K. 185 Garbis. Panayotis A. 187, 198 Gardner, John 113 Garner, Doug 168 Garrity, Patricia A. 172, 207 Gasdorf, Edgar C. 193 Gaunt, Charles A. 109 Gaut, Arlie J. 90 Gedde, Lance D. 207 Gehrig. Sandra K. 207 Geick, Roseann 187 Geiger, David A. 207 Gerard, Walt L. 137 Gerber. Glenn A. 207 Gesell, George 185 Getz, Glen E. 207 Geurin, Ronald E. 166 Giacomin, Angelo R. 197, 207 Gibbs. Larry A. 144 Gibbs. William L. 176, 207 Gibson, Bruce 117 Gibson. Coultas W. 207 Gibson, William K. 191. 207 Giddens. Sandy 187 Gideon, Richard W. 168 Gigst, Bill 166 Gilbert. Spencer B. 102, 193 Gill. Robert E. 144 Gillan. John 197 Gillette, Gene E. 105 Gillette, Reverend 189 Giordano, James J. 207 Girardi, Gerald R. 207 Gitcho. Queenie E. 101 Giuffre, Jan 95 Gleason, Dea A. 164. 178 Glonek, Victor O. 114 Goane, John W. 207 Goble. Leo F. 207 Goeken, Gary D. 168 Goldberg, Kalman 29 Golden. Moose 197 Goldenberg, Thomas A. 194 Golding. Rick 102, 190 Goldstein. Dottie 101 Goodall, Robert W. 201 Gopel, Richard A. 120 Goral, Giles H. 114 Gorden, Havard 126, 128, 130, 131 Gordon, Alvin 174 Gordon, Bruce I. 113, 170 Graham. Nancy J. 207 Granby, Charles L. 174, 196, 207 Grant, Homer 191 Grant, John L. 106 Graves, George N. 194 Green, Howard J. 190 220 Greenwood, Thomas J. 207 Greer, Constance J. 93 Gregory, Michael L. 207 Griffith, David A. 114 Grigg, Robert J. 207 Grimm, Diane K. 89 Grimm, Judith A. 160, 161, 171, 207, 57 Grimm, Thomas M. 162, 192, 201 Grivvs, Bill 114 Gronewold, William 194 Gross, Walter C., Fr. 113, 207 Groves, Raymond R. 207 Grulikowski, Thaddeus 106 Gruodis, Robert J. 207 Gundel, Karen L. 101, 207 Gura, J. Terry 118, 200 Gustafson, Harold C. 166 Gustafson, James E. 105, 151 Gutfreund, Paul D. 160, 161, 162 170, 186, 192,201,207 H Haag, Howard E. 105 Haberman, Norton H. 191 Hacklethorn, John 145 Haddon, Dale J. 165 Haffner, John J. 116 Hagerty, Robert T. 197 Hagen, Marilyn A. 207 Hahn, Donald A. 207 Hale. S. Elizabeth 164 Halek, Roger J. 106. 207 Hamilton, James E. 175 7 Hampson. Ken 165 Hankes, Sue J. 93 Hanlon. Chuck 186, 192, 201 Hannor. Hanson, Hanson. Jim 116 Roger D. 193. 194 Warren F. 207 Hante. John 106 Hanus. Robert G. 164, 174 Happe. Marjean K. 180 Harms, Bernard R. 176. 196, 207 Harper, Robert H. 114 Harris, Phil 187 Harschnek. Lois A. 93. 193 Hartwell. Mary Sue 207 Hathway. Robert G. 207 Hattermann. Terry L. 144 Haussler. A. G. 32. 33 Hauter. Gordon L. 116 Haynes. Bill 189 Haytcher. Allan W. 207 Heady. Jim 191 Hedstrom. Roy L. 105 Heidewald. John 165 Heien, William R. 106 Heilson, Boris 190 Heineberg, Roberto A. 207 Heinie, Karen L. 90 Heineman. Bob 171, 207 Heinz. Joan M. 95 Helle. Adajune 193, 207 Melm. Jacqueline L. 95 Helmick, Wesley S. 165 Henderson. Richard D. 166 Hepburn, Gary 111 Herbst, Donna J. 93 Herman, Dan K. 167, 207 Herndon. Mack H. 136, 137, 138 Hermann, Joseph J. 145 Herrmann, Richard G. 126 Hermeling, Dean H. 165 Herstowski, Gregg G. 163, 207 Herzfeld, Sanford H. 190, 208 Hess, James D. 170, 208 Hess, Kenneth F. 166 Hessing, John B. 111 Heuvelman, Diane 95 Hewitt. Charles F. 137, 140, 151 Heyl, Roger A. 165 Hibbard, Bob M. 118 Hieser. Michael W. 208 Hildebrandt, Tom J. 106 Hildeman, Mary A. 90 Hiles, Byron G. 162, 167, 208 Hill, Louise A. 90 - Hines, Jerry 75, 77, 172, 173,200 Hinrichs, Nancy M. 89 Hinze, David R. 174 i Hipple, Robert F. 118 Hjulian, Julius R. 165, 197, 208 Hladik, Anthony D. 114, 169, 175, 208 Hnatek, Eugene R. 166 Hoadley, James E. 208 Hoag, Terry S. 170, 174 Hobson, Roberta S. 161, 162, 163, 193 208 Hoepfner, Sharon L. 90 Hoerr, Marilyn J. 95 Hofer, Jeanne L. 188 Hoffenberg, Alan D. 120 Hoffman, Judith A. 95 Hoffner, Jack 199 Hofman, Eric R. 105 Hofmeister, Brenda 89, 164, 172, 200 Hofreiter, Victor E. 116 Hofzell, Nancy E. 90 Holmes, Virginia G. 95 Holtke, Wilbur J. 194 Homan, Richard D. 106 Hopkins. Richard A. 105 Horne, James E. 114 Hornecker, Wendell E. 113 Horner. Rodney W. 208 Horschke, Edie 101, 178 Horwath, Ted A. 106, 137 Hosher, Karen D. 167 Hotchkiss, Adelaide S. 93 Houlihan. Carolyn A. 167 Hrivnak, Donald W. 192, 197 Hudak, John E. 118 Hughes. Chuck 114 Hummel. Jack H. 111 Huntley. Tom 113 Hyatt. Gary J. 190 Hyman, Herbert L. 102, 190 Hyman, James J. 200 Imikuo. Don 109 Ingersoll. Gary R. 208 Inness, Terrence J. 114 Ippolito, Joe A. 105 Iserson, Michael P. 102, 190 Ishdown, Floyd 162 .I Jackson, William W. 208 Jacobs, Christine L. 89 Jacobson, Elaine M. 178 Jaffe. Joseph A. 102 Jakoby, Gary E. 208 James. Sharon M. 189 James, Stewart R. 165 Janson, Linda K. 95, 162, 164 Jass, Gloria 163 Jass, Ruth A. 45 Jeggle, Keith 197 Jenkins, James W. 208 Jenkins, Robert J. 208 Job, Marlene L. 98, 208 Johnson, Delmond R. 114, 191 Johnson, Fred A. 174 Johnson, Hayden R. 137 Johnson, Herbert B. 118, 164, 208 Johnson, Lawrence M. 111 Johnson, Lyle W. 194, 208 Johnson, Roger L. 208 Johnson, Roger M. 208 Johnson, Walter E., II 116, 208 Jones Jones, Jones J ones Jones Edwin 208 Richard A. 167, 208 Robert G. 185, 208 Rosamond J . 190 Sharon R. 95 Jordan, Catherine Patricia 208 Jorgensen, Barbara J. 187 Joyner, Marilyn 89, 189 Julian, John A. 208 K Kaiko, Harry J. 109, 208 Kaiser, Dave 106 Kaiserman. Don L. 102 Kandlik, Joyce R. 90 Kaplan, Michael 102, 175, 190 Kaplan, Mike, Jr., 190 Karabin. Raymond R. 208 Karch, Steve C. 116, 175 Karista, Stanton 167 Kasak, Kenneth V. 166 Kasch, Brian E. 113 Kaspar, Nancy B. 93 Katell. Bruce 195 Kauffman, Mike 105 Zazanjian, John 120 Keiser, Ralph E. 187 Kelley, Carole D. 95 Kelley, Karen A. 95 Kelly, Diana C. 93, 164 Kelly, Jim J. 118 Kelly, Timothy M. 118, 208 Kennedy, William H. 208 Kenny, Corky 201 Kenshalo, Karolyn K. 89, 163, 164, 170, 178, 200 Kerr, Jeffrey S. 114 Keseski, Al 118 Ketel, W. Bruce 170 Kettering, Robert C. 109 Kilb, Roger E. 208 King, Edward M. 35, 37, 170, 200 King, Karen C. 164, 170, 200 Kirenhoff, Judith K. 90 Kissel, Edward P. 151, 208 Kladder, Ron 109 Klasing, Wayne G. 106 Kliden, Dennis 111 Kline, Jan C. 167, 208 Kline, Lee W. 113 Klonsky, David H. 116 Knoesel, Kathy 95 Knorr, Lester 28, 163 Kohlberg, William W. 165 Korista, Stan D. 118 V Kornatz, Herman A. 191, 194, 208 Kortemeier, Dennis 194 Krabec, Glenn J. 208 Krampits, George J. 208 Krawitz, David M. 102 Krchov, Nancy D. 95 Kron, Alfred D. 208 Kropornicki, Ron 208 Kruft, John J. 155, 199 Krull, Donald R. 106 Kuczera, Walter W. 165, 208 Kuehl, Suzanne P. 121, 208 Kuerth, Donna E. 193 Kuhn, Donna L.- 208 Kuhn, Jim A. 165 Kunkel, Hal 151 I. Labate, Charles R. 209 Laederach, John G. 194 La France, Jack D. 114 Laine, John D. 209 Lambert, Virginia A. 163, 209 Lambert, William G. 209 Lamoreaux, Charles H. 106 Langdon, John R. 209 Langford, Larry D. 113 Langley, Robert W. 209 Larsen, John A. 209 Larson, Adelaide C. 90 Larson, Christine C. 95 Larson, Jean L. 193 Larson, Michael R. 166 Lash, Glen R. 192 Lauff, Paul L. 194, 209 Laughlin, Carl L. 209 Lauterbach, William R. 162, 209 Lauth, Albert W.. Jr. 113, 144 Lavika, Judy tMrs.J 190 Lawler, Sandra J. 90 Leavitt, Kea L. 89, 209 Lee, Jerry A. 147, 209 Lee, Linda A. 98, 175, 209 LeFlure, Dick 106 Le Grande, Judith A. 90, 160, 161. 163, 209 Leintz, William 174 Leiter, Martha 187 Lemm, Robert J. 118, 209 Lemke, H. Charles 106 Lenzin Leon, i, Beatrice F. 98 Richard 116 LeShane, Richard R. 118 Levin, Peter M. 190 Levin, Peter R. 102 Levine, Howard A. 102 Lhotka, Joseph D. 113 Lierly, Jack E. 144 Lightfoot, Robert M. 192, 209 Limbos, Sandra J. 95 Linden, Ronald C. 174, 209 Lisle, Karen A. 90, 163, 164 Lo Bue, Mary L. 89, 209 Lockhart, Anne M. 209 Looger, Lonnie L. 209 Lopez, Tanya 95 Lorenz, Barbara M. 90 Loveless, Wiley G., Jr. 165, 187, 191 Lowe, Paul R. 165 Lowrey, Haldor C. 196 Lulay, Jeanette A. 98 M Maclver, Sharon R. 89, 190 Mack, Raymond A. 137, 151 Madalozzo, David D. 209 Maestri, Ronald J. 106 Mahoney, Patrick F. 194 Maierhofer, Karl J. 200 Maikels, Diane L. 89 Malinoski, Mary J. 90, 178 Mallin, Ira 190 Maloney, Robert L. 209 Manias, Theo 89 Manjarrez, Sylvia 93, 164 Manning, Jean A. 98 Manns, James C. 209 Manuel, Rebecca L. 98, 164 Maple, Anne 58, 95, 164, 175 Maple, Steven E. 145 Maquet, Yolanda L. 95 Marks, Bonnie L. 101 Marks, Kenneth H. 165, 191, 209 Marsh, William E, 209 Martin, Carol 90 Martin, Mary I. 93 Martin, Tom 114 Martinelli, Allan D. 114 Magggn, Jghn D. 11-4, 164, 194 IVIALIIIS , Jerry W. 166, 190 Maxwell, George G. 209 May, Gerald W. 167 McBride, James 164, 210 McCallum, Mary M. 89 McCleave, Kathleen D. 170, 171 McClu re, Dale A. 210 McCormick, Dan E. 80, 108, 175 McDaniel, Brooks O. 161, 186, 210 McDowell, Bruce D. 210 McGaughan, Michael D. 166 McKahin, Herbert B. 210 McKibben, Howard D. 118, 147, 160, 161, 162,168, 169,170,199 McKibben, Marian K. 179 McKindra, Clayton D. 174 McKillop, Donald A. 106 McMil McMo lan, Dorothy E. 210 rris, Sandy L. 90 McNamara, Michael T. 210 McPheron, Thomas E. 210 Mearkle, Alan W. 109 221 Mearkle, Walter L. 175, 200 Meehan, Michael J. 195 Meers, Frederick W. 113 Mefford, Dean A. 38, 111, 124, 128, 129 Mehrette, Melaku 198 Meinen, John I. 156 Melind, Jay E. 111 Mendel, Kenneth L. 175 Mennina, Dennis 113 Merritt, Harry D., Jr. 209 Merry, Frederica L. 209 Metelmann, Glen A. 165 Metz, JoAnne J. 90 Meurer, Thomas J. 209 Meyer, Janet E. 98 Meyer, John H. 174, 209 Meyer, Larry E. 105 Meyers, Judy 93 Michaelis, William E. 105 Middendorf, Ned R. 111, 151 Milani, Kenneth W. 106, 175 Miller, Barbara L. 95, 160, 164 172, 176, 209 Miller, Edward A. 118, 196, 209 Miller, Elizabeth S. 90 Miller, Kenneth J. 105, 209 Miller, Mollisue 89 Miller, Robert H. 106 Miller, Roy E. 47, 200, 209 Millner, Eugene B., Jr. 105 Millican, Paul 116 Mills, Edward J. 209 Mills, Virginia A. 89 Milne, Robert S. 111 Minkus, Mort D. 109, 200 Mirous, George 191 Mirow, George 192 Mitchel, Mike 118 Mitchell, Norman L. 120 Mixon, Harold D. 209 Moehl, Karl J. 44 Mohill, Thomas A. 165 Mohl, Barry C. 209 Mondillo, Robert A. 109 Monge, Darryl L. 209 Monier, Virginia G. 192, 193 Moniot, Jeanne 93 Montgomery, Joe L. 174 Montgomery, Ronald R. 209 Mooberry, William J. 161, 173 182, 209 Moody, Dick L. 179, 186, 210 Moore, Dennis G. 194, 210 Moore, M. Paul 118, 145, 146 147, 199 Moore, Robert F. 114 Morgan, James I. 192 Morley, Roy D. 210 Mormino, Larry D. 210 rviouzil, nov D 113 Morris, Anamali- 1m Morris, Sharon 164 Morrison, Margaret K. 95 Moscherosch, Robert F. 106 Moul, Martha L. 101 Moushin, Ilene P. 96 Mrizek, Stanley 210 Muckmeyer, Myron 151 Mueller, Clifford F. 197 Mueller, Jean L. 90, 161, 164, 210 Mullooly, William E. 164 Muncy, John W. 111 Mundo, Carol A. 210 Munns, Theodore W. 137 Muranko, George E. 106 Murphy, Bill 197 Murphy, Brian 167 Murphy, John B. 210 Murray, James H. 120 Mykytiuk, Thomsa S. 114 Naab, Father John 188 Nable, Gary 199 Nachtman, Bruce F. 168 Napoli,.loe 148, 151, 157 Nauta, Linda S. 95 Nehring, Richard A. 210 Nelson, Beverly R. 93, 193 Nelson, Bruce L. 164, 194, 195 210 Nelson, Dorothy A. 190 Nelson, Linda E. 93 Neudeck, Ladd K. 210 Neuwerk, Linda 187 Newman, H. Kent 191 Newsam, Jerry 155 Nibbelin, Owen W. 187 Nicholaou, George E. 113 Nielsen, Doris J. 89 Nikels, Robert A. 210 Ninos, Nolan Nolan Norbe Theadora G. 185, 210 , Herbert F. 118 ,Phillip R. 121,124,210 rg, Paul A. 114 Nordgren, Nancy E. 93 Norell, Elizabeth A. 178, 210 Norton, Laurence E. 170 Norton, Thomas E. 210 Notarnicola, Jacqui 89, 164, 210 Nothd urft, Sharon J. 93 Novak, Jon 106 Nunnally, Jean L. 160, 161, 162 163, 210 O O'Connor, Barry 113 O'Day, Patricia A. 89 Oelkers, Elmer H. 106 Offutt, John F. 146 Ogilvie, Teedal, Jr. 210 OiHanlon, Robert E. 113 O'Hara, David 147 O'Harra, James D. 131 Ohlson, Wayne I. 210 O'Leary, Jo A. 93 Olson, Ken R. 114 Olson, Richard 109 Olson, Roy A. 174 Olson, Wayne 164 O'Neill, Brian D. 118, 189 Orr, Sharolyn E. 93 Orsborn, Charles K. 133, 135 137,138, 140,156 Ortegel, Robert 137 Osborn, Merlyn D. 167, 210 Ost, William D. 210 Ostendorf, Tom 114 Owen, George A. F. 109 Owen, Nancy B. 89 Owens, Mike 149, 151, 157 P Pam.B'11 102 190 Parker,1J1m 189 Parker, Sharon 178 Pascal, Lawrence D. 102 Pasielski, Daniel J. 210 Pasterz, Frank 120 Patten, Donald L. 170, 199 Paulson, Mark C. 191 Pearl, Harold T, 166 Peck, Robert T. 106 Peck, Susan G. 193 Peddicord, Joan M. Zio Pegelow, Nancy D. 98 Pellegrini, Dennis L. 210 Pena, Hector 210 Pendola, Sam 145, 147 Penn, Raymond C. 210 Peplow, Gary M. 114, 175 Perino, Barbara J. 210 Perisi, Mary Ann 192 Perkins, Pete 162 Perrine, Rita 89 Petkovsek, Donald A. 210 Petrie, James E. 120 Phillips, Dave 111, 172, 185 Phinney, Robert H. 196, 197 Piacenza, Robert J. 165 Pitchford, Gail S. 95 Piz, Edward O. 210 Plocher, Sharon 95 Plumley, Marilee A. 89 Plumley, Sharon Y. 89, 164, 173, 200 Pohlman, Larry 151 Poling, Ronald W. 113 Pool, Karen L. 89 Pople, Robert O. 210 Porritt, Cynthia A. 210 Portman, Denise E. 95 Pothuisje, Kent A. 211 Potter, Merlin 147 Pottle, Neta Jean 161, 167, 211 Potts, Frank L. 211 Pottsmith, Sara 89 Powe, John 113 Prentiss, Mary Jane 98 Price, James M. 114 Prime, Jon L. 105 Primm, Gene 146, 147, 199 Primm, Harry E. 211 Phoehl, James D. 144 Purple, Thomas J. 211 Puri, Rab S. 174 Pyle, Ronald G. 168 Q Quade, David R. 114 R Rader, Howard D. 191 Radke, Roslyn M. 175 Raeuber, Donald 173 Rafool, Gordon J. 106 Rakow, Craig L. 118, 168 Ralston, Patricia L. 211 Ramsey, Gary A. 114 Rashid, Jim 114 Rashid, Patricia L. 90 Rasmusson, Anita 89, 178, 193 Rasmusson, Rusti 200 Ray, James F. 211 Reams, Tom C. 106 Reardon, Inez L. 89, 211 Reed, Jon S. 211 Reh, Lawrence A. 180 Rehling, Joseph J. 165, 196 Reiff, Paul A. 113 Reimen, Eugene H. 118 Reinhold, C. Ross 114 Resler, Frederick D. 211 Rhodes, Bonnie J. 93 Richmond, Nan C. 95 Risi, Gene J. 120, 175 Ristau, Timothy P. 109, 200 Ritter, Edward J. 75, 169 179 173, 'rfm Robb, Edward H. 195 Roberts, Dennis E. 194 Roberts, Ron 113 Robinson, Karen 98 Robinson, Tim 133, 134, 136, 137, 140, 141 Roche, Greg 175 Rocke, Sheryl M. 193, Z11 Rodes, Harold 41 Roehrig, AUSUST E- 194, 211 Roehfig, Fired Romer, Rita 175 Roman, Conrad J. 195 Rose, Gregory W. 130 Rose, Stanley S. 145, 146, 147 199, 211 Rose, Richard D. 102, 190 Rosenberg, Elaine 96, 190 Ross Barbara J. 96, 190 Ross, Gerald H. 211 Ross, Tom H. 109 Rost, Gary L. 109 Roth, Bonnie H. 95, 178 Ryan, James H. 111, 211 Rynke, Ronald F. 211 S Saal, Ted J. 211 Sables, Roger C. 120, 211 Sacks, Linda M. 190 Salzer, Phillip A. 211 Sample, Jane E. 193 Sanders, Max 131 Sanderson, Kathleen E. 93, 161 162, 167, 211 Sanderson, Larry L. 211 Sandre, Victor V. 116 Sandrock, Nancy L. 95, 211 Sash, Chuck 151 Saulvester, Sally S. 161, 211 Saunders, Alphra 136, 137, 138 211 Savre, Larry W. 170, 200, 211 Sayles, Susan L. 95, 164, 175 Scalzo, Joseph C. 211 Scaman, William B. 114 Schaufelberger, Elmer E. 196, 197, 211 Schaut, Maurine A. 90 Schatz, Shelley 96, 190 Scheidt, Cynthia M. 93 Schein, Valerie M. 96, 185, 198 Schelenski. Ted E. 120 Schierer, Terril W. 116 Schilf, Wally R. 173, 180 Schlaf, Kathryn L. 93 Schlake, Jean M. 90 Schlesinger, Elwood M. 124, 131 Schlier, Joan R. 96, 190 Schmidgall, Jack D. 211 Schmidt, Jo Ann 89 Schmitt, Susan K. 93 Schmitz, James N. 116 Schneider, Ray W. 211 Schober, James R. 165. 211 Schoch. Carolyn K. 89 Schoof, John L. 146, 147, 156 Schoonover, John H. 211 Schrall, Leo S. l48,151. 156 Schroeder. Ralph G. 106 Schubert, Doug 120 Schueneman, Ronald A. 111 Schulf, Wally 106 Schulze, Edqard T. 211 Schutte. Don 113 Scott, Donald W. 165 Seaver, Carole J. 167 Seghetti. Donald G. 118, 211 Sehrt, Gene A. 211 Seibert, Bill 124, 131 Seidenfuss. Charles W. 211 Sekora, John A. 160, 161, 162. 171, 179, 192, 211 Semlow, Robert L. 147 Seng, Donna J. 89 Serkland. Richard C. '68 S r D 106 Sgyhiouriiliionald A. 194 Shafer, Carl R. 174 Shave. Barry 111 Shaw, Larry R. 211 Shea, Delia M. 211 Shelby, Violet M. 55, 95. 160. 164, 211 Shellgren, Robert E. 111. 211 Sherman, Paul S. 102, 190 Sherman, Thomas F. 165, 197 Shike, Gerald W. 114 Short, W. Harry 114 Shriver, Paul L. 187 Silberlicht. Jay W. 194 Sills, Dan J. 49, 165, 170 Simmons, Robert A. 191 Simpson, David L. 212 Simpson, Mary E. 98 Singer, Marian G. 95 Singh, Bhagat 191 Sipple, Chester E. 34 Skinner, Rondall E. 113, 175, 212 Slisz, Carol A. 191 Sloman, Werner F. 164, 212 Smigielski, Barbara L. 101 Smiles, Ronald W. 212 222 Smith, Alan T. 164 Smith B arbara E. 89 Smith, Carolyn A. 89 Smith, Delano S. 212 Smith, George L. 174 Smith, Robert K. 111 Smith, Ronald S. 167 Snider, Paul B. 192 Snider, Sharon S. 95 Snodgrass, Richard D. 212 Sobel, Raymond L. 212 Sokolis, Mary E. 187 Solomon, Ted A. 174 Sousse, Hanna A. 212 Spainhour, Dennis H. 118 Speyer, Jo 163, 164, 200 Spicher, H. Lynn 195 Spitman, Dyke 114 Spink, James E. 155, 156 Spinks, Geoffrey D. 212 Spranze, Mike 116 Spring, Dianne K. 162 Stahl, Susanne 193 Stancl, John G., Jr. 165 Stancliff, Glen R. 106 Stanley, Wilbur E. 194 Stanton, Herbert J. 111, 212 Star, Roger D. 212 Statmore. Joyce M. 96, 190 Steadman, Marty T. 102, 190 Steadman, Robert G. 102, 190 Stearn, Jayne E. 101 Stedem, Jacqueline L. 93, 212 Steen, James K. 194 Stefanak. Lynne A. 212 Steider. Harold E. 212 Steilen, Charles F. 212 Steinberg. Michael L. 102, 175, 190 Stella, G Stender. ary F. 116 Kenneth 168 Stephens, Joelene V. 89, 164, 170, 175 Stern. Sheri L. 186 Stetson. Robert A. 212 Stevens, Frank P. 105 Stevens. R. K. 118 Stewart. Carolyn M. 93 Stewart, William M. 109 Stickelm aier. William G. Stoll. Roberta 95, 147, 178, 188 116,212 Stoller, Evelyn L. 212 Stone. Michael F. 190 Stone. William S. 124, 156 Stoner. Carol J. 101 Stoner. Robert W. 212 Stowell, Joseph 14-1. 151, 156 Stratton, Donald J. 120, 170, 175. 212 Slfllwrlpr. .JUG Strickler. Steve 194 Strom, Gerald J. 168 Strom, James B. 212 Stuber. Fred J. 212 Sturm, James L. 180, im, 191, 194, 201 Suhre, Larry W. 109, 118 Sulaski, Ron C. 118 Sulaski, William D. 118 Sulka. Jack 105 Sulko, John F., Jr. 212 Sullivan. Sullivan, Sullivan, Gene A. 118 Roger 212 Scotty 148. 151 Summers. Jim A. 155 Susman, Benna K. 163, 198 Sutton, Larry H. 111 Svestka, Erwin J. 113 Swanson, Cathy 90 Swanson, Clifford L. 166 Swanson, James L. 212 Swanson, Roger B. 113 Swanson , Sandi A. 98 Swanson, Sharon L. 192 Swedell, Joyce L. 93 Swenson, Sandra L. 56, 89, 160, 16l,164,171,173, 200, 212 Szyszko, Joseph V. 193 T Taniyama, Carl K. 212 Tart, Levern D. 144, 194 Tauer, David D. 118, 170, 212 Taylor, Nancy K. 93 Taylor, Thomas M. 212 Tazioli, John 165 Teist, Dick 116 Tenzer, Lyn E. 89 Terra Nova, Estelle A. 90 Terrill, Lonnie M. 212 Terry, Thomas D. 212 Thick, Mort 147 Thicke, Allen 191 Thomas, Florence M. 98 Thomas, Louis J. 212 Thomas, Nick 147 Thomas, Roger L. 194 Thomas, Tanya J. 66, 185 Thompson, Allan R. 185 Thompson, Billy R. 166 Thompson, Lawon J. 212 Thompson, Richard L. 212 Tiemann, Frederick R. 137 Tindall, Gary W. 212 Tippett, Gary R. 212 Tischler, Faith E. 57, 164, 170 175, 200 Tomory, John T. 212 Torngay, Marilyn J. 90 Tornow. Roger K. 145, 147, 213 Tosch, Gilbert B. 190 Triber. Rollo 113, 175 Troy, William F. 213 Tucker, Dennis E. 213 Tucker, Don F. 106, 161, 170 Tucker. Leslie H. 35, 173 Tudor, Rev. Perry 187 Turnow. Roger 145 Turck, Richard C. 165 Turlett. Norm 190 Tutwiler, Donald W. 213 U Uaeger, Roger 114 Udesky, Alan H. 102, 190 Unruh. William C. 118 Upton, Allen 200 Utley, Edmond T. 213 V Valchant, Nancy J. 89, 172 Vance, David M. 106, 175, 187 213 Vance, Lawrence E. 130 VanBuskirk, Connie L. 101 Van Dyke, Jack N. 213 Van Dyke. Karen S. 89 Van Gundy, Joseph F. 174 Van Nattan, Kenneth D., Jr. 145 Van Norman, Richard L. 213 VHITSCIOW, Dave Van Waes. Edward A, 213 Vermillion, Mary F. 212 Vernon, Gene A. 213 Verrill, Bernard V. 78 Vesely, Albert J. 44, 124, 127 130, 131 Vidmar, Franklin E. 113 Vitell, Joseph A. 118 Vogel, Edward C. 193 Vogt, Diane M. 167, 213 Voigy. Dave 113 Voss, Betty A. 213 W Wade, Helen H. 167 Wagner, Ralph J. 191, 194 Wagner, Samuel B. 192 Waldeck, Michael E. 113 Walker, Chester 132, 136, 137, 142, 143 176, Walker, Patrick L. 213 Wallace, Robert P. 116 Wallenfeldt, Carol E. 101 Wallis, Jean E. 89, 193 Wannemacher, Marvin 213 Warren, Jerry L. 164, 213 Washington, John Charles 147, 213 Watson, Dick 114 Watson. James T. 109 Watson, Judy A. 93, 164, 169 172 Watt, James A. 213 Wayman. Don 113 Weaver, Patricia J. 98 Weber, Doris A. 160, 161, 170, 213 Weber, Kenneth L. 118, 146, 147, 175. 199 Weddle, Roger J. 213 Weglarz, Judith 95 Wehr, Arno A. 147 Weinberg, Philip 29 Weinrobe, Maurice D. 102 Weisbrod, John C. 106, 180 Welk, John R. 213 Wellman, Robert E. 106 Wenckus, Barbara J. 90, 200 Wendt, Alfred C. 193, 213 Wenger, Allen L. 196, 213 Wenner, John R. 196 Wenthe, Philip K. 213 Weretka, Patricia H. 98 Wertz, Judith S. 93, 164, 213 Wessler, Robert A. 161, 164, 166, 200, 213 ' West, Ruth O. 101 West, William R. 111 Westendorf. Charlotte L. 89 Westman, Diane 90 Wharton, Charles B. 106 Wheeler, Lowell L. 168 Whitcomb, Sharon A. 95 White, Curtis 194 White, James C. 113 White, Julia 90, 167 White Mitchell M. 198,213 Williams, J. D. 127, 128, 129 130, 151, 199 Williams, Richard L. 144 Williams, Robert G. 114 Williams, Ron 120 Williams, Sandra B. 95 Williamson, Robert T. 213 Wilson, Wilmot, John S. 213 Dennis L. 147 Wilson, Dorothy A. 89 164, 170 175 Wilson, John L. 197 Wilson, Pamela S. 213 Wilson, Ronald A. 111 Wilson, Samuel B. 166 Wilson William L. 213 whifel White, white, Olive B. 35, 169 Oneida E. 213 Ronald G. 213 Whiteman, Dave 111 Whitman, Edward C. 199, 213 Whittaker, Bryant W. 213 Wick, Robert J. 201 Wiegand, Robert J. 105, 213 Wigg, Marsha K. 95 Wightman, Dave 131 Wihke, Dick 120 Wilkinson, William J. 213 Willgohs, Robert A. 168 Williams, Charles R. 174 Williams, Dale 111 Wiltz, Carol A. 93, 188 Winger, Bernard J. 210,-213 Winn, Dan 111 Winter, Edward H. 213 Winters, Ed 196 Wire, Robert D. 46, 213 Witko, Robert J. 165, 191 Witte, William D.S. 29 Wittke, Richard P. 175 Wodka, Edwin E. 45, 136, 137, 151 Woerner, John 162 Wood, John M. 165, 170 Wood, Milton A. 214 Woodman, Peter V. 111 Wright, Ernest E. 214 Wright, William A. 214 Wriggley, S. Walter 113 Wulf, Kenneth R. 174 Wyski, Frederick W. Y Yaeger, Carolyn 98 Yendro, Jerome J. 214 Youhanaie, Benjamin Y. 214 Youngren, Pat A. 164, 172 Yu, Tsang-Chou 214 Yuenger, Michael A. 118, 214 Z Zajicek, Dave E. 120, 169, 170 214 Zalewski, Richard A. 197 Zarvell, Raymond K. 214 Zawislak, Walter J. 120 Zehr, Warren Y. 214 Zeller, Glenn E. 114 Ziegele, Jon R. 214 Ziehm, Caryl A. 185 Zimmerman, Julie A. 89, 193 Zinger, Dave 168 Zinkhon, James H. 165, 214 Zordani, Charles J. 214 Zucker, Carolyn G. 96, 190 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Lambda Delta Amateur Radio Anaga Angel Flite A P O Arnold Air Society Association of Accountancy A W S Band Beta Tau Epsilon B Club Biology Club Board of Control Campus Carnival Committee Canterbury Club Organizations Index Convolutions Delta Phi Delta Dorm Council Dorm Staff English Club Federation of Religious Liberals Freshman Class Officers Homecoming Steering Committee Home Economics Club Hillel Inter-Faith Council Independent Students International Club Junior Class Officers Panhellenic Council Phi Eta Sigma Phi Mu Alpha Pre-Legal Review Society SA! ACS S C B A Scout Senior Class Officers Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Tau Sophomore Class Oflicers Student Senate Supreme Court University Theatre Campus Community Comm. K A M Vets Club Chimes Lutheran Students Wakapa Chorale M S M Who's Who Christian Fellowship Newman Club W R A Christian Science Omicron Delta Kappa NATIONWIDE FOOD JACK AND BILL'S SERVICE SPORTING GOODS 224 GEEK' 'I'I-IIS IBOOII ISIN' 1999 l l -pran- ff nf' ...and it will be your photograph that you and your grandchildren look for first! That's a lot of looking ahead, but it illustrates the everlasting permanence. . . the everlasting interest...of a photograph. That's Why fine professional photographs are our concern. When you Want a fine photograph taken again, entrust it to PhotoReflex-your ojiicial school Yearbook photographer. n x p p g L L ri' l i ROBBIE'S l 1 ' STANDARD SERVICE 9 S Bradley at University I V 0 PEORIA, ILL. SAUSAGE SANDWICH P6666 676-5611 I ' SPAGHETTI PIZZA RAvIoLI FISH PEORIA SAVINGS AND LOAN yi CHICKEN SHRIMP ASSOCIATION E . 107 South Jefferson PEORIA 2, ILLINOIS 13 ' Phone 673-4405 2607 N. University Phone 638-8200 dnl Friendly Service for 72 Years E YOUNG MAN 1 and 1 YOUNG WOMAN . . li F I , - , - I u ho appreciate easy -goin, I v, Y I YK easy-livin' Casuals . . . for E F Campus , Resort i l i Travel ii f fl I Karen Sutton wears a dash-about 1 X style that'S a great morale booster. 5 l Us 3 nl Full skirted Cotton frock-pert and 11 pretty in pale suntan with huge Per- i'EI Sian print medallions. if from our fashion 3rd. M, N Dave Tauer wears a new blue sport- jacket of hand dyed and blocked Batik. Worn with white, Washable Fil in vs 'Q - 5256 cotton flannels, its a top-rating i Casual Combination for spring and i I Summer. if il A from the Varsity Club Shop E on second 2 ,A H A A' -X 1 f 213-215 S.W. ADAMS ST. r 3 ai U You'll find the clothes preferred by young men every- where-. . . correct . . . meaning- ful . . . authentic for campus YUUNG MENS SHOP '- - X X 5 35.55. 'Q-55.5 A155 1.55.55-QL, 54.5 ky .5 -. -. 5 0.-5.5:-S. 555f5:5:2:Q:E1g252:2- -- '- 5 Gif.5:5.2:':2:2g2525252525252E:f:2:52:5:5:5:f:I:2: ' ' 5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:-1 ,2 :2: .:55.5..-5:2555 5 . -S. sas. 2 . .-.5.5.5:.55:5:5.5xq5:5:5:5:5:5:55Q5:g5Q5525255525g555: ' 5 5 5 -,-.-:.:.5!5252E2EZ5, 5 i - - . g2f,' .. 2 ' ,rsli - g:Q:f.2:2222:515:52E:f:5:j:f:f:5:2:2:5:5:f:5:3: ' 215:2:5:5:2:2:22fE1j 55-555-555gg5g5g2g5gsg5 X .5 555 5 -.f-2-'F'2 ff'f f ' - - ' . ' Z .Q., ,. .-.-.-.2 - ---5-ers-s::iaE5Z3I1-i---'-l-'- ' ' 5 ' - s5sis-aizizifizfiiiiiijjQ 52555s2sisi55zE5:5:5:5:5:3.5-5:5Eg2g5:5:5i355EsizEa5:3z2.iii' 'Qfcgfqfrirl:-:ISEIEQIEIE N,,QS-.'NiSp:2:5:f:5'f:5:if:f'T:C:Y:-. 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Young Men's Shop Street Floor THE ORIGINAL MURPHY'S 5720 KNOXVILLE PHONE 685-0631 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 KEEN AN Sporting Goods Co 514 Main Street PHoN1: 674-9165 PEORIA ILLINOIS B 0 R N Paint Co.- Peoria Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1961 The Best of Everything from the BRADLEY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PA I N T S 823 Main Street , oowNTowN and SHERIDAN VILLAGE : ' INE PRINTING SINCE 1887- . ll That's the story of Foote Sz Davies, Inc. ' Today we have one of the most modern and best I equipped plants in the country. And fine ' Yearbooks have always been an important part , of our business. Our craftsmen believe in ' quality and strive to produce the , best in the Industry. Our excellent ' printing doesn't just happen- , it's a combination of production ' research, craftsmanship, and . painstaking supervision. Sr. ' 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA I PRIX,- :EX -E ' 3 E - 2 2 . iz- S D N EE ,Ei Nc r x5f -Y? - f-,. . lf' F I N. . ,- f JLi4,..--, f ff -ff, A-1:11 ., ' 11-53. 1: '. -- - V - , Y A.. .A.,, . . fr.. -147--l-----H M..- ., . ,.-.-,-.,-.i.T....-- V ----1.-...--.. Y.... Y .... ...i------H 1----1l,+ ,,,, ,. . .7 , A I.':IIiEE 4' U - YI. l' Y -::::-ll-lg-A Jos, ++..,-,T.,g l1l -T:ldl-if:.A.-, f 'i-if Y 'iii' -------- -l ' Y EL.: - - ' '- ' '.1i1i:'.1t:.:1- ' 111- ' ' - gif' ' N . S IX Q5 S xt ,- Tn L EEEQQ 1 - - Q s, df ' Qfztt-Q : 1 - ' f gi Eisiiiiiisess 1 I E: - urzrfzliriissstb-. L I - . u EE:2E:E:::2::EE2EE:E-Q- N - , - -, Q-E----E-2-2-:E-SEZQEQ 7 Z f 3 , EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQSE I 0 , do ignu------:g--- g , .- -- ..-: g::E:52E:E:g5:::::E::E::5E 3 3 ' f 1 - ig - -' ' A .ui-7 11----:-2-:::5E5::::5ggE-E P - .- -ff .f a -1 . fait 'SEEEESEEEEEEEEEEE2535525 1 T- I My :i ,, 1 .,-2,213 ,JWPUI-Z' .'-.Q E5-EEE?-EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQE . ,.,., X I ' y 1 .1 .39 ? V fl, ai. . ,.4fL, r -UQ. EEEEE5E5E5EEEEEE,:EEEE5EgE iv ill N Q I -, . '- ,. : . - --- V I - . I. -- -----:::::..:::::::::-sz-2 if 1 71:1 . 1 Q - I rf H - -wt ., W- A ' . . .- 4 I N I - - g--255:-iisissaaas , iff 'Jill a,:1P5Li f . ' on . -- Q 1. - -.11 - . .5 - I xr. gt- L, - - -- ,- -f f- f' .. : 1:- , ' , , H511- .rw 1.-W: Q -- 4.-'-bfi 4757.5 '1-'34 -Ht -- 'V -'C-:, -- 'E .ali-t.. J- f- 1 55 - HL- 1 'i- A.: ' Lt'-'--. ,- .f .- 1- .X-5 1... - -- . . mrilr. --'.- -. --.-aff -V.-.-:lf-:QM-N-I--J-m,fv-iff. - - -f'-1 ----f-5 -it---9-7-1-'-F '57' ..:ir. . . - r.,-1.'---'-.-:.'v..-3....f.-.fmn 9,4 vi-I-:..:...Jag--ff--1 'Y - 229 W I l 3 l I p l is 1 it l it I if t ln appreczatzon to . Ed Hackleman for his counsel and guidance . . . Ralph Van Dyke for E! his fine designs . . . An abstract voice on the long distance line to Atlanta named Dot Smyly who suffered with us . . . Jim Kilgore of the Kingsport Press for his help on the cover . . . The two fat men: E. J. and Jerry for lf service above and beyond . . . Dawn, who never lost faith . . . The Pi in Phi house that came through in the eleventh hour . . . Vi, who proved l 5 nothing was impossible . . . Bill Sandilands for his complete dedication e . . . Luddy and his unfettered hardnosery . . . Morrie for the popcorn Eff . . . Brooks, who saved the Academic section . . . Donna and Jan for Yeoman service on the IBM's . . . Bob Daunner and his magic Hassel- blaad . . . Momma who made it all possible . . . and to Judy who A pointed the Way. in S I t, v LOOKING BACK . . A yearbook editor learns a great deal. A great deal about people and, more importantly, a great deal about himself. He rapidly begins to see how, what he before thought was, an indestructable body be- gins to disentegrate under the tension of the task at hand. He learns how to function under pressure, and how, if he would only allow it, he could end his career on the Funny Farm . . . a nice little round room with thick padding and no windows for the rest of his life. And now, looking back, I can see the many times . . . had I been able to get hold of a single-edged blade . . . but the thought of cutting my lingers at the same time dissuaded me. And now the pressure is suddenly gone, the music of a thousand choirs rings in my ears. It is finished . . . It is finished . . . Hear them cry! And the music dies and you look around and see the office where you've spent a whole year of your life . . . This crying place . . . you've eaten here, slept innumerable nights on the work tables, and hoped for the fruition of this heavy dream that began so long ago. And you look around at the settling dust and the overturned wastebasket and you wonder . . . Was it all worth it? Will they understand? Do I understand? I don't know! I don't know! I'm so very tired. I don't care if they understand or not! I want to go somewhere in the sun and curl into a fetal position and sleep and sleep. I want to replenish my mind . . . I want to read and read and read . . . and read and read. And if I never see another typewriter again it'll be too soon? And the happy times return . . . the times you've laughed hard at yourself and you felt good about it. But the ache deep down in the marrow of your bones soon overpowers you and you want to sleep and sleep and . . . and sleep . . . 231 ,wif BRADLEY UNIV REU
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