BRADLEY UNIVERSITY PEORIA, ILLINOIS b enda hofmeis+er ..... edifo lliof en+in ..... phofo edi'l'o fl yd barlow .... phofo edifo 'fx YY E Z Tiff ' 2 S ' iz N-. -Q.. fr J ..f fy 1 . .VA-.. k ,, ' g 1 3 f . ff S , Y f' 1 vxlwvbegxggfmn ' P - Q 'X L 1 A,--...N .- I .S I A 5 1 u nm i- --.--... If ,Q V., V Q 3 Q, A .Q L. M Ns- ' a fw . 3 gm fr W ,, . ,, . 1 AL, :wx z - a , 3 I f S ' ,KWMMA . fl, - ,ww.ev 'f ' ' if ,,Q.,'t 7? J 12 4 33 K , . f ,M N , A lv ., W if ,Z 1' , Y 'Q 1 mf. Q Y r t , V M 4 Wi? ' Ain, 1 V' V . fy'-mgfvfh' 1 ,Q XM' ' '- Q M f 1 4 prologue ...... 4 scl1olas+ically speaking . . 6 colleges ...... 24 adminisfrafion . . . 56 s+ric+ly socializing . . 64 greelcs . . . . 88 dorms . . . . l28 organizafions . . I 34 a'rl1le1'ics . . . I82 BIlllIllEY UNI ERSITY 4 A university is achievement. Bradley University provides the opportunity for this achievement: achievement in academics, achievement in social life, achievement in extra-curricular activities, achievement in athletics. To achieve a higher education is why students are here, here on the 'fhilltop high where they will shout till the day they die of accomplishments and honors while concealing defeats and heartaches. Only a few can achieve the epitome: the Dean's list, Who's Who, Homecoming Queen, the Hall of Fame. Yet every individual is a part of the university and every individual has experienced at one time achievement at Bradley. The university belongs to the students and for them this was written: It is my wish that the students, both male and female be admitted to said funiversityj upon such credentials, examinations and terms as my said executors and trustees or their successors shall prescribe, but that its advantages be brought within the reach of all as nearly as practicable, and that said executors and trus- tees prescribe and enforce such wise and liberal rules and regulations for the government of said funiversityj as they may deem best to pro- mote its welfare and preserve the purity of character and good morals of all persons con- nected with it. - from the Will of Mrs. Lydia Moss Bradley to achievement at Bradley SPEAKING I stand in a reverie on the edge of tomorrow, reluctant to take the step which will separate me from these years. I must pause to let the memories surge in upon me. The mind may return to the be- ginnings ofthe discovery it has been making of itself. The years are vague, hazy, blurred. And I am confused. I do not know how or why. The new face on the old clock is eternity frozen. It is cap- tured on the eternity of an endless circle high in a tower. My time, wasted and fruitful, how valuable it has been. The days disin- tegrate into minutes, and like them the weeks are so alike and yet so diHerent.Each week had its moments and these come to me in my reverie:familiar buildings, passed and entered each week and the lamp lit nightly here in the citadel of knowledge, honored tra- dition, a value system from our ancestors who built an island of knowledge in a sea of ignorance, friendship, there are few things more valuable than a close friend-one who accepts, understands, cares and shares. Wisdom here is so intense as to be a blinding light through which I must walk, must radiate myself someday- today or tomorrow. Each experience equals a lesson learned. And perhaps the greatest lesson is that life itself is a great education. And it stops, too, where I am now: on the edge of tomorrow, in my reverie. SCHOLASTICALLX iii? il' ANTICIPATIO : A UNIVER ITY AWAITS THE MOMENT OF MEETING comes at the opening convocation as a sea of new faces all turn to one new face, almost infinitesimal in proportion He is the educational theologian, interpreting this crisis in time and space to naive minds, ignorant of even their own nature. He is more than equal. In this setting he is a giant of a man. V l 'SUZY: ever patient, helpful and friendly-even when asked, 'Wvhere can I find 'B' Hall? f'4 Z ' , V P V :J AS CLOSE TO HAZING as a freshman ever gets at Bradley is the railroad-style trial of Rat Court, the climax of his orientation. REGISTRATION is a time of confusion and di- lemma for many freshmen-did we say freshmen? H I Ma ' lv ,' dnl l 1 10 SECOND SEMESTER is just as confus- ing as first, if you're new. But are you sure this is Lovelace Hall? af fm . ,Q W , V M , 713.4 BABE CONT ACT: A TASTE OF LE RNING MONDAY MORNING-clear your head and organize your thoughts for the day and the weekg try to remember all you've learned be- fore your Hrst class. Coming: one of life's greatest experiences. Attention, comprehension and recall-and a change in a life-pattern: learning, the heart of an education. Yet learning is not a thing which must wait for a classroom, a book or even an instructor. It may occur spontaneously with each new experience. Even the lirst contact with the eager, vibrant university is sufhcient to spark the magic chain reaction of learning. Registration is an education in itself-with far-reaching effects. The campus leaders retreat to the ODK conference to learn the best ways of serving their fellow students. Some preview a book. Some get acquainted-with the usual orien- tation blunders, and a convocation-often boring, occasionally inspirational-keynotes the week. And on the threshhold of the week I remember the students -adjusting and re-adjusting to college life-before a single class, learning the first and most important lessons taught here: Self-sufficiency, Excellence, Sophistication, Significance. 11 IT' CALLED EDUCATIO ITS PRICE: T DY INFORMATION FLOWS-from professor to pencil to paper. Oc- casionally it is amplified in the mental transformer of the serious student, and then we call it knowledge. i,.l. - t-',-. so THE MEETING OF MINDS, ancient and modern, the one in- congruous in the setting of the other, more often walls off wisdom than frees it. It's called education. But what is it? It is a result It is more than learning. It is the fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil, and it has its price. It wants cultivation-demands constant work and care- ful study. It must be earned-but it is more than worth the cost. It makes wise men into fools, and fools into wise men. It creates, and it has destroyed. It is a hard master, but a generous one to those who serve it, every day, week after week. Study is its service, and more than one road to travel is open here. Persual of scholarly volumes alone is steril. Study is a continuous process for the student, and life is his classroom. The sharing of insight-filled experience during the week with someone who understands, or the insistent debating of the same ideas with those who will never understand, are ways of comparing notes and ex- changing information. It takes speaking, watching, listening-thought-clearing of doubts and creation of new ones to clear. Some are crushed in their study by the weight of what they suddenly know they do not know-and some are challenged. It's called education. SOLITUDE, LONELINESS and the temptation to es- cape too great . . . some succumb. BEHOLD THE SOPHOMORE, obvious to instruction- educated fool. IT DEVELOP UNDERCLASSM Education is a growing thing. lt develops and matures. It must be nurtured and guided. Great instructors must be parents-parents, great in- structors. There is so much misunderstanding and misinformation to be broken down, so much hanging on the results. Many collegians remain underclassmen for four years, even graduate thus. Some, however, respect scholarship, relinquish childish tastes and begin to quest for the truth: the lessons which may save their World. Never pushed, seldom led, they learn to seek in solitude. And so the underclassman becomes the scholar. MOMENTS OF CONCEPTION: a shared discovery for serious freshmen. ,, nn. l Mg,4,,,,,M wes t ,. t ,A,,1, A ,,1.A l RESULT of fear and ignorance. BIC BEAR-wise instructors transforms cubs into citizens Behind deep lines, a dedicated mind is our only hope. CLULPRIT-the freshman: happier blind, he shuts out e glare of knowledge with spectacles of insensibility. ,L ,L www - rffgiiff wr , 2 4' AY' 345319 4 V . ' U H WM ' ' 576 5 3 . YVISDOM MEETS YVISDOM, and the expression is one of friend- ship, as another worthy upperclassman is welcomed into ODK, the highest honorary at Bradley. THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT EXPANDS its program for A VOICE T0 BE RECKONED WITH, 21 message Of thelr Own and outstanding upperclass chemists, with an accelerated student re- U10 lfllvm to P1'C5CI'lf it Well to an anticipating audience senior search program. speech majors typify the Bradley graduate. Education never ceases-only improves its quality as the week progresses. Once the narrow viewpoint of academic childhood is left behind, the basic courses completed, confidence lost and gained again, and self-insight acquired, a new phase of education begins: the stage of contemplation, comprehension and most vital to one's maturity- contribution. A light in a laboratory, a campus personality, a message for his fellow students, a voice in the community, already he has a position of responsibility in his field. He receives on-the-job training and deals with a variety of people from the presi- dent of the university to the ragged alcoholic on South Adams. He is no longer in a class of academic children. Now he is a disciple who has chosen his own master to follow, and there is no lack of masters here. One day soon, the disciples will leave the master's side and venture from their secure island. Perhaps they will eventually be- come upperclassmen in life's school, perhaps even masters. A ROLE IN REALITY, a graduate aspiring lawyer pleads a real ease in a real court. A I-IANDFUL Ol THE MASTERS, knights of the winged thought, who wear the whole armor of wiselom-knowledge, devotion, under- standing, excellence and integrity-and who lead us here. Truly educated nwn, diverse and specialized as their fields may be, always can communicate fruitfully with one another. 'I i.. X 'f .-J FROM THE RIDICULOUS lo the Qublinxe, the lecturers ran the OlfPOR'1'I'N1TY gl-gglyg-ll by some gamut: Ogden Nash to Yictlor Riesel to Imwell Thomas, Jr. 4 IT IS E RICHED: C LT RE WERNHER VON BRAUN, the cosmic Daniel Boone and dean of the wcn4ld's scientists-gentle geniusg IHS. Sc B.U. can never repay him. -fs: . Jr A. -r s ' 'L it 54' R - si 5 .! 3 , .,,k I 51. . . E .4 S .A ii FIRST OF THE RlfD-HOT DAUGPIFIHERS, AN ADlNllRED STEREOTYPE of COllCgiZ-1115 is lNI01'l Sallll Bradley's contribution to university culture. iC0U0fl1lSf. S3li1'iSl, C1'iIiC-lnffilleff? If a lecture-arts program can be considered cultural, then one might say that every week Bradley olfered many opportunities for esthetic enrichment of its students' lives. In the past, the burden of the cultural has fallen too heavily on the L.A. programs, often with disastrous results. Worthy of acclaim this year, they are bringing the stu- dents into intimate personal contract with real issues and vital figures. The alumni association provided more than its share of outstanding entertainment, bringing Fred Waring, Mort Sahl and Holiday on Ice to the campus. Self-expression is the key word in artistry, however, and Bradley has aspired to bring Peorians and students many masterful works, often beyond its scope in facilities, talent and available time. The Band, Chorale, Chorus and Theatre have been instrumental in involving our students in their rich cultural heritage, both classical and contempo- rary. The gaps fill, the educated citizen begins to emerge from this condusive environ- ment. Verdict: Enlightenment-expression, encouraged at Bradley. COMBIUNISM EXPOSED by one who knows, Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, at one of Bradley's faculty lectures. BE PATIENT-wait. Your turn will come too. T.G.I.F. IT CONTINUES AFTER CLASSES: THE EEK-E D The week passes quickly into the weekend with the end of Friday's last class-time for recreation, relaxation or rest. We date, catch up on homework for tryj, run little errands we put off. Time to celebrate the fact that we now have a little time to celebrate. Time to learn the things taught in no classroom. Yet many lose this opportunity-behind a bar or behind a wheel, going home. They miss the unique person- ality the university takes on for two daysg and when they return, they never realize that it has changed. Fridayls future becomes Monday's past, and the missing student is never missed. Yet these two days and three nights are the keys which link the chain of weeks together into a mean- ingful whole. For on the weekend, more than any other time, the stu- dent encounters romance and religion. ln the encounter they may find meaning, incentive and purpose for the week on the horizon . . . Love -and something to love. ROMEO checks his profile contemplates his upcoming date, appraises himself and his chances .... s t JULIET makes herself even more attractive and appeal- ing-wondering, hoping that love will be gentle and sweet when it comes. 'ARR A ' SPRING-when a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of baseball. But the demands of weekend chores, like laun- dry, are sometimes overpowering. A WHISPERED WORD, a Warm pressure on the arm, a moment of mutual understanding shared when their need for each other is a self-evident revelation. Love is suspended in time and spare in the sanctuary of the heart and the safe harbor of the campus, .su- + NN ef' SUlNDAY SUNRISE over the mon ument to the best that man knows sv-r ,-fe calls students to seek meaning, pm'- pose and direction for their lives nuuunquu HALFWAY THROUGH LIFE I paused to look back, and all that I saw was a shining snai1's track. So there I left a sign on the path: Wasteful is seliishness-futile is wrath. IT FACES DESTI : THE . ORLD UUTSIDE , Academic education completed-for someg perhaps just begun at grad- uation. Rich as the paradise may be-as complete and satisfying, there comes a time when each of us must leave his island in the sun in order only hope. It is time we got to work. LOSS of great leaders in 1961 left gaps which we must fill, as the Peace- N maker at last obtained peace. to continue growing. School awaits us again. It is desperate for both stu- dents and teachers. The world looks to us. Are we worthy of the trust, xy U N time and labor lavished upon us? Have we wasted it on easy paths or used 4, , ffl A A 'I X it on the harder, less traveled ones? It will make all the difference in the Wi:-T-' rx :ph l way we face our coming challenges. What shall we choose to do? Are We Q N S N , ready to fill the losses and meet the threats? Will we have our chance XX. as we come out of the fog and into the light of day-anxious, yet eager? X5 'lvl JK I i X Where do we go from here? Have we learned our lessons well enough ' to make our future an improvement over our past? What about our 'X x y children and our future children? What about their future? We are their X I X xt fx? i ' X.. DAQ 22 . if X xg t if - I if A 2 4, ff' ' incl , 'WI zzwffjfgjlgl xg WW f ' K f ff ,fl ' f X NIKITA THREAT of great leaders increases the chal- lenge of the future: Wie will bury you. THE CHANCE WE TAKE IN COMING to college is that the chance to use our education may never come, for we also study the practice of war-the greatest waster of human wisdom ever known. MAN AND WOMAN, no longer boy and girl, stand together, college completedg the educated elite of our nation-our best hope for a better world. ET TU? QW ,,,4...f. ff, T5 iY ' Q 1 24 Means or manpower in industry are acquired in N College. Supervising the college of future industrialists is the maestro of technical terminology, DEAN BERYL M. CUNNINGHAM. A ! six., L g Jet-engine complexities, a part of the specialized schooling, are explained in aircraft jargon. Producing well-trained, industrial technologists, who can diagnose problems and suggest improvements in the various areas of industry, is the purpose of Bennett College. The college structures its program to provide students with applicable knowledge which can be trans- formed into professionalized processes and adaptable products. Two programs are offered in the college, one offering a plan for teaching industrial arts in grade schools, secondary schools and tech- nical institutions. The second program outlines courses in industrial technology, education, enterprise, buildings and equipment, and distribution. . A national demand for professional engineers in industry is sur- mounted by the need of several industrial technologists for every engineer. With industry yearly employingthousands of individuals, students realize the necessity and responsibility of increased technical knowledge in their specialized areas. un-up Gingher, Edward Goeken, Gary Griilith, Robert Gronewold, Clyde Hamilton, Jim Hampton, Ralph Hansen, Charles Hanus, Robert Homann, Charles Jackson, Lester jackson, Stan Kaiser, David Key, Jerry Kmetz, William Kortemeier, Roger Lawless, John Lindberg, Larry Mergen, Howard Miller, Gregory Moliitt, Howard Muncy, John Myers, John Peterson, Errol Peterson, Russell Pisel, Stanley Probyn, Dwayne Radue, Jerry Rakow, Craig Rosine, David Rush, Stanley Stein, Allan. Serkland, Richard Sever, Gabriel Sims, Larry Smith, Eldon Spranze, Michael Steinhagen, Jerry Stickelmaier, Strom, Gerald Tingleaf, Dale Wayman, Roger Willgohs, Robert Wilmot, Dennis Yedinak, Charles Zunkel, Richard is Training students for white collar jobs is the task assigned to the College of D I I TR T10 An insight in economics is required for all business majors. Masters of business machines: those who under stand keyboard complexities. 7 V.y' Y ttf ' H 22252 , WM' E Wig 'tw Manassas: u-.x.a..u-A N' Supervising a curriculum for sensitive minds in competitive market of business is only a part of DEAN WILLIAM A. CLAREY's work. Murray M. Baker Hall, an air-conditioned hive of in- dustry, is furnished with modern classrooms and an abundance of various business machines. n til X K . 1 , ga Y f . ,a In the Hallowed Halls of Baker, students mature into the back- bones of business. Competent handling of complex affairs is of major concern to modern corporations today. The College of Business Ad- ministration, in its effort to produce well-trained, capable minds, supports the contemporary idea of an intimate rela- tionship between liberal education and a well-balanced pro- gram in management. Professionalism in big business is a must according to theorists who maintain that schools must solve the current problem of 'functionalizing' the knowledge of the college graduate. General training, coupled with schooling in spec- ialized areas of business, enables the college to promote stability and flexibility in the future industrial leaders. Recent revision in advanced advertising, emphasis in ac- counting on mechanical ability and a new lab course offered in economic statistics-all have been geared to bridge the gap between theoretical classroom training and its practical application. The department of business realizes that in order for our nation to prosper materially and survive the struggle for world leadership, industrial superiority must be maintained. Of paramount importance is the necessity for productive in- dividuals who will strive for the public welfare as well as for corporation progress. BUSINESS GRADUATES Knowledge contains more than just an aesthetic value. It is one of practicality -as the hunt-Sc-peck gives way to learned coordination. in-.. Albrecht, George Argue, Gerald L. Askeland, Gerald L. y Bagge, Bruce Barber, Robert B. l Barr, David l Bergia, Fred Binder, Richard Bohn, james Bolton, William Boncosky, Richard Bond, Jerome H. Brown, John Buerk, Daryl Carroll, Robert Carter, Lyle Christensen, Glenn K. Christensen, Ronald Coats, Irwin Connolly, john Cordaro, Ralph Corrigan, james Cutaia, Ronald J. Davis, Phyllis Decker, jim Dennis, Ronald Dewire, Robert Dolen, John Doty, Quetzal Driessens, Marvin Eaton, Walter Ellinghausen, Ronald English, John Farr, Jerry D. Feist, Richard Filippini, Tom Fisler, Art Fogelstrom, David W Fry, Jerry Gadbois, Philip George, Ronald Gillen, Raymond Goldin, Kenneth Goodale, Alan Gopel, Dick Greer, Constance Griflith, David Hante, John Heineberg, Roberto Heller, Richard Hermeling, Dean H. Hillis, Carol Ann Horne, James Hudak, jack Huhta, Arthur Jr. Hultgren, Lee Hyman, Herbert Jacobson, Herbert Johnson, Allan Johnson, Del Johnson, Larry D. Jury, Michael Kaiserman, Don Kelley, Clare Kent, Denis Kladder, Ronald Klaren, Ralph Krankoski, Richard Kuseski, Allen Laederach, John Lamm, Gary Loveless, Wiley Martin, Kaywin Masson, John McKill0p, Donald McMillion, E. R. Mefford, Dean BUSINESS GRADUATES Milani, Kenneth Milne, Robert Mitchell, Norman Murphy, Bion Musselman, Keith Nicholaou, George Norberg, Paul O'Connor, Barrett Oelkers, Elmer Page, Donald Pam, William Pasquel, Peter Peterson, Richard Pierantoni, Daniel Prohs, Robert Rader, Dean Robinson, Phyllis Roman, Conrad Rosenbloom, Jack Runyon, Duane Sand, Carl, Jr. Schilf, Wally Schoch, John Sharp, Richard Shaw, William Sherman, Tom Sklenicka, George Steen, James Stone, Michael Sulaski, William Tallarico, Frank Tosch, Gilbert Van Os, George Vellinga, Raymond Vidmar, Frank Wagner, Ralph VVegl, Dennis West, William Weyhrich, George Wilson, Ronald Wood, John Mfynn, Daniel Yarber, Wayne Zellmer, Wallace Zinser, James l'Teaching teachers to teach is a key phrase in the effort of DR. LEO G. BENT, Dean of the College of Education. Grading her students' papers, the student teacher assumes the role of the instructor and learns the tasks which will later confront her. Where all men are entitled to lessons, lectures and the pursuit of teaching: the College of EDUCATIO . A guidance class receives instructions concerning individual case studies of students in Peoria schools. WI Busily adjusting to its new home centrally located in Westlake Hall, the College of Education offers its future teachers. a curriculum designed to prepare them for delivering optimum service to their students. Instructors, recognizing the imperative need for purposeful education, stress the relationship between free men and free education. The fact that today's cold war is fought by ideas and knowledge, places immeasurable importance on education in the quest for world supremacy. Responsibility is focused on the nucleus of the nation's educational system, de- manding in future instructors the ability to foster universal expansion of the American concept of de- mocracy. The disciples of education are taught to push back the bounds of ignorance and to develop the faculty of perception necessary for good teaching. The instructors-to-be see professional judgment demonstrated by teachers in local schools on both the primary and secondary levels. They learn that dedication and continual effort are essentials in sea- soning the minds of the world. From timepieces to teachers: sandblasting destroyed last remnants of the School of Horology when recent remodeling eliminated Hor- o1ogy from above the entrance. Nostalgia is forgotten as the' con- version of Westlake Hall to the home of the education department is completed to centralize facilities for future educators. Don't talk to the board, have good visual aids, have good eye Contact with your class -students learn that there's more to teach- ing than knowing your subject matter. Rehearsing his lesson in a final practice run for a methods' course, the student realizes that success in teaching depends largely upon previous preparation. EDUCATION GRADUATES Armitage, Rita Ayers, Susan Batten, Phyllis Bianco, Sherrie Brockington, Joan Buzan, Sandra Clark, P. Ann Cucich, Georgann De Long, Julie Duggins, Pat Dunham, Mary Easterbrook, Judy Eveland, Judith Fleming, Sande Gevrin, Ron Giuflre, Genanne Gleason, Dea Grimm, Diane Haerr, Florence Hutson, Sharon Jacobs, Christine Kull, Angela Link, Nancy Lund, Lana Lyman, Lorna Manuel, Becky Mehrette, Melaku Pearl, Harold Radke, Ros Roth, Henry Sayles, Sue Thomas, Florence Thompson, Bill Tolliver, Eleanor Tolliver, Melva Trobaugh, Stanley Wallenfeldt, Carol Whitehall, Janet VViltz, Carol The highly ranked College of ENGINEERING produces masters in SCIZBHCQ Power boards in the electrical engineering labs are available for the student's use. 'rib Potential It ,, , , , W it fffff engineers survey campus topography as they acquaint themselves with the intricacies of the transit. Embarking on careers in a Held with unlimited opportunities across the nation, much needed en- gineers are filling the gaps in the engineering profession. b In an effort to equal and surpass Soviet ad- vances in science, the College of Engineering rec- ognizes that engineering is in this broad sense, a lethal weapon of great power and important to the- status of our national defense. The College of Engineering offers programs in civil, electrical, industrial and mechanical engi- neering. Students are trained in the theoretical and practical application of scientific principles and methods, with courses provided to enable ad- vanced classes to study problems concerning con- cepts of an analytical nature. New departmental laboratories in Jobst Hall offer the future research- ers, inventors and designers a place to work. Praised for his outstanding contributions to the teaching profession, the head of the Civil Engi- neering Department, Dr. Martin Abegg, received the coveted Putnam Award. Rye The Colle e of En ineering a reci ient of national merit, A 3 3 Y P is headed by DEAN RUSSELL E. GIBBS. afX.E Advanced study in illustrated sound is possible with the numerous oscilloscopes available in the electrical engineering laboratories. Theory taught in modern classrooms permits effective application in the fully-equipped labs in jobst Hall. K t 4 xx. i N Adams, Robert F.. Allen, James L. Allen, Robert Andrews, John Bachstein, Charles Barton, Charles Batch, Robert Baumann, Paul Bergevin, Ray Blake, Linda Brown, Eugene Brown, Robert l Butler, James Chalkey, Ronald Christopher, Dick Coats, Robert Colver, Jerry Coogan, Patrick Corn, Robert Culp, Jere Darby, John Degraer, Robert Dollinger, Rex Dowiatt, Anthony Eanes, David l Ebens, Allan l Finch, Eugene l Fiore, Andrew l Garner, Edward l Giordano, Robert i Gregule, George F Habing, Charles l Hames, Robert Hargis, David Hausam, Neal Hill, Richard l Hillis, David , Hillman, Danny Hirsch, Philip l Horn, john l Horner, Richard Korista, Stan Kniaz, Walter Krege, W'ithold La France, jack Langenbach, Fred May, Gerald McCray, XVayne Mchlillion, Dick Meizelis, joseph Mendel, Kenneth Michalopoulos, Gus Miller, Robert Millner, Eugene Mugge, Robert Mullikin, Doug O'Hara, David Olson, Melvin Owens, Jim Patten, Don Paulikas, Kestutis Pepin, Ronald Perkins, Peter Podgorski, Ron Poling, Ronald Puri, Rab Rahmanzadel, Riberiro Da Silva, E Rybicki, Larry Savre, Annette Sears, Richard Seiler, Richard Sheriff, Wfilliam Smith, Alan Smith, James Smith, Robert Smith, Ronald Sulaski, Ron C. Svestka, Erwin Thomas, Roger Tull, Robert Tucker, Don Toledano, Roger 'Van Besien, Dwayne Weber, Kenneth Wheeler, Fredric White, Mitchell Wfood, James Wood, Melvin Wysk, Frederick Pluralism in culture is the product of the College of LIBER L ARTS AND SCIE CE . -4 Careful scrutiny and examination of 'cadavers' enables students to become proficient in the biological sciences. Liberating the vast areas of all education to students is the task assigned to DEAN JOHN H. SHROYER, head of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. . . 7 fs Mew ' 'vi 2' A Equipped with modern sewing facilities, the Home Economics Department instructs students in clothing construction and adap- tations of patterns. ww The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences serves three major aca- demic purposes: it gives diversified subject matter, it volunteers service as a unit for other colleges in fixed professional training and it offers programs leading to professional degrees. But more than this, Liberal Arts was once mistakenly thought to be the education for those who had leisure. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences today, however, aims to train individuals to understand the prevailing ideas that have permeated society. The deliberate pur- suit of the college is to develop the highest human powers to help the individual reason for himself about the basic issues of life. Studies in all areas supply students with a framework upon which they over- come prejudice and triumph over ignorance. The strength of the col- lege is vested in its power of diversity and flexibility. To promote this plan, they integrate the studies of sciences, arts and scholarship, in hopes that students will exert intellectual leadership. Although students specialize in one specific area in Liberal Arts and Sciences, they prepare themselves to think both speculatively and prac- tically. Students receiving specialized training in other colleges also come occasionally to the liberalized center to feed on the lavish spread of diversified subject matter. Liberal education of free individ- uals in a free society will continue to be the main-stay of democracy. Accuracy in interpretive reporting is the magic phrase, say journal- ists seatcd around the 'horsesliocf realizing that the fact errors deserve an 'F'-just ask Professor Paul B. Snider, head of the journalism department. ia-nu. Q , ALM if 53 'Ll .fbi Modern language labs permit students to listen to professional linguists as well as tape their own voices to correct accent, emphasis and pronunciation. The prolonged silence is over as the bells in the ivy-covered tower of Bradley Hall peal familiar strains throughout the day. aff yy 4 f 4. ,.' 's, .3 A LIBERAL ARTS GRADUATES Abrams, Camille Adams, Charles Aldred, Dennis Alspector, Michael Anderson, Arlene Barry, Bruce Beiter, Walter Bennett, Glenn Bennington, Joan Bleck, Tim Borland, Wilma Bowles, Marion Brauer, Vickie Brown, Fred Brown, james Brown, Pat Bruington, Ted Buege, Patricia Bunce, James Bunce, Jeannine Burlison, Leslie Ann Bushong, Carl Carey, Roberta Carr, Earl Cicciarelli, Helene Coker, Robert Conlon, Michael Corzine, Jane Crews, Sharon Cronenwett, Daniel Daniel, George Davidson, joe Dawson, Robert DeGiovanni, Teresa Dempsey, Jack DeSollar, Richard DeYoung, Edward Dingerson, Clarence Donahue, Daniel Dorethy, Paul Dowd, Rosella Eaton, Larinda Ekstrum, James Emeruwa, Hart Entin, Elliot Ericzon, John Ewing, Joyce Faoro, George Farmer, Janice Farquhar, Ronald Fauss, Pam Flexman, Ed Freihon, Arthur Fullington, Garry Gavin, Marjorie Gilbert, Spencer Goforth, Neil Gordon, Bruce Gorman, Michele An Graham, Joyce K. Grimm, Thomas Grossman, Bob Guse, Katherine Hansen, Henry Harschnek, Lois I-Ieien, William Hinds, Robert Hinton, Adrian Hoette, Stan Hofer, Jeanne Hrivnak, Don Hyman, James Iserson, Mike Jacobson, Elaine Johnson, Edward Joyner, Marilyn Junis, Marcia Kalus, Richard Kauffman, John Kelly, Dennis Kelly, Diana Kelly, Velma Kennel, Clinton Kenshalo, Kay Killmer, Richard King, Gary Knollhoff, Gary Larson, Clark Lisle, Karen Loomis, Charles LIBERAL ARTS GRADUATES Luessenheide, Karen Mack, Raymond Mac Kay, Robert Mansfield, Jim Martin, Mary Mathis, jerry May, Roger McCleave, Kathe McDonald, Jerry McKibben, Marian McMorris, Sandy Mearkle, Walter Meehan, Michael Middendorf, Ned Miller, Liz Moore, Michael Moore, Paul Moore, Terry Morgan, James Morgan, Loren Myers, Jane Mykytiuk, Thomas Nibbelin, Owen O'Day, Patricia Oflutt, John O'Hearn, Margaret O'Leary, Jo Orrick, John Perry, Judy Plumley, Sharon Prance, Joseph, Jr. Radue, Patricia Reed, Phil Reyburn, Suzanne Rinallo, Joseph Roberts, William Rogers, Richard Rohrer, Rita Roth, Bonlyn Rhodes, Bonnie Ruck, Wilbert Sarrel, Kenneth Schein, Valerie Schoch, Carolyn Seymour, Ronald Shave, Douglas B. Slagell, Nancy Sly, Dayle Ann Smith, Barbara Speyer, Jo Spicher, Lynn Stanley, Gene Stewart, Tom Stokoe, Robert Sutton, Charles Swanson, Sharon Szvszko, Joseph Thomas, Tanya Tiemann, Mickey Troughton, Terry Vacca, Penny Wagner, Samuel Waldeck, Mike Walker, Chester Watson, Judy Webb, Sandra Weber, M. G. Welch, Gay Wharton, Charles Whelan, Joan Wick, Robert W'ightman, David Williams, Sandra Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Samuel Wodka, Ed Wolf, Barry Wolf, Jo Ann The practical application of all that is learned-art, the most delicate of man's emotions in empirical nature. The opportunity for new horizons, through the history of man's creativity, is taught in the School of With the responsibility and satisfaction of encouraging and main- taining creativity, DR. KNORR ably serves as Head of the School of Art. -- The intimate emotion of the individual is re- flected in the tangible face of crafts. A color is imprisoned with a pigment-a face is captured with a chisel-and a dream is arrested with a brush-leaving the rest of the civilized world the opportunity to commune with the finished efforts. Although housed in one of Bradley's less artistic contributions to campus architecture, the School of Art has managed to transform its surroundings into fertile workshops of student achievement. Siepert Hall, now complete with an art gallery boasting fre- quent exhibits and what is probably the most colorful stairway of any building on campus, provides the excuse for its students to wear their Sunday best to class. Creative courses in life drawing, art history, crafts, and oriental art coupled with machinery required for sculpture, ceramics, and metal working, combine to give the art major a diversified education in his Held. The atmosphere under which the students work is that which is necessary for creative expression and intelligent guidance. The desire for perfection requires the constant scrutinization of the cremtor. Science flows into fluid fragility, giving evidence of knowledge thoroughly mastered. Carlson, Roger Danner, Doreen Downs, David Eng, Pearl Fagan, james E. Flynn, Gail Herbst, Jo Ellen Jones, Sharon Mahler, Roger Schwilk, Carol Ann Susman, Benna Terra-Nova, Estille Vidmar, Betsy W. W Gam Y eszzvsasfz i GF me The dissonanl fugue of clapboard siding successfully hides all but the audible beauty of that which lies within. Amid cultured brass and delicate iiibigsgiuigibiiii3sviv1i2fTEZivefeH?li'ite strings, the School of teaches perfection through practice as it resounds with the magnyication of harmony. DR. ALLEN CANNON, Head of thc School of Music, ponders the problems of future masters. A f Cunningham, Charles Hale, Betty Hess, Kenneth Maier, Ronald Modglin, Fayola Smith, James In its temporary quarters, the school of music anxiously looks forward to next fall when it moves into Constance Hall. Though somewhat constricted by space, the school has been able to main- tain its high level of excellence at a basketball game or an outdoor concert. Using the chorale, band and symphonette as examples of its quality, the school has entertained many audiences with pops and classical, a tribute to its versatility. Confronting the student with individual instruction in the theory and performance of music, Bradley's future musicians are well trained for their in- tended careers: expression, the keynote . . . excellence, the result. Through this door, for the last tim-e, walk students in search of songg next year the music mecca will be Constance Hall, I ,psp llllllllllll X f ,Ji ,va If fm t ' Qs! lnmuqq..-.Q llnuuqp-,Q 49 The key to the understanding of our world creates those questions answered in the School of I TERNATIUNA T DIE . DR. NYARADI, Director of the School, contemplates that which is necessary for the understanding of a world geared to chaos. The president of the International Club, -Iam- shid Rahmahzaaem, refers to the exhibition of Russian pictures. Today's undernourished nations starve for lack of mediators to eliminate the barriers of confusion and mistrust. The School of International Studies strives to invest in its students the ability to calm chaos and create allies. The necessity for a symbiotic relation- ship among nations requires trained minds to cope with contemporary problems. Through one of the most difficult Curriculums offered at Bradley, the school intends to send only those qualified as respon- sible agents of democracy. One of the newest schools to enter the university, International Studies proves to be one of the most important in light of current events. It is hoped that the study of the individual languages and their re- spective countries Will equip the people that are sent to heal the ulcer of Communist domination tearing the world. Manjarrez, Sylvia Peplow, Gary Sturm, james Bliss, Florence Clayton, Richard Malinaski, Mary Jo Rogers, Judy Russo, Mary Ann Wilson, Selma Because of the determination of the students and the great need of society, Bradley's school of Speech Therapy has grown from'a one-room opera- tion in B-Hall to a building of its own Where it can The necesslty of colnmunlcatlon satisfy the needs of the community. Dedicated to those with speech problems, the school maintains a is realized the School of clinic Where students correct defects under the guidance of expert personnel. The training of speech therapists aids in depleating the great need for qualified people in this field as students can make available to them certification in secondary or elementary education. The students are trained to become therapists for public schools, hospitals, clinics and rehabilitation centers. serving the campus and community And from the mouths of such babes shall, in time, come words carefully enriched from patience and skill. The importance of communication reaches its Y zenith through the dedicated guidance df the K Director, DR. MAYVHINNEY. A W.. -. . The theory of practice makes perfect could easily be accredited to the two year secretarial program. College has a dual purpose in providing professional and technical programs to the students. Lind, Ellen McKibben, Howard Solomon, Ted Udesky, Alan Sharing facilities and instructors with other col- leges, Peoria College provides pre-professional and terminal technical training to over 270 students. The college is designed to accommodate those plan- ning only two years of college work as Well as those who wish to later enter professional schools. One of the programs includes the two-year secre- tarial program. Peoria College provides a well- organized curriculum in an effort to produce individ- uals who are adequate stenographers, competent in the fundamentals of business. Pre-med, pre-dental and pre-law present students with an opportunity to prepare for admission to professional schools. Only four in the college this year completed the pre-professional four-year school- ing. Two-year technical programs are also offered for those whose time is limited and who wish to prepare themselves quickly and adequately in technical areas. Amid the foundations of life is DR. GRIMM, his capabilities exceeded only by his titles. Wlhile many are at the library studying, part-time students as well as some full-time students spend their evenings in class. Graduate, Evening and Summer Schools-three separates, but all composites of additional study and an integral part of the university. An opportunity to further professional competence in a specific field and to spur individuals toward ma- turity are the ultimate goals of the Graduate School. Advanced study and research guidance are provided to aid in the individual's specialization in a certain area. Courses offered in Evening School are directed to- ward the individual wishing to continue study in a specific area and to adults and employed persons desiring to complete school on a part-time basis. A time for Bermuda shorts and Saturday classes is typical of Summer School life. Two terms during the Hhot spell provide courses to those Wanting to supplement their education. Dean of the Graduate School, DR. RAY LEPLEY, supervises a program for students who are seeking their mastcr's degree. 41 x DR. KERMIT JOHNSON handles two jobs as Dean of the Evening College and Summer School. A university trio . . . GRAD, SUMMER, Schools .s Left U X. i ,L M s - . AA L V ,x so it . 5 i V M , . f Q x V A Q Q Qs. ii ' . E S i s 3 ' S v vf When the day is warm, the sky is blue and the outdoors is inviting, the summer classroom may be vacated for a more desirable lecture spot. GRADUATIUN: A TI E TO CREATE RAPPORT WITH THE FUTURE. And we will not forget, though we be far, far away . . Graduation brings college days to an end. Four years of gatherings in front of B Hall, ten- minute breaks between classes, YVild Child at the Center, Lardano's gondolas, an English achievement exam-all are memories, all are consummated in a scroll of paper reading Bachelor of . . . those ex- changes, the long walks through UB Park and idle conversations over simmering cups of coffee rapidly begin to fade as future plans pop into view. Before long these plans are no longer future but present, and the dreams are no longer dreams but reality. Many reminders of life as a Bradleyite will cause a few pangs of nostalgia and concern: 'fAm I prepared to face the world? UYVill I see my friends again? YVhy do these days have to end? No feelings of remorse, no bitter thoughts of regret, just a voice lamenting, lf I could go back, but the unvarnished truth replying, 'fl cannot return. A background of pennants mark only a fragment of Bradley University which these students will soon leave behind. The omega of a college career, the alpha of a lifetime,-a diploma ,Q I ' M 25 Smiling proudly of his Sll1ClCIllS 211111 their accomplish- ments, Prcsiclciit Van Arsdalc, as 21 spectator, attends his first Bradley co111111cncemcnl. Dignified faculty members, clad in their ac'aclc111ic robes, move soleiunly toward the Ficldliouse, perliaps rc111i11iscing Z1 bit. M. W-,W...,,,,., . ,W H' 43' ADMINISTRATION NEW CHIEF FOR THE BRAVE Dr. Talman W. Van Arsdale, jr. steps to the podium and a hush falls over the student body as intent scrutiny gives way to relaxed absorption. YVithin a few moments of speech, Bradley's sixth president has attained an austere niche in the campus circle. His general appearance exudes un- relenting assiduity as though he is supplied with a power of unlimited resources and an ability of leadership through past experience with which to tackle the variegated problems of a new oflice. However, his congruous compatibility softens the seemingly relentless exterior. Mfith a long procession of honors and degrees trailing him, Dr. Van Arsdale has a wealth of experience to cope with almost any problem he encounters. This flexibility is necessary for a university head, as he is the chief coordinator of some 4,000 charges. A university president stands as an ordained monument, a silhouette of morality, propriety and virtue, to be extolled in gracious dignity. Bradley's new president will measure up to that criterion of judgment, for his destiny is success. Bradley's first family, Dr. Talman Van Arsdale, his wife Nancy, and their daughters, Beth and janet, pause on steps of their home. as H ii ix Rid! xi is 3? 9 I S Executing his newly-assumed duties, Dr. Van Arsdale launches the creation of Heitz Hall by overturning the first mound of earth, Dr. Van Arsdale proudly receives the Air Force Commendation Medal, another honor for the new leader. Donning his inagural regalia, Dr. Van Arsdale becomes the sixth president of Bradley University. VICE PRESIDENT HAUSSLER: Q t' is A PORTRAIT OF STABILITY A life of iridescence, seeming at any moment to burst forth into a rainbowlike display of alacrity, dominates Dr. Arthur G. Haussler. From high school football coach to an outstanding member of the United States Olympic Association, his athletic administrative prowess adds to the kaleidoscopic form of char- acter which molds the vice-president of Bradley University. As his life's picture unravels from last year's acting-president of the university to fund-raiser, writer and traveler in private life, more steps are added in an everchanging field of goals and activities. Dr. Haussler remains a steadfast advisor and administrator in his sphere of endeavor as his honors and distinctions con- tinue. As a member of several XVho's NVho lists, he portrays a mark of probity and integrity. Companion and friend, true to all who seek his aid, Dr. Haussler glows as an incandescent light in a world of ignorance, guiding and encouraging all who come to seek knowledge. Dr. Haussler, an able artist as well as administrator, dabs another dash of color onto his painting. M , V ww .,,..,,,,, Ki A M An active participant in community affairs, Vice-Presi- dent Haussler is also busily engaged in the bustle of university functions. Z M'- f wW ,,,,. M 3 V ' M Composed of various committees, the Board of Trustees carry out the demands of Bradley Unirersity's charter. Front row: George Burks, Harry Neumiller, George Luthy, Talman Van Arsdale, Arthur Haussler. Scfmzd row: Russel Coulter, NV. james Patton, Robert Morgan, Kenneth Black, Merle Yontz, A. G. Heiclrich Jr., Frederick Blossom. Not fzirrltued: Frederick Bourland, Harold Lynch, Waller McAdoo jr., Carl Slane. FURTHERING POLICY AND PROSPERITY Completing his hnal year as Dean of the University DEAN MR. GEORGE R. BECK, Comptroller of the university, takes CHESTER E. SIPPELL will exchange his administrativeyexhorta- Charge of all B.U.'s funds. tion for instructor persuasion. W ,V A-14 Keeping his notes and students in harmony occupies most of DEAN LESLIE H. TUCKER's time, whether it be in Work or relaxation. DEAN -OLIVE B. XVHITE, grandmother of three dormitories of energetic coeds, seems to become younger in spirit every year. ,Www pit, f sv.-fwa.. LEADERS OF THE STUDENTS The ruling of the King household might soon be lost as MR. ED- XVARD M. KING, Dean of Men, gives way to a junior-size empress. Assuming perhaps the most difficult jobs in the administration of a university, the Dean of Students, Dean of Women and Dean of Men must mold them- selves to the will of the students While keeping a firm control on the school's enforcement of rules and prin- ciples. Fairness must be the keynote of all activity, whether it be in the student's behalf or in the execu- tion of disciplinary measures. The responsibility for all out-of-class activities rests on the shoulders of the Dean of Students, Leslie H. Tucker. His main interest outside of school, assum- ing leadership in developmental programs contri- buting to welfare and education, coincides with his daily work so well that there seems to be a synchro- nization of the two. Infiltrating her eastern dignity into her everyday affairs, Dean Olive B. lVhite rules with a quiet charm. Ready for any emergency and continuously concerned with student citizenship on campus, the Dean of WVomen remains willing to lend a motherly ear while exercising firm control. Dean Edward M. King stands as the youngest mem- ber of the trio of administrators of student affairs and closest in understanding to the students' problems. Supervising the male student body with a genuine interest, Dean King demonstrates apt leadership abili- ty and solicitude, ever willing to listen and advise. ef' A .Af JI MR E J RITTPR Director of the Student Center and co- I ordlnator of all student activities and his asslitant MR KEN- NETH GOLDIN are anxious for uork to begin on the new STUDENT ACTIVITY DIRECTION DEMANDS ENERGY-PLUS Publicity of university affairs de mands the time of MR. ALLEN P UPTON, Director of Public Re- lations, and assistant director, MR JAMES J. DYNAN. 41 MISS RUTH JASS, Registrar, and Dean Nothclurth's able assistant, pursues a favorite pastime of thumbing through records, Dean of Admissions, MR. ORVILLE NOTHDURFT, takes time out from his usual vigorous extra-curricular hobbies, putting away his silver whistle momentarily in favor of another love-a relaxing book by the fire. YOUR HUMBLE SERVANTS Like shepherds caring for lost sheep-in this case wearing green beanies-these key figures in the ad- ministrative hierarchy are closest to the students. The Dean of Admissions is the initial chancellor in deciding who will be found worthy of accept- ance, he also acts as the university's cordial ambas- sador to those Hsandlots of scholarship, the high schools. Co-operating in the matriculation of fresh- men is the Registrar, who keeps the records of scholastic standing, rides herd over the IBMs, and organizes and supervises the increasingly efficient registrations. The Director of Special Services must be an understanding counselor and great organizer for his diverse and indispensible department, and the Diagnostic Center administers and scores the place- ment tests and entrance exams. Its director may know more about each student than the student knows about himself. In the library are all the infinite dimensions of manls knowledge. One man has condensed the essence, imprisoned it in a glass cage for all to behold and cataloged it for utility. Keeper of the light which attests to what man is and may yet be, the Director of the Library is eager to reveal its mysteries to inquiring minds. The Director of the Audio-Visual Department gives that knowledge color and tone and brings us into personal contact with the sights and sounds that the words portray. So there they stand, watching over you-ever vigilant to your needs and sensitive to your de- sires-inconspicuous-indispensible-your servants. Ya Director of Special Services, DEAN LEO G. BENT, and his assist- ant, MR. CHESTER A. ZEBELL, indulge in a relaxing parley of opinion. MR, ROBERT M. LIGHTFOOT, JR., Director of the Library, and MR. DONALD N. RAEUBER, Director of Audio-Visual, take a casual break from films and books. is STRICTLY SOCIALIZING Intimacy, brotherhood and camaraderie merge to form . . . the so- cial scene. Composed of as many intricacies as the walks on cam- pus, searching in every direction, the intrigue of the social scene slithers on, always reaching out for the individual, luring him into its churning, almost violent midst of group living and conformity. People-the necessary element for the social scene whose very exist- ence would be choked without the support of people, agreeing and nodding their accordance. From the quiet hours of solitude spent in walking or thinking to the sometimes gay, sometimes turbulent companionship, the social vista signifies activity, movement, being, each tiny component making up the complexity of the whole: the pizza, eaten only because a place for companionship was sought, the walk through B Park, only because the companionship was found, the bridge game, only to prove the capabilities, the dance, only to extend the capabilities. The laughter, the joy, the sadness, the heart- break, all compose the college social scene. The last few lingering moments before saying good night reflect sentiment, another small light in the wide spectrum of emotion-the depth and breadth of feeling, of caring, of knowing. Social life is everyday life. Every in- cident and happenstance blends into harmony or cracks apart into dischord, but the sweet moments to remember daily on their jour- ney to the receding portion of the mind. From the jangle of silver- ware against coffee cups in the Student Center to the pulsating beat at the twisting parties, the social scene revolves on and on, beck- oning and revealing. Q' L ig 1.-L . . Ns., V .-- W sw B D' A X KK--L, i -b-- A X 5 T A 4 ' K N ,E 51 4 X 'W iw Q X :,, k.,L S ',E:,-. . Q X - ' if ' NX N N X, xy .qx , A x . - . 2 XS X wx oefene Stephens ,Homecoming ueen Konnie Roth .Homecoming wx-.,,1..,f.wwf My 7i5if94i:2WQ9'1F i 1 2 1,5 Kiwis,-, A .. , , 1' I K 54- 4'9gw3wf:1-ug, I , ,. ,fi if-fy ue Krockmeier alltemfanl ,, ,A was ww N' ,ss Q, mwwei, 3? 5 :SQ- W' ,i :ggi . f- Q- ,sin . . , H . X ,L Aff- an milf Fw, - ...H .1 . H5 A K v-,gg ,- . .Arg Q if sf EQ R ss? Tw 1 si, . M. -, .M . S - 5 we F- :ki .Q ' ., - 1' . 1 1 N- -g g i 3' 'f ' T-,....+??ff J 57 -3 'gli W 2335:- ww 1 ,L . Y V. wg.. ,Q -nf X .5534 , A .jg - . gtk Q.. ' '1 wa: ' , .wr 1 ' ' - E , Q me ff: .. 'J 'fs 1 uf' 1. E3 .ga 1. M w, , V 1 .rwp Vx ,. K-hx. . ,I uk wa' My wg . mn fs X Q . . Q x Q I .K QQ, E K. , . , fig? 1' . 1 . ..... W gmt ki is W . 3 . Xa gg? E. f . .3 ,.., f:-, S? P 1 . - S' . ... . ... . .L W. . -1-' 'f . X . an ' . M' , s , S. Q M wx. . Q M. , - 'E A. , 4. 'H a. xg ,.3ym. nl I x 4-X wr . , f L ,fx , . '- 5-f . Q I 'E ' P-. Fry . .. ., . l.'s..wk fll, Y K JM C xy,.,.m Q' . we ff D' S. 'mf ,. w'.i' M 39' ., A -Q . fuzfy wa Lion :JU Campus Queen alllemfant fat youngreen ll Campus Queen alflemfanl 1 5 2 2 I W ,f N I W , vw, 2 I P it 2 gf If I R SOUA i 5 , . n s Nancy M0248 5 0. G C Queen 'Eh- 4 , f 'an .f 1 V ig n, . A L l2l qw U f C221 . HHW ua..1f3X ,LJ Zg 1 q g x 9- S NM W N if ff s S amfe gfeming m6f ampu4 Carniuaf ueen S Us X Ju- F ff Ekmrsnxa xi Jr xii J, H8155 55'-F M4545 M PHOTOGRAPHERS' CHOICE: DAMETTA JONES Beauty is an ethereal light which shines from within. It sometimes illu- mines a seldom-noticed face, transfigur- ing it into a lustrous pearl, a sparkling, artistic masterpiece. If one were to seek for the source, he would be obliged to look past the velvet skin into the depths of the sable eyes to the heart of the mystery we call Dametta. If one were to find-the intensity of the perfection would blind. The rare gift of a glimpse of such loveliness belongs only to a fortunate few who can understand. Love is the fire in the soul-Hand she Walks in beauty, like the night. Bradley's Indian, the personification of ath- letic spirit, is symbolic of Homecoming. 0 ECOMING: , ANOTHER DIME I0 Homecoming is forever now, a fold in the contin- uum of time that allows everyone to be young for three precious days and nights. Students, faculty, alumni and townspeople, all to some extent mem- bers of the university's sphere of family and friends, are swept up in the tide of emotion that engulfs the hilltop. The benign spirit of Homecoming reigns over the nostalgic fall festival with her invisible, yet almost tangible majesty. Fairy-tale scripts with built-in happy endings are patiently, painfully brought into the world after months of labor as choreography, costuming, lighting and lines, music and sets are blended with exquisite care. Depicting the never-failing victory of the glad- iators who defend Bradleyys football honor, the stunt shows provide two enchanted evenings in never-never- land as fraternities and sororities exhibit an exercise in cooperative creativity. Sometimes even wishful prophecies are fulfilled, as when an inspired Bradley team deals decisive deleat to would-be spoilers from Hfabash to complete the dream of a happy ending. Cookie Capers takes the tirst-place trophy with a stunt show con- fection stirred up by Sigma Kappa, Sigma Chi, Sig Ep and Tri-Sig. HERE REALITY IS MOMENTARILY FORGOTTE A Gay Nineties frolic in Main Street, U.S.A., wins second place honors for Pi Phi, DU and TKE, XVith practiced precision, the Meri-N-Ettes kick off the opening of Stunt Show. A Fractured Fairytale comes to a happy ending and a third place award for Chi O, LCA and PiKA. 3.5 Hg' gf Y Qyitn With Alice in Wonderland and an assist from the Cheshire Cat, Gamma Phi presented Fredonia with the grand prize. . . . AMIDST A F CADE OF CREPE PAPER Out of an idea . . . . . . a Work to do . . . . . . with willing hands . . X V ' ' , , l 4 .W IH? for a fragile finished product. Hey Hook, do you think those are the judges? Sigma Chi's bashful brave trapped both the dragon and the first place fraternity award. During the October interlude, the students, willing wor- shipers of tradition, court the Spirit of Homecoming by erecting dazzling displays to her honor. Across the campus, towering ephemeral structures of Wire and Wood and paper, combined with effort and imagination, spring up-born of another dimension. Almost overnight, Bradley University is transformed into Disneyland, U.S.A.-a wonderland of dreams and happy forever afters. The atmosphere is a tangle of gaiety and expectancy, energy and agility, endur- ance and anxiety, then Weariness and Waiting. Finally, the architects of house dec fantasy hear the pronouncement, the chosen few emerge victorious as the best memorials to Home- coming 1961. li A FAIRY TALE ENDINGS COME TR E Before her delicate suspension of time fades in the light of reality, Bradleyls Homecoming spirit is cele- brated in still other ways. To the throbbing beats of the savage tom-toms, the Bradley Brave performs his dramatic dance of decision before the three queen candidates. The music builds to its climax and the symbolic red and white plumed war bonnet is placed . . . there! The moment of sudden silence is broken by a storm of applause. A radiant joelene Stephens reigns as Homecoming Queen. All fairy tales must end and bound in a spell of happiness, the last lilting evening is danced away to the strains of Richard Maltbyls band. Sunday morning dawns drearily, bringing the sad realization that Homecoming glories are short-lived. Grey skies recede into their cloud cover as the autumnal atmosphere and the temporal house dec structures are ravaged by prophetic gusts of wintry wind and ecstatic looting children. Homecoming 1961 is a memory. ii W 2 ii I , , 5 3. 2: ff M, 2 J, i !,f U , ,I 4 at 1 ma, 1? fur' V, ,Wi .M I . ..,, ' We if y f ' J A W V1 h 1 E jf , V? Q4 R , W Z 61 3 K .... kk.. Q5 1 ..- l mt 5 ' A 915-...-Q-ai' -4 t J A at -- . 5 1 '-as we -- ff t Q A A ,,.. . ,. c v - Tifg- For the moment anticipation reigns high only to give way to the recipient of the headdress. HOMECOMING COURT: Princess Peggy O'Hearn, Attendant Bonnie Roth, Princess jean Manning, Queen joelene Stephens, Princess Tanya Thomas, Attendant Sue Brockmeier, Princess Sandy Buzan. ...W ab- ,un Amicl the silver and sugar, we introduce our parents and teachers. The fans that will always out cheer the students. DAD, HERE! They come, eager, all seeing, all asking and yet they seem worried. And we are asked a thousand times if we are eating right and getting enough sleep and whether we are warm enough because its getting colder and if . . . So for one day we show them where we have been for two months and what we have been doing and what we have been learning and what we hope to do for the remainder of our stay. NVe neglect such things as pledge pranks and campuses. For we are here to study and we know it and they pay for it. XVe plan this big day in their lives and yet we won't admit its importance until we are alone at night. YVe even show them our campus, the quad and its fences, the buildings and their classrooms . . . even g some of our teachers and for the moment we are proud, not tm BRADLEY I so much of our accomplishments but of the vast organization of which we are an integral part. To represent them all, Dr. C. O. Schramm becomes our Father of the Year. are y Even though it just says Dad, we somehow manage to express importance of such a title. JOY THE GIFT OF CHRI T MAS The excitement of a discovery, no matter what, could not compare with a child opening the hearts of the world at Christmas time. Xvinter drifts carelessly onto campus, under cover of darkness, and gently drapes the frozen earth with a cloak of frosty tranquility. Morning brings a timid sun, surprised at what has quietly transpired since sunset last. The deep- piled carpet of snow, sensitive to each trespassing footprint, is criss-crossed with the tiny tracks of humans, the only record of their passing. In the bright winter World, a softer magic bows. Pine branches and bright glass, garlands and bells, mark the coming of Christmas, a season bound up in color and carols. Students slight their irksome studies- it's only a few short days till vacation. Shopping, packing, planning and worrying fill the last hectic moments before vacation begins. Then night falls and only a few solitary lights are left to reflect Christmas on the ice-covered quad. in dazzling white. XVintcr, with its icy tidings, adorns the campus ,grew NGN , svrfis. s-bit Q X A ' S.:-as an t 55 ' tt' -0. 'he ,YP sf... QQWWK K - . m Q - - - AX-- h 'S M' ' , -Q P linnn -' E X V fx X if . Nix.. Y X g ' 'S 5 -1: i X in Nmh. ' - 1 ' mm.k :M . - ' Q ,. .II ,.i m L ,iXA E J , 5 EEE W Mn ,A .,..l I GIVI G . . . THE MEANING O CHRI TMAS '53 1 Santa, with his suit looking shinier and his beard fluflier, manages to make children happier and the whole world, for the moment, a litilc friendlier. 81 COFFEE, CIGARETT ES AND CHATTER CREATE THE T DE T CE TER Why don't all those people go and talk in the library The Student Center brings world cham- so I can study. pion YVillie Musconi to Compete against the many amateur champs of Bradley's billiard room. WWI , The Student Center beckons and they respond to the call 82 Cute , , , he'll light my cigarette. fl lu probably didn t have any matches. Oh, well, there will be othersll' A chromoscope of entertainment activity, the Stu- dent Center revolves slowly through the scholastic seasons, its swelling bustle independent of academics. Peopled by distraction-seeking students, the building blossoms like a kaleidophonic Hower. The machine- gun chatter of billiard balls, the long rolling thunder of the bowling alleys, the impersonal voice of the cyclops in the circular television room, are the sounds of a mass quest for relaxation, diversion. In the cafe- teria, the low hum of casual conversation spreads through the hazy layers of cigarette smoke, punctu- ated by a strident laugh or the soft chink of cup against saucer. The promise of each new semester drowns in the interminable monotony of cigarette and coffee doldrums. Academic concern succumbs to the pulsating, nervous rhythm of dim lights, wild music and contorting bodies, tumbled together in the pattern of a dance. And so the year stretches on. : 'wife 11' nf 1252 Lei' ,. Y .zf5'?EWl ' ' . 3' ' V f ' W ,I WT Burstxng wxth the exuberance befittmg the season the atmos- W W ,ff , ,, ,T ,,V, W.. Q f q 4W,,k X vi 'UQ mf , wif DECKED I CREPE P PER, CHARITY RECEIVES A PRI G GIFT It's spring! That invigorating, refreshing time of year when we squint our bleary, snow-blinded eyes toward that tiny speck of light in the distance that means we might get a vacation sometime this year. Itls the season when a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of gold-bricking, tennis, Bermu- da shorts, vacation and general chicaneryg the girls' thoughts don't have to turn. In this atmosphere, the annual 'AHilarity for Charityn carnival flourishes. Unsuspecting fraternity men, suddenly eounterattacked in the blissful hap- piness of pursuit, awaken to find themselves hammering nails, filling tubs with water, catching mice, blowing up balloons and looking for old Nashes on which to advertise their hidden agressions. The females supply the inge- nuity and the intiative from the sidelines. Complete with nebbishes, the Flintstones, Alfred E. Newman and Charlie Brown, the gaudy, varicolored booths go up -clashing monuments to the shallowness of our way of life with its frills, false fronts, subjection to the al- mighty dollar and appeals to the sensation of the moment to shut out the aches of the past. All this and yet there is but one saving grace to our dignity: unselfish- ness in our concern for others, a pearl of rare price indeed. Offering the most for your money by helping others, W ' 't e at ' t I , iii 1 I t'tst uf ,, if if a- .r' 'qlb' 4 7 A , 'tt I W M if 51 7 ' , S at , ,,,,, ,,, , i I fr ak 4 X, 'st N S fr af , xxx J, 12 + Q' 1 68.1 lli i 'lVi:i'WW5f? Underneath a veil of make-believe, two minds freate one lasting illusion of the enjoyment of the present and the promise of the future. FANTASY IN SPRINGTI E Soft lights and the sparkling horns of Stan Kenton add an aura of mysticism to the Junior-Senior Prom. ,,,,,,,g f. ,aw D Y 0 OTE GREET M M In the spring, a student's thoughts turn to cleaning his room and making his bed and in general getting ready for an open house. Once more the parents arrive and inspect. This time the honors go to Mom as she proudly views our university. The campus is in readiness as color is gloriously displayed and the ivy continues its eternal quest to cover B-Hall. Through dinners and teas and more introductions, Mom is presented to our roommates and friends as a very busy afternoon rushes toward Pan-Fra Sing. To Mom, this seems like a less strenuous effort than Dadls football game. Amid a flurry of white gowns and black ties, the Greek houses present for Mom and community a joyous blending of con- stant practice and melodious voices competing for top honors. Delta Zeta and Delta Upsilon display smiles and first place trophies resulting from their effort in Pan-Fra Sing. With a newly acquired brood of over 3500, Mrs Eleanor Crisp becomes our official Mom. GREEKS TRA GE NAMES AND MYSTERIO RITUALS And so it begins again. A system dedicated to the fellowship of men, sharing mutual interests and work- ing toward mutual ends. B.U.'s Greek system is no different for it receives the normal share of praise and condemnation for its beliefs and actions. Yet, it still manages to replenish itself each fall. YVith a dual accent on scholarship and socializing, it has con- tributed greatly to the university through a myriad of activities ranging from charity drives to stunt shows to campus officers. In a never ending race to prove their house the best, they compete on a fierce level and most of the time, regardless of the outcome, salvage important lessons from their attempts. Pajama races and derby days are fast becoming official dates on the university calendar providing the student body with colorful afternoons or evenings of diversion. These and many more things comprise the life of Bradley's Greeks as they strive for brotherhood in- cased in strange rituals and secret handshakes. Here, then, is a synopsis of Greek life at Bradleyg not for us to judge-but to enjoy. Zorro gone collegiate. Oh! Here he comes, my hair must be a fright! ' The LCA pledge pajama race offers something new and different in the way of queens. 'Okayl I'll date your pledge daughter. WA? 'vw 3 'fm 17 T0 GOVERN GREEKDOM IS THEIR AIM INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL-Front row: Norman Mitchell, Ted Schelenski, Jim Hamilton, Ellis Cook, Kenneth Weber, Walt Mearkle. Second row: Ken Milani, Terry Thomsen, jack LaFrance, John Brown, Roger Stancliff, Tim Ristau, Mort Minkus, Mike Sasson. Third row: Mike Waldeck, Roy Morrill, Bob Dahlsgaard, Ron Ambrose, Bruce Bagge, Mike Alspector. if Then we will talk seriously about pledging. RUSH MAINTAIN S THE LIFE AND First we must get the rushee to relax STRENGTH OF THE FRATERNITY The pledge pin, no longer a symbol of servitude marks the beginning of a new and exciting life for many students who choose to go through either fra ternity or sorority rush. Rush is held during the major portions of the months of September and Feb ruary, and it's a time when many promises are made . . . and brokeng hearts are gayed . . . and broken and trophies are displayed . . . though broken. The big rush push by the Greek system starts at the outset of first semester when the actives return to shape up the chapter house for another nine months of frolic and frenzy. Parties are planned and rush strategy is discussed in preparation for the rushees who will be treated as royalty during their visits in each respective house. Pop and cigarettes in abundance are used as possible enticements to bring the rushee back for just another look. The week progresses and decisions are made by both the rushees and the rushers. Finally, the fateful decision must be made. Rejoicing will follow as another new face enters into the Greek world. In the final analysis, rush is an unforgettable experience for those on the outside as well as for those on the inside. It is the initial step into a life which can be rich and rewarding while comple- menting the other fine aspects of college life. He learns to wait patiently in front of a strange fraternity house, wondering .... Inside, an informal atmosphere prevails, but they are watching .... Calling out: the end of a hectic rush week and the beginning of a life as a Greek. ff Ww.W.W,.,,,,,.,, M44 , JA. . rr Qu: chi 801 Norlh Glenwood Front row: Clare Kelley, Nancy Kelley, jean XVallis, Sara Pottsmith, Annette Demas, jo Speyer, Sharon Plumley, Sandy Bruce, julie Zimmerman, joelene Stephens, Nancy Owen, Brenda Hof- meister, Barb Dentz, Susie Hamlin. Second rozu: Marilee Plumley, Sharon Maclver, Sally Pollock, Bonnie Foster, Anita Rasmussen, Lynette Maestri, Karen VanDyke, Diane lVayman, Karen Pool, Mary McCallum, Virginia Mills, Carolyn Smith, Doris Nielson, Peggy MeComas, Carol Fagerman, Diane Maikels. Third row: Elly l'Volff, Joan Hlhelan, Donna Seng, Caryl Sehramm, Joyce Erickson, Mindi Betty, Sally Pierantoni, Mary Dunham, Kay Kenshalo, Judy Rogers, Lyn Tenzer, janet Charlton, Pat O'Day, Dorothy Wilson, Cindy Boniak, Carolyn Schoch, Nancy Overton. ff , ,I W Q f f J Y' A Chi O girl, known by her pin of pearl .... The colonial house on Glenwood is recognized as the home of the Southern belles with the largest sorority chapter on campus. Theirs is a house of both queens and campus leaders. In the category of charm, the Chi O's were honored with five fraternity queens, Homecoming Princess, ROTC Angel, Lambda Chi Alpha Pledge Pajama Queen, Sigma Chi Homecom- ing Queen, Miss Brave Sig and Homecoming Queen. Scholastically the Chi O's merited first place scholar- ship awards in the sophomore and junior classes. They won a third place Stunt Show trophy with Fractured Fairy Tale. Campus leaders include All Campus Queen, AWS president, Board of Control president, Anaga editor, Angel Flight commander, Chimes president and five Whois YVho members. Among their social functions were the annual pledge dance and two formals, 'Southern Springtime and 'lSleigh Daze. Not entirely social, the sororityls annual service work includes an orphan's Christmas party, serenading at St. joseplfs home and a drive for crippled children. Sing a'long with Sharon, Southern style. Don't just sit there, I have a date in five minutes and I have to find the right pin! 44 'iff' Front row: Pat Hyri, Julia Mfhite, Mary Raabe, Lynn Nordblorn, Sabra Greenacre, Shirley Clem- ents, Estelle Terra-Nova, Judith Ann Henry, Victoria Scott, Kay Schwartz. Second row: Marjean Happe, Peggy O'Hearn, Susan Hook, Pat Geef, Louise Hill, Suzanne Kalin, Marsha Rensch, Diane Oestreich, Bonnie Stine, Karen Heinie, Mary Ann Russo. Third row: Kathleen Bourne, Priscilla Martin, Jean Schlake, Maurine Schaut, Nancy Hofzell, Marilyn Torngay, Mary Jo Ma- linoski, Janet Allison, Barbara Hohm, Karen Lisle, Leslie Anne Burlison. Fourth row: Nancy Kelly, Judy Edwards, Jo Anne Metz, Nancy Coriell, Judy Kirchhoff, Sandra Lawler, Gail Flynn, Barbara Wfenckus, Mary Hildeman, Betty Kolves, Cathy Swanson, Liz Miller, Denise Hoffman, Sharon Sedgwick. 1318 West Bradley XIN ,,, - ' -'Q 7 . First place trophies abounded in the Delta Zeta house as the girls ran away with top campus honors. Hours of practice culminated in a first place in Pan-Fra Sing last year. 'iTribe-u-lations and a can- nibal pot were responsible for another first-place trophy in Campus Carnival-the third consecutive year. However, the DZ's did not stop there. They were awarded the first place paddle at Sigma Chi, Derby Day and continued in the fall by combining ideas and hard work that merited a second place House Dec trophy. Individual members are important to the prestige of a sororityg and DZ has members in Angel Flight, Alpha Lambda Delta, YVho's Wfho, Mfakapa, Delta Phi Delta and many others. Despite the usual number of time-consuming social activities, Delta Zeta, con- tinuing on in the capacity of 'iexcellencef' took the first place sorority scholarship trophy . . . an excellent example of burning their golden lamp at both ends. Sure it will be long enough by graduation. You're only a freshman. I could have sworn it sounded different on the album. lilgllimitam VZ fi BVEEQQQE.. s mn. l 95 clJeta Front rozvf Barbara Erler, Sue DeHaan, Jill King, Judy Glock, Sharon Nothdurft, Suzanne Lebo, Bev McDowall, Sylvia Manjarrez, Eileen McNamara, Joyce Swedell. Second row: Diana Kelly, Beth Newton, Karen Stehr, Kay O'Grady, Leslie DeVries, Debby Drake, Connie Greer, Carol XVillz, Mary Lou Ifetterolf, Mary Duke, Lois Harschnek, Sue Schmidt. Third row: Mary Martin, Ann Bishop, Jo 0'Leary, Judie Iiveland, Cynthia Scheidt, Carlettc Ehrlich, Nancy Nordgren, Linda Nelson, Mary Anne Conqueror, Virginia Monier, Ruthanna Lock, Carey Larson, Sue Peck. Fourth row: Jeanne Moniot, Beverly Nelson, Dorann Anderson, Julie Kellman, Judy Fischer, Kathy Coleman, Diane Gates, Sheila Murphy, Jean Boyer, Nancy Kaspar, Judy Watson, Cheryl Banta, Bonnie Rhodes. X. 1414 West Fredonia YVith a Cheshire cat, a puffing caterpillar and a spinning cup, the Gamma Phils began the year the right way by taking first place in the House Dec competition. This endeavor also took the recently established Homecoming sweepstakes trophy. Once again proving their scholastic ability, the Gamma Phi's emerged with a second place scholarship award for the spring semester and highest ranking senior woman honors. Positions in Student Senate, Supreme Court, class oflicers, Wakapa and Chimes, plus an All Campus Queen Candidate last year, promote a worthy reputation for the Gamma Phi's on campus. The girls in the white house on Fredonia Avenue, however, do not neglect social fulfillments. The Golden Fantasy formal, breakfast exchanges and Go-Kart parties are all included in the social routine. Under the guidance of a new housemother and facul- ty advisor, the Gamma Phi's hope to increase this growing list of accomplishments. . . . if only they gave a trophy for T. V. watching. It's a three hour course on Monday, Wednesday and Friday taught by E. ,. .awe away.-W.ml mwmumm Janson, Sandra Giuffre, Dawn Holly Amrine, Julie Anderson, Marilyn YVegil, Ottmann, Chris Binkele, Karen Doreen Bejcek, Diane Heuvelman, Pam Fauss, Carol Framke, Kathy Kerber, Lynnea Halberg, Anne Maple. Front row: Cleda Lynn Peters, Jackie Helm, Diane Hlolland, Jeanne Rowe, Linda Hvilliams, Ginny Holmes, Judy Easterbrook, YVendy Clueas, Patti liiclswiek, Jan Kenny, Sharon Snider. Smimzd row: Carole Kelley, Nancy Karnes, Sandy Limbos, Nan Richmond, Verla Santlroek, Sue Brockmeier, Marsha YVigg, Judy W'eglarz, Tishee Putnam, Sheila Graham, Judy Angell. Third row: Carole Newcomb, Marianne Langton, Sue Ellen Shipps, Tanya Lopez, Peggy Stone, Jyl Wilkie, Kae Pritz, Sylvia Reisenbigler, Marilyn Hoerr, Sue YVOolsey. Fourth row: Ruth Ann Miller, Jeanne YVolfer, Barbara Lutz, Bonnie Roth, Sue Sayles, Bobbi Stoll, 1004 North Institute . '34 , if 'img . I' ui? ug: V I 3 J f of 5 .a Q ' i 'wh 6' ' ' Sl 'Tlx' E vf Q 2 - K - if meagre seg tam M Remember the Pi Phi arrow . . The activities of Pi Beta Phi prove that their goals are not forgotten. In scholarship, the Pi Phi pledge class captured the scholarship trophy, while individual members of the chapter received the highest freshman and junior honors. Besides being recognized scholastically, the girls are noted for their busy social life and campus service. Pi Phi's can be found as All-School treasurer, Meri-N-Ettes vice-president, cheerleader captain, SCBA secretary, Angel Flite publicity chairman and members of YVho's NVho, as well as participating in most other organizations. Regal, as well as ruling, the IF Queen, Greek YVeek Goddess, two Freshman-Sophomore attendants and two Homecoming attendants were wearers of the Pi Phi arrow. Additional honors came from second place trophies for their Pan-Fra Sing and their Stunt Show, 'fMain Street, U.S.Af' To round out their social and academic life, the Pi Phi's contribute their service to the W'omen's Exchange and the under- privileged children. M. U l No phone calls . . . no messages . . . no date! Now is the time to raise you two hearts, Now is the time for all Q.: T if rf E good men to bid spadesg Now trump you queen, Now is the . . . sigma elm tau I told you she was pinned! Fmnl rozug 1QyiQ Strauss, Carolyn Zucker, Shelly Scliznz, Marty Liesncr, llarbzira Bcrke. Second wma' Elaine Rosenberg, lXlzu'cia Stein, Ryna Tropc, Lynn Blau, Julie Gill. Third row: Barbara Russ, Bryna Cook, Susan lufkcrinan, livi XVeil. 1 . 2 WSW V , 7 i.: .1 ' . ,V I .ff Wg I M ,f .V . . - . . ,. .1 . 1944 Q , , 'fi st' ' C, ' f X H ywi .I ', ' ' ' i we at ff 4 . W1 ...audi V Let me see that picture of Ozzie water skiing. This has been a year of Hrsts for the Alpha Upsilon pledge chapter of Sigma Delta Tau. The fledging chapter, on campus for only a little over a year, has joined the ranks of the established sororities. The girls got their First active and had their first exchanges and candleliglits. Their pledge class joined the Greek trend and gave a Peppermint Twist party for the other members. The girls did their parts in Stunt Show, not on the stage, but as ushers for both per- formances. And, Sigma Delta Tau provided the engi- neers with a Slide Rule Sweetheart. I'll probably have to get here at 6:00 a.m. tomorrow to get the only chair again. In March, the sorority contributed their time in working for the Pete Kartman Fund, SDT's nation- al philanthropic project. Spring found the SDTls participating in the other Greek and all-campus ac- tivities, as Greek YVeek and Campus Carnival. The chapter is growing in leaps and bounds with each succeeding pledge class, and the other girls are wait- ing anxiously for the day that they will be initiated as an active chapter of Sigma Delta Tau. slgma kappa Front row: Carol DiOrio, Nancy Hayden, Pat Google, Doreen Danner, Georgia Leslie, Kathy Gustafson, Kay Drysdale, Penny Ruhland, Becky Manuel, Jeanette Lulay, Mary Egloli. Second row: Judy Derby, Karen Robinson, Sandy Manning, Vickie Brauer, Janet Futhey, Janet Nay, Bernie Groen, Dorothy Brooke, Vicki Dennhardt, F10 Thomas, Anne Perry, Mary Louise Shively. Third row: Linda Lukeharl, Janice Shively, Janet Dodds, Doreen Futhey, Dolores Minarck, Pam Clark, Jean Manning, Linda Dixon, Joanne Sanders, Nancy Crawley. Fourth row: Sandi Swanson, Pat XVeretka, Jackie Meredith, Gloria Johnson, Susie Smith, Susie Anderson, Norma Abernathy, Karen Butler, Dea Gleason, Starr Whitley, Carmen Dorosh, Sande Fleming. 1416 West Fredonia ww, , M H M ' 'inn' M f.,,,fWaa,,L ' ' Sigma Kappa, how We love thee, sing the girls on Fredonia as they carry out their activities this year from two houses instead of one. Along with the move into the vacated Theta Xi house, positions in campus activities increased extensively. Campus leaders include Meri-N-Ettes president. SCBA presi- dent, AYVS president, Panhellenic vice-president, Greek YVeek chairman, Supreme Court justice, CCC secretary, senior class secretary, YVho's YVho member- ship and an All-Campus Queen finalist. Not ignoring other queenly positions, the Sigma Kappa's display trophies for IF Queen's Court, as well as being honored with four fraternity queens and a Home- coming princess. To complete their collection, the house won their third first place Stunt Show trophy in the last four years. Among their social functions were their annual house party, 'lCome As Your Favorite Drink, and two formals, i'YVhisper of the Orient and Mistletoe Moodf, Rounding out their activities, service work was conducted at St. Joseph's home and on a crippled childrenis drive. Hey, look! That martini is drinking a coke. ,ass It must be the floor. How could one knee be lower than the other? wi 1 - sl ma Sl J i a sz fmt Now here's a nice house that a little old lady named Lydia owned. Front row: Jane Arnold, Judi Baldwin, Martha Moul, Quennie Giulio, Carol lV21llGHf6lCll. Sefond row: Bonnie Fischer, Penny Ruge, Bonnie Marks, Joyce Habin, Carol Stoner, Connie Van Buskirk. Third row: Phvllis A. Batten, Dottie Goldstein, Martha Leiter, Jeanne Danker, Theresa Wirth. 1 Mew lid 4 '7 ,,,.,, ,.,,. J' My 7 Small but mighty, the ever-growing sisterhood of Tri Sigma, with its silvered triangle, was installed this spring as a national chapter of the sorority. Determined to establish their identity, hard work and combined effort produced a first place victory in Stunt Show and a new trophy for their growing col- lection. Tying for the sorority all-sports trophy and capturing second place in scholarship boosted their campus honors. Sponsoring the Robbie Page Memorial and Christ- mas caroling for elderly shut-ins served as two of the sorority's annual philanthropic projects. Heading the social list was the Green Door party, a dance given for the actives by the pledgesg while '4Winter Interlude climaxed the pinnacle of their winter social season. The Tri Sigs have set their sites on a two-fold plan of increasing their already doubled membership and moving into their first campus home. and 'ff-4 t W ay y Come on in and join the party. H114 hours-5 more and we'll hold a new Student Centering rec'orrl. 5 Front row: Peter R. Levin, Eric Cahan, Alan Udesky, Arthur H. Freihon. Herb Hyman, Mike Alspector, Roger Berent, Marty Frank, Jim Hyman, Second row: Ellis Cook, Dave Lazan, Mark Shainberg, Eugene Ellis, Lonnie Hurwitz, Steve Safran, Sandy Cantor, Alvin Scher, james Fen- berg, Ira Berger, Leonard Fisher, Martin Scthenkel, Mike Sasson, Third rozv: David C. Liebschutz, Dan Multer, Bob Dennis, Fred Deutsch, Bill Pam, Marty Steadman, Bill Palladini, Richard Rose, Howard Greene, Tom Goldenberg, Bob Steadman, Mike Kaplan, Spencer B. Gilbert, Laurence Bolon. Fourth row: Peter M. Levin, Donald I.. Kaiserman, Ira L. Bernstein, Michael D. Schwab, Dennis A. Cohen, Barry Moss. Fifth row: Rick Golding, Robert L. Cohen, David Wyatt, Norm Furlett, Robert Jonas, Paul Sherman, Steve Miller, Paul Perlman, Eddie Fried, Steve P. Bloom- berg, Steven L. Levy, Roger Dassman, Cary Gilbert. 1309 WVest Fredonia alpha epsilon ' Since May 8, 1949, when Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded on Bradley's campus, the chapter has grown and steadily improved. This year certainly was no exception. Their first move in the fall was to a new home on Fredonia. Along with the acquisition of a new chapter house, AEPi acquired a strong desire for new goals. One goal was recognized immediately by a successful fall rush in which the fraternity saw forty men wearing the blue and gold diamond-shaped pledge pin. AEPi continued the year with two formals, 'AWin- terlude and A young Man's Fancy. Supplement- ing their social calendar, they had a twist party, exchanges and informal get-togethers. Homecoming House Dec and the Greek NVeek chariot race pro- vided means for new trophies in the house. With the thought of academics well in mind, the AEPi's proved themselves by winning the second place scholarship award. Peggy O'Hearn, Sweetheart of Alpha Epsilon P Let's see . . . S25 a month room rent, S35 a month meals and S175 a month for the dog-per man. ff 2, ri V ff. 1 'X XL, deltalupsilon 1502 West Fredonia From row: Roy Hedstrom, Jon Prime, jim Cunningham, Frank Skreko, Darrell WVelch, Al Wade. Semnrl row: Bill Benjamin, Ron Wertancn, Bill Ray, Bruce Wolf, Stephen Gaffney, Lee john- son, Phil Maraviglia. Third row: James F. Penca, Howard li, Haag, Kenneth WK Moll, Frederick E. Yvepprecht, William Nay, Peter Galietta. Fourth row: D. E. McCormick, Larry Meyer, Bob Sewak, Larry Stein, Don Fielding, Louis Kline, Bob Hlhilworth, VV. E. Michaelis. Imagination, time, talent, time, effort above and beyond the call, and more time successfully con- gealed into D.U.'s Stunt Show production, L'Main Street, U.S.A., as their second place reward indi- cates. Geppetto's Toy Shop, complete with xliminy Cricket and Pinochio, came to campus the same week and in response the third place Homecoming House Dec trophy. Last spring, the Delts bested the previous year,s accomplishment by taking the number one Pan-Fra Sing honor with their somewhat boisterous 4'Hey, Look Me Over and the more serious peren- nial favorite, Ivy'd Towers. The Untouchables were resurrected for the annual Roaring 20's Bathtub Gin Qgeralej Party, and the spring brought forth a bevy of bunnies to their Playboy Partyf, Not to be overlooked was the winter Rose Balll' formal, and the eagerly anticipated Sweetheart Ball. Now Toby is a year older and still growing, and so are the Delta U's, maintaining high fraternity standards and raking in the honors. 'fz. You sure hc said the chapter meeting was at 'Frank's' house! Sharon Plumlcy, Delta Upsilon Darling l Front row: john Hante, Steve Cornell, Ken Milani, Tom Hildebrandt, Ted Grulikowski, Bill Leistritz, Roger Stanelifl, Richard Kalus. Second rozv: Bill Heien, Jack Anderson, jim Nowak, Bob Silverthorne, Roger Haler, Ralph Schroeder, Gordon Rafool, Bill Steinle, Hayne Hosek, Dirk Homan. Third row: Bill Picket, Gary Simerson, Neil Sharpe, Don Krull, Bob Danzer, Don MctKillop, Harvey Varness, John Geist, Arnold Cronski, Gerald Kaup. Fourtlz row: Paul Lazar- ski, Tom Newell, Don Muhler, John Connolly, Dennis Labuda, Tom Tanner, Chuck Lamoreaux, jerry Szontagh, Rich Farkas, Lee Hultgren, Sherman Sarff, Doug johnson. 1524 West Bradley If alpha XY Quantity and quality is the cry of the Lambda Chi's-the largest active chapter on campus. Omicron Delta Kappa and YVho's YVho list more LCA's than any other fraternity, while the brothers also claim Scout editor and vital positions on Board of Control, Anaga, AFROTC Advanced Corps and Sigma Delta Chi. Turning their talents to athletics, they produced Hrst division finishes in all sports during the fall season, with their 10 by 12 foot flag in full view. On the social scene, the Lambda Chi's added new interest to their annual pledge pajama race by select- ing a sorority pledge pajama queen to reign over the pajama-clad trackmen. Their annual Sadie Hawkins Day party featured the traditional man hunt in Brad- ley Park, followed by the knot-tying ceremony at the LCA house. Periodic community service projects and a third place Stunt Show trophy completed the ener- getic world of the brothers on Bradley Avenue. 'iOkay!! Next game you shoot and I'll pass. Valerie Ebbing, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Cirl kap a alpha Front row: Frank Klosik, YVilliam Bolton, Don Moranos, Tim Ristau, Daryl Buerk, Dave Jacobs, Tom Russ. .S'z'm1uZ row: jim Pruitt, Bob Mondillo, Larry Hlicks, Richard Olson, Mrs. Hinds, Chuck Gaunt, Bob Siegler, Larry Hughes, Bill Stewart, Bob Freeman. Tlzirfl row: George Owen, Bob Mason, Jerrv Marchetti, Toni Gathercoal, Dave Budz, Mort Minkus, Brandon Jenison, I-'rank Bendl, Carl Ulm, Dale Johanson. Fourth rozv: john Short, Neil Golforth, Bion Murphy Jim Farnsworth, Bob Jackman, Gary Rost, Ronald johnson, Mike Alexander, Barry Hershman Alan Mcarkle, James Nelson. 706 North Institute MTQ Stressing the fundamentals of fraternity living, co- operation and leadership-the Pikes are starting to realize many of their earlier plans. Their biggest dream, now a reality, was moving into a new house. The men have also provided leaders for campus activ- ities, as general chairman of Campus Carnival and positions on Homecoming Steering Committee. Their experiences as Greeks have unified the chapter and Caused an avalanche of chapter enthusiasm which picks up additional momentum with each new ac- complishment. Pi Kappa Alpha believes that it offers the oppor- tunity for an individual to balance his personality while promoting the improvement of the character of the fraternity. Seeing their present objectives ful- filled has stimulated the members toward accomplish- ment of future goals. Homecoming gave the Pikes a trophy for third place Stunt Show as well as abundant pride when their candidate for Homecoming Queen became the wearer of the coveted headdress. I move we have better entertainment at chapter meetings Sara Pottsmith, Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. ,t 'vial' gif ,gg ' Front row: joseph Mantegna, Tim 0'Gorman, Mike Krcider, Fred Caston, Dave Wrightman, Bob Carruthers, Major lVeers, Mike Cook, Tom Hardy, Bob Alberding. Second row: Frank Tallarico, J. D. lVilliams, Larry Sutton, Ken Mendel, Richard Tesar, Kent Hlellbrock, Bill Brown, Bob Cutler, George Beck, John Tanler. Third row: Vail lVilliams, John Brown, Ned Middendorf, Dean lNIeIford, Bill Marcodes, Ron Hoffman, Scott Cleaver, jack Karbens, Jeff Maddy, Len Kamenjarin, john Conner. Fourth row: Jack Hummel, Roger Hocking, Bruce Gibson, Steve Fonts, Bob Caress, Boy Birk, jim Roe, Stan White, Ron Ecklund, Bud Eaton, Terry McGauran. Fifth row: jay Melind, J. Bruce Hessing, Robert S. Milne, Dick Luehring, Terry Kickert, Bruce Anderson, Bob Hassebrock, Bob Gill, Tim Penn, Tim Richmond, Bill Cutter, Ron Schueneman. 821 North Glenwood Q4 xx' x X f' . v ,C -f ,If W my Q rg, 'iitgzsrtei , Sf -- az A -fs Vg, , svkgfg t, ...i are mea . - BT 135- ggy , v3f,,4,q,, 3- gf 153595 wg- .. ii!- 'i ' f ,.-- f- . --,JfJi!.5Nf U L. x M W ' 'X ,eg 3 Residing under the stretching arms of the white cross are the men of Sigma Chi. jumping on the victory wagon early, the Sigs took first place in Home- coming House Dec and Stunt Show. Pan Fra provided a means for them to sing their way to a third place victory. The Sigs each year establish themselves as a perennial threat in IF sports, especially in basket- ball. As sponsors of Derby Day and other campus events, they contribute to the strength of campus activities with man and mind power. Climaxing the Sigs social schedule of dances, ex- changes and parties is the annual Sigma Chi Sweet- heart Dance, unsurpassed for its traditions and pag- eantry in the crowning of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. YVorking together for a stronger fraternity and school, they are a proud crew, particularly of the pin they were to prove-HA Sig I am, a Sig I'll be. to Sandra Buzan, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi But guys, there must be an easier way to press my pants! ,- U 1309 West Bradley Front rozu: Barry O'Connor, Tom Blake, Brewster johnson, Mike lValdeck, Erwin Svesta, Roy Morrill, Roland Treiber. Seroml row: Cecil Brown, lirl Byrd, Art Bunyan, George Kokines, Jim Nelson, Ray Conley, Lyle Carlson, Dave Kubnert, Dick Krusr. Third row: Calvin Martin, jerry Fry, Dick Godwin, YVendell Hornecker, Robert Vogt, Tedd Kraft, Terry Dougherty, John Donliam, Mickey Tiemann. Fourth row: Rodney Roberts, Arthur Palmer, james Mally, Hlalter Pallaclino, john lVineapple, Dave Voigt, Richard Donley, john Boclnar, Martin Corcoran, Dave Blum. Fifth row: Bruce Gordon, Robert Pawelko, Paul A. Reiff, Donald YVayman, Dean Veenhof, Hayden Johnson, Frank Vidmar, Bruce McNeil, Pat Swed, Lee Finke, WValt Wrigley, Farney Bouton. S After a year of accomplishments, Sigma Nu is still moving upward. A first place in the IF track meet for the third consecutive year contributed to the Wearers of the snake taking a second place in the IF All-Sports race. There was no letdown in the fall With a third place in football, second in bowling and fourth in wrestling by the men on Bradley Ave- nue. Varying these athletic endeavors and realizing their civic duties, Sigma Nu used their time and effort to support the Peoria cerebral palsy drive and to distribute fallout shelter pamphlets for the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Year-round parties and exchanges are a major part of Greek life. The socializing of the Sigma Nu's found a high peak in Homecoming when they had one of the largest turnouts of alumns in many years for their annual Homecoming alumni party. But when it comes to formal attire, the YVhite Rose Formal heads the schedule of events. A large pledge class unites with a strong active chapter to keep Sigma Nu striving for higher goals. But I already have a date to the Panhellenic Dance! jo Speyer, Sigma Nu White Rose Queen Front row: Robert E. Furlong, Terry Innes, Thomas S, Mykytiuk, jack LaFrance, Gary Pep- low, Dave Grimth, Ron Elliott, john Masson. Second row: joe Mayer, John G. Plumley, Bob McNelis, Roger Yaeger, jerry Shive, Tony Hlaclik, Bob Bryant. Tlzinl row: jim Russo, Cary Lusscnhop, Tom Martin, jim Horne, Ron Spolirer, jim Claus, lien Darrow, Ted Raclkiewicz. Fourth rozv: Paul Norberg, Harry Short, jim Hamilton, Gregg Young, Del Johnson, Ken Olson, Denny Zinvann, Bob Moore, Lee Nell. 1404 West Fredonia ' ma hie silon S19 -f-Ayn- V--n ' , -gw -nw-,. -va--qgpw ' ,mt M f ,.M,WM,,,,, f -aw. A yearls hard work has paid off well for the house on Fredonia with the red door. Their candidate for Campus Carnival Old Maid won the title, with their booth taking first place in the fraternity division the same year. Pan Fra Sing brought a second place trophy. Also outstanding in scholarship, the Sig Ep's were first place winners of the pledge, active and all-house trophies last fall. The aspect of leadership is never forgotten as cam- pus elections brought the house the posts of Fresh- men class president, four senators and a member of CCC, while two positions on SCBA and IFC presi- dent followed soon after. The inventive imaginations of the Sig Ep's showed up in a profitable Home- coming with a first place in Stunt Show and a second in House Dec. Second semester got off to a good start and March found the campus swarming with the brothers from eight states to participate in their Third Annual Midwest Basketball Tournament. Jean Pottle, Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon And the frog turned into a handsome prince and they lived happily ever after. . 'rev' Front row: Michael Rothman, David Hoffman, Norman Jacobs, Mark Schirloff, joel Blustein, Ira Mallin. Semnrl row: George Schwartz, Donald Feldman, Larry Subrin, Alvin Goldgram, Jeffrey lveiner, Richard Ney, Alan Vlipprnan. Third row: Bob Freshman, Steve Shiifman, Bruce Feldman, Terry Moore, Herb Goldberg, Arthur Cilins. 1531 West Fredonia C29 W W ,M If ,,,k , 3 ,V I mh z ami 4 it 43 h as , ' A 7 Through the long and weary years that are to be, one ideal will burn inside us, true fraternity will guide us, strong through joy and sorrow until the day we dieg ever will we bear aloft the lamp and sword of Tau Epsilon Phi. From the twenty-first day in February 1961, until the present, a small nucleus of eight spirited men has developed into a strong fraternity of twenty men. In one year, the TEP's acquired a house on Fredonia, took first in the blood drive and entered in House Dec competition. The attainment of being accepted by the Inter-Fraternity Council is both the climax of a short but successful trial period, and the begin- ning of a fraternity of which the university can be proud. I wonder how much longer they'll keep us in the bomb shelter. It was here that I acquired my thirst from knowledge. Front row: Vic Boettle, Don Graham, Ray Vellinga, Lee Hollmann, Gary F, Stella, Roy Logan, David Klonsky. Second row: Gary S. Haskell, jack Haffner, Wally 12. Sebuck, Tyler S. Biggs, Denny Coffey, joseph Rider, YVilliam Seibert, Tony Jannotta, Victor Ilofreiter, Paul Buchanan. Third row: Gene Hess, jim Oates, Knut Johnsen, Michael Moran, Gordon Hautcr, Mike Rufhn, Dick Monge, Glenn Hulett, Frank Kahl, Jim Hulsebus, Floyd Ashdown. Fourth row: Olev Juhansoo, John Clark, Bob Brown, Mick Okleshen, Don Bzdyl, Milo Raflaclli, Tom Kalcbic, jim Hannon, Kent Newman, Lee Lindig. Fifth row: Steve Brinkley, Paul Mellican, J. Wade Howard jr., Paul G. Ording, Richard L. Feist, lValt johnson, Philip Grant, Russ Johnson. 1302 West Fredonia g ... , ff . S ,.. .ye. . ... X M .mf f wk , ... .......-.- If ,, 5-3 ' ' '-'www WMVWMWAM. Bigger and better than ever in its sixteenth year on Bradley's campus, the TKE's have doubled in size, a feat not often accomplished in the Greek system. The brothers maintained a successful social calendar and left little to be desired at the Orchid Ball, which featured a multiplicity of elaborate decorations that was highlighted by a waterfall. The party atmosphere, in the house with the neon triangle, displays a variety of events, as their two costume parties-one with oriental setting and the other a prohibition party signify. But fraternity life eventually tuckers out this ol' housef' and the TKE's are planning expansion to new quarters in the near future. Accenting social accomplishment and with a new home on the hori- zon, these hard-working brothers are a constant fac- tor in competitive Greekdom and are becoming a more outstanding group of men every year. Oh, good evening, Mr. Murrow. You surprised me l24 Front row: Arno Mfehr, Bill Sulaski, Craig Rakow, jack Hudak, Brian O'Neill, Ron Ambrose. Second row: Jon Baker, Steve Matson, Bob Hipple, Bob Akerstrom, Howard McKibben, Dennis Spainhour, Jerry Canty. Third row: Steve Barnabec, Ron Sulaski, Marty Crowley, Mike King, Hlilliam Marley, Steve Phillips, Kurt Nauta? Bill Bryant. Fourth row: Chas Royston, Fredrick Norton Chase, Frank Ricciardi, Larry Sims, Richard Heller, Wvilliam R. Flapan, Bruce Dilg, Jim Mailander, Rich Froemel, Noel Maxcy. Fifth rozu: Frank H. Schrcnk, Bill Hawthorne, Keith Alm, Bruce Bagge, Robert Morgan, jerry Allen, Paul Ashby, Dave Ramm, Gary Noble, Ken Busch, Doug Mullikin, Stan Korista. 1301 West St. james 'QQ As the men of Theta Chi prepare to leave their two houses on St. James to move into the new quarters on Fredonia, they recall their many hallowed traditions: OX Day pledge-active football game, crowning of their Dream Girl at the spring formal and banquets for their visiting parents. The Theta Chi's social calendar also boasts a variety of activities including serenades, exchanges and house parties. Not entirely social, the Theta Chi's have the singu- lar distinction of winning the IF scholarship trophy three semesters in a row and at the same time they claim the president of the student body and top positions in many organizations. However, a second and a fourth place in the IF sports race proves that this surge of academic conscientiousness did not affect their athletic zeal. 1 Maybe if I start to howl again, they'll get the hint. Ros Radke, Theta Chi Dream Girl 12 ,W 6 ,, ,, ,L We l Q, ef O 2 W P ,i as , . ., , , ,,,,, .gg 1 Air? e ,ggi , .V -- -, - f-ff, 7 if. -441 - , . in , ,r,,a,f, .W ,, , r . fw...,.- ,V ww 4 ,WW H , V wi Q , iz.,m.'.'m,1,A. W W5fwiY2a..u..'r' M for 1, ' 7' , From row: Dong Schubert, Ulalter john Zawislak, James Petrie, Gene Risi, John YV. English, Dirk Meyer, Andrew H. Dalglish. Srfrorzd row: jay Driller, Herb Dubrow, james Murry, Heil Krupp, 'liom Filippini, Rick xl?tl21l0I'lC, Tom Priniavera, .Xl Vlitvel. Third row: Bill Carle, Don Micheli, Ty Kindor, Ron lVillian1s, Rog Bloniquist, Bill Adam, Ralph Cordaro, John Cooney Jr., David Pohl. Fourth row: Bill Higgins, Larry Salvalori, jim Hancock, Ken Bindi, Gerry Blackburn, Chuck Smith, Ted Schelenski, Gary Reeves, Bob Habel, Fred Barr, Stan Ege, John Kazanjian. Fifth row: Edwin Wodka, Norman Mitchell, Tony Adduci, Fred Brown, Bob Piacenza, joe Davidson, Mort Fowler, Richard Boncosky, Ken Kummer, Dennis Beals, Rick Enright, Jim Atkinson. in 1317 Wkfest Fredonia 126 The Theta Xi's are frantically looking for an empty space in which to display the trophies they have earned this year. They possess, among others, the All Sports Trophy. The Xi men fought to retain it as they wrapped up the IFC football championship for the fifth consecutive year, extending the string of suc- cessive victories to an unequalled fifty-five. W'hile the Xi's are not winning football trophies, they are involved in sociable and charitable en- deavors. The Cinderella Ball, zenith of the Xi social season, came along With the first spring breezes. A variety of house parties, exchanges and a winter formal completed the social year. Willingness to serve the community resulted in a crippled children's drive, the entire proceeds of which provided summer vaca- tions for handicapped children. At the front of the big Xi trophy case is the well deserved IFC scholar- ship improvement trophy. With such events locked behind those glass Hdoors of history, the Theta Xi's confidently await another year. 'ilt sure is a nite building but Where's the Dea Gleason, Theta Xi Cinderella DORMS A. W. S. AND DORM COUNCTL PILLARS OF JUSTICE Tossed together in six brick melting pots, students of widely variant back- grounds come to Bradley, diverge and establish their numerous identities on the campus. The dormitories, a Zenith of group living, resound with turbu- lence and tumult, activity and animation. Through exchanges and parties, students become acquainted and form friendships. The friendships may be lasting but more often are just names and faces that you greet with a at dinner, between classes or at the laundromat. XVithin the dormitory bounds, you know many and yet so few of the persons who live in the same building, eat the same food and study in rooms identical to yours, yet the cognizance of perception is highly acute as companions, co-workers and col- leagues share their joys, sports and lamentations. Bellweathers of justice, the Dorm Council and Association of XVomen Stu- dents, preside as the controlling factors of the dormitory phase of the college society. Suggestions and complaints of the masses are aired, and retribution is pronounced. The students receive the consequences of the meetings of the governing bodies who tend to their duties of assigning campuses, listening to excuses for late minutes and helping provide for a general aura of harmony. MENS DORMITORY COUNCIL-joe Fox, advisor, Rab Puri, Norman Hirai, Tom Lucas, Michael Gross, Michael Bates, Brian XVakef1eld, Sam Strang, Fred Schwartz, Louis Sclafani, John Cocking. f iff? 1 iw M sf- X ASSOCIATED YVOMEN STUDENTS-Front row: Phyllis Robinson, Bobbi Stoll, Nancy Coriell, Sandy Tyler. Second row: Sandy Buzan, Judy Angell, Sharon Plumley, Sheila Murphy, Joyce Erickson, Rusti Rasmusson, Dean White, Sylvia Manjarrez, Marian McKibben. Our youthful Director of Housing, Joe Fox, smiles before he contemplates next September. if is F AQ :tu -.sf Q ww -- ie P - - ' .Sat Y cc. S From the beds of its ancestors, Heitz Hall strains to grow to be an accepted member of the concrete and brick family. Burgess and Sisson, twin scntinels of feminine life, glow with the ever demanding nocturnal efforts of their tenants. OMEN, DORMITORIES A year plentiful with books, boys and ballyhoo, in termittently marked by a chorus of voices claiming their ability to endure Cokcs, cold and campuses, de- scribes a mode ol' living that is possible only in the womens dormitories-Burgess, Lovelace and Sisson Halls. BURGESS HALL, twin sister of Sisson, is under- going the final modification and transition from its masculine ancestory to feminine designs. An atmos- phere of informality and friendliness prevails, height- ened by the addition of a piano and television for the purpose of providing diversion from the parties and pillow lights that often take place within its walls. Reigning supreme in price, decor and quiet sophi- tication, LUVELACE HALL stands apart and aloof. A symbol of dignity from without, Lovelace churns within with the same problems, anxieties and tribu- lations of any women's dorm as long nights are spent studying and socializing. Although tweed is still worn in what was once a male stronghold on the B.U. quad, it is now in the form of cologne instead of sport coats. SISSON HALL has been converted into temporary women's residence quarters until Heitz Hall is completed. Its Spartan conditions have been feminized to the extent that additional phone booths have been installed on al- ternate floors and curtains have been hung in strate- Ocic locations. Approximately 450 women sleep, study and set their hair in the rooms of these three dorms. They hope for letters, guys, grades and a free afternoon to get their washing done. D 'Q' J Now all I have to do is relax and Walt for the pill to start Don't look now, but the one with her eyes closed . . . Resounding with buzzers from Within and car horns from wilhoutg Lovelace Hall hides its internal chaos with a brick front of serenity. fwwk f fa ME ' DOR Supreme chaos, alias the men's dorms, is manifested in shaving cream fights, judo matches and limbo con- tests, signifying gregarious group living. Assuming a Hmiddle of the road policy between Greekdom and independence, the freshmen dorms-Constance, Harper and Wyckoff-reside as a place of decision. A fraternity of consonance, CONSTANCE HALL, is the only .one of the three men's dorms to provide board as well as room. Participation in activities usu- ally tends toward success as evidenced by the popular social exchanges which bring Connie into the lead as a closely-knit group. Their main enigma is getting to class on time, as their castle-like domain lies sev- eral blocks from the center of campus life. HARPER HALL, amiable and devoted, responds and yields willingly to the 87 men residing there. Their rough, gray-stoned fireplace entices men from all floors to gather around it for singing or studying. The men of Harper declare again and again, f'The Constance Hall stands as a symbol of gracious composure against the bleakness of winter. 1 4 jk ,pl-J, Erin' ITORIES old building really grows on you, and it must be true, for Harper is certainly the most congruous of the three. The newest and most luxurious dorm, WVYCKOFF HALL, houses a large trophy case containing many intramural awards. Taking, among others, the bowl- ing and basketball championships, Wyckoff is also stimulated by interfloor competition. Duplicating Lovelace, the twin stands majestically apart, slightly aloof and cool with its extraneous surface of light brick camoullaging the churing atmosphere within its midst. Learning to get along with people, the keynote to dorm life, is exhibited in the intramural program as the three residence halls vie to prove their compe- tence. Some 300 men live within the buildings, sharing their good moments and drowning their bad in companionship. Fellowship and concomitance amass compatibility as plans for house decs become concrete and tutoring systems become more complex. shirt, and sew the buttons on again . Maybe if I cut the buttons off, iron the , 7 'Mi The newest harbinger of masculinity, Wyckoff Hall, has helped relieve the housing problem for freshman men. Harper Hall, off on its own, placidly faces Main Street waiting for the confusion each year brings. K ff,,,f-f' by-'...,iL,-, ...J .. Maggy,-., 14. ,.-2. if An attempt to perpetuate university existence requires dorms to enforce quiet hours. ORGANIZATIONS It's up to you. You are here, you have two purposes: one, to become adept in the theory and practice of a vocation, second, to round out your education with a wide variety of personal experiences. The univer- sity is here. It has one purpose: to serve you well. There is a niche-probably more than one on the glass menagerie of the campus-where you belong, but you must hnd it. Ofered here is everything from the Twist to Tschaikovsky, formals to frankfurter frys, cheer- leading to chess, government to go-karts, publications to poker, religion to R.O.T.C. drill team. If your forte is singing, you may sing Bach in the Chorus or Mashed Potatoes at a jam session. If you prefer marching and you happen to be a girl, you can pa- rade in a Mari-n-ette skirt, holding a flashlight, or a Majorette skirt, holding your breath. If you have a repressed need for self-expression, you might hnd your- self emoting before an audience or blasting out Sousa on a trombone, depending on whether you wander hrst into the Marching Braves or a Macbeth re- hersal. Religious clubs are unlimited-just state the extent of your rebellion. If you're short on money, but long on brains, you might be invited into ODK or WAKAPA. Unless your interest runs along the lines of hummingbird banding, torpedo deactivating, din- kleberry picking or Finkbinding, you can hnd a group of kindred souls improving their knowledge and skills in almost any field. The diversity is practically unlim- ited. So is the value gained. So is the potential study time consumed. Are you up to it? x 'N HATS OFF T0 HO' H0 Pam Fauss Don Tucker Kathy McCleave, Mike Meehan, Lynn Spicher Marian McKibben Penny Vacca Vickie Brauer Judy Watson Brenda Hofmeister mi Tim Bleek l,V J kyeeeykkk J nkn V ,yy B' Bob Coker, Judy Easterbrook wet? Jeannine Bunce Howard McKibben Judith Eveland Sharon Plumley ' Jim Hamilton S is ES' Tom Grimm Pat Youngreen Election to Whofs Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges is one of the highest honors attainable for juniors and seniors at Bradley University. Bradley's quota for membership in this select society is one per cent of the full time enroll- ment. A committee comprised of students and faculty review applications and select for membership those students who have made significant contributions through scholarship, extra-curricular activities, ath- letics and service to the school. Ken Milani, Dorothy Mfilson, Kay Kenshalo Jerry Mathis ,rw Sylvia Manjarrez Diana Kelly jo Speyer Stan Korista 137 GOVERNMENT CAMPUS COMMUNITY COMMISSION-Front row: Howard Mc'Kibben, Mr. E. J. Ritter, Pat Youngreen, Mrs. Marie Smiley, Dean Olive Nlhitc, Janet Futhey, Tom Grimm. Second row: Jim Hamilton, Dr. Romeo Garrett, Mr. Henry VanderHeyden, Dean Edward King, Mike Meehan, CAMPUS COMMUNITY COMMISSION Six students and six faculty members constitute the Campus Community Commission which con- siders all problems affecting the social, intellectual and health matters of the student body. Its main duty is to approve solutions which are suggested by campus organizations. Decisions of governing bo- dies are subject to the approval of this group. Their most concern is for the general welfare of the campus community. SUPREME COURT The seven justices composing the Student Su- preme Court are appointed and approved by the Student Senate from a list chosen by a panel of three faculty members. The cases Within the court's jurisdiction mainly concern screening of trafhc ap- peals but recently extended to other areas. At least three sessions must be held each month while special sessions may be called by the chief justice. SUPREME COURT-Left to right: Lawrence Reh, Mary Lou Fetterolf, Karen Johnson, Doreen Futhey, Sylvia Manjarrez, Terry Hoag, Lloyd Abert, Jim Sturm. Q...-as is... 4-ul in-I at STUDENT CENTER BOARD OF ACTIVITIES-Front row: Patti Eidswick, Pat Youngreen, Mike Davis. Second row: Judy Angell, Tom Martin, Tanya Lopez, Doreen Futhey, Dr. Martin Abegg, Dr. Lou Reynolds, Terry Thompscn, Sylvia Manjarrez. STUDENT CENTER BOARD Every YVednesday nine students and two faculty advisors meet to determine new and varied ways to serve Bradley students. Eight committees govern all activities of the Student Center. They sponsor events as the free movies, record hops, a Christmas party and the Activities Fair. This year the Board attended a convention at Ball State, in Muncie, Indiana. They acquired many new ideas and ex- changed opinions with 25l students from 27 col- leges. BOARD OF CONTROL In charge of'all undergraduate publications, the Board of Control determines the policies and se- lects the chief personnel of the Scout and Anaga. The Board meets twice a month to discuss such issues as finances, publication problems and pro- posed publications. The Board faces its problems with determination and organization which have never failed in alleviating the vital issues which arise from such an integrate part of campus life. BOARD OF CONTROL OF UNDERGRADUATE PUBLICATIONS-Front row: Gail Pitchford, Anne Maple, Chuck WVharton. Second row: Dean Leslie Tucker, Mr. Jim Dynan, Mr. E. J. Ritter, Mr. Donald Raeuber, Mr. Allen Upton. I STUDENT SENATE ....,..m... un-aauumunmamnmmnam if X , 4, STUDENT SENATE-Seated: Chuck Roth, Norman Heinri, Gil Tosch, Stan Korista, Shirley Braun, Phil Longmire, Judy Robinson, Lynn Spicher, Bob Alberding, Mariann Langton, Linda Nelson, Paul Norberg, jim Russo, Doreen Futhey. Standing: John Vlood, Tim Ristau, Mike Meehan, Pam Fauss, joe Schwcrer, Kay Kenshalo, Torn Grimm, Howard McKibben, Mr. Donald Albanito, Dean Edward King. There was no pseudo-industriousness about this year's Senate, for it was extremely productive all year. Increased efhciency was facilitated by investi- gation committees such as campus improvements, pro- gram and events, subsidiary councils, rules, financial, elections, publicity, student directory and interna- tional and national affairs. Another procedural im- provement was a more organized system of resolu- tions and bills for legislation and religious adherence to the 30-page constitution. A few of the more prominent results of their weekly meetings include: an improved 70-page Bradley Telephone Directory, a bill providing for the establishment of a campus radio station, an investigation of English Achieve- ment Exams, establishment of a tutoring service and suggested changes in the grading system. They also urged rejuvenation of the chimes system, provided funds for a student to play the carillon daily, added ay public defender and attorney general to the Su- preme Court, reorganized the Faculty-Lecture Series, dealt with minor irritations, carried out their usual chartering and fund-distributing duties and sought to make student life more enjoyable. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-President Howard McKibben, Treasurer Linda Janson, Secretary Kay Kenshalo, Vice-President Tom Grimm. CAMPUS CARNIVAL STEERING COMMITTEE-Front row: Sue DeHan, Pat Vferetka, Gary Peplow, Maurine Shaut, Louise Hill. Second row: joe Davidson, Del johnson, Sandy Bruce, Denny Wegl, john Stancl. CAMPUS CARNIVAL STEERING COMMITTEE Planning a carnival doesn't necessarily mean hunting a merry-go-round or a ferris wheel. For the Campus Carnival Steering Committee, is means approving money-making booths, organizing a dance, planning a parade, overseeing the selection of a Queen, Old Maid and Bachelor and every- thing else connected with staging a Week-end's activities that have one main purpose- Hilarity for Charity. HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE Adventures in Disneyland proved to be an ad- venture well handled by the Homecoming Steering Committe. Chairmen for each event, a business manager and a general chairman, plus faculty advi- sors for each division, comprise this indispensable group. Mforking from March until January, they put more time and effort into a three-day activity than most students realize. Yet, the work of these chairmen and their committees was easily recog- nized in the success of Homecoming 1961. HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE-Front row: Jim Hyman, Dr. Lou Reynolds, Tayna Lopez, Louise Hill, Sandy Bruce, Ann Bishopp, Judy Eveland. Second row: Joe Davidson, Mort Minkus, john Beyer, Judy Watson, Tim Ristau, Norm Messer, Bob Fernstrom. t his - I CLASSCHHUCERS A UUMI PHASE if 1ir I AMI-cvemcaf L xm-A JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: linda Nelson, Presidcntg Bruce Kettel, Vice Presidcntg Donna Hcrbst, Secrctaryg Doreen Fulhey, Treasurer. SICNIOR CLASS OFFICICRS: Dea Gleason, Secretaryg Dan XVynn, Treasurer: Bob Coker, Presidentg john Nvood, Vice President. 5 2 5 5 E 2 5 I 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Kaspar, Treas- FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Lui-Xnna Baxter, Sccre- urerg joe Schwerer, Presidcnlg Joan Makstell, Secrctaryg taryg A1 YVeitzcl, Vice Prcsidentg Jim Russo, Presidentg Gary Reeves, Vice President. Kurt Nauta, Treasurer. S. .W - , , .1 A X . T 'm'W!r S' sslsmwsssras And we ose for a funn ' icture P , v P P Y 1 g d we try to ach1eve the 1 ed offic X 1 11 g 1 ELECTION TIME - - A PROFUSION OF POSTERS HONORARIES WW PHI ETA SIGMA-Front row: Jim Corrigan, james Korb, Tom Grimm, Dan YVynn, Dick Lash, Orville Nothtlurft. Second row: Paul Gutfreuncl, Duane Runyon, Paul Endres, Allen Ebens, Richard Griggs, Howard McKibben. Third row: Lawrence Boland, Ronnie Mott, Gerald May Ralph Bakie, Lawrence Reh, Stan Korista, Richard Christopher. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is a scholastic honorary for Fresh- men men with a 7.0 grade average for the first semester or the first and second semesters com- bined. It is one of 110 chapters founded in col- leges and universities in the United States to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment of freshmen men. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honor society for freshmen women. To become a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman woman must attain a 7.0 average, or better in her first semester, or a 7.0 or better average in her second semester. The woman is an active member of Alpha Lambda Delta during her sophomore year. Alpha Lambda Delta membership is not a reward for scholastic achievement, but rather, it encourages scholastic potentiality. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA-Front row: Janet Futhey, Queenie Gitcho, Judy Angell, VVendy Clucas, Sheila Graham. Second row: Zita Bublitz, Betty Kolves, Barbara Kott, Karen johnson Thirl row: Doreen Futhey, Gail Boyer, Pat Zeglen, Kathe McCleave, Sandy Bruce. mr wMWM.f.wWW f,,,f f .Mf,,,., . OMICRON DELTA KAPPA-Front row: Paul Gutfreund, Don Tucker, Dan WVynn, Tom Grimm, Howard McKibben. Second row: Lawrence Boland, Dick Moody, Ken Weber, Stan Korista. Third row: Ken Milani, Tim Bleek, R. M. Lightfoot, jerry Mathis. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is an honorary leadership fraternity for junior and senior men with a 5.0 or better overall. Each year as major project of this organization is to sponsor the O.D.K. Leadership Conference in the fall. Requirements for member- ship are strength of character, high scholarship, and a record of service to the University. To be a member is one of the highest honors which can be given within the University. WAKAPA Kapa is an Indian word meaning to excel Mfakapa is an honorary society for senior women who excel in leadership, service, and scholarship. A 6.0 overall is required to become a member of the honorary, which is Bradley's equivalent to Mortar Board. Their tapping ceremony takes place at Pan-Fra sing. Aiming to promote a higher level of culture, Mfakapa sponsors service p r oj e c t s throughout the year. YVAKAPA-Front row: Carol YViltz, Sylvia Manjarrez, Karen Lisle. Second row: Pam Fauss, Pat Youngreen, Kathe McCleave. Third row: Penny Vacca, Gail Flynn. CHIMES-Front row: Brenda Hofmeister, Joyce Erickson, Zita Bublitz. Second row: Pat Young- een, Penny Vacca, Dorann Anderson, Sandy Bruce, Linda Nelson, Kathe McCleave. CHIMES Membership into this honorary organization is based on scholarship and leadership qualities. A Woman must have a 5.5 overall grade point average and an active interest in extra-curricular activities. Although no longer nationally active, Chimes con- tinues to honor and encourage women who meet its standards for admission. SIGMA ALPHA ETA Sigma Alpha Eta is a national professional so- ciety for prospective speech therapists. The pur- pose is to provide a medium for professional growth through the many activities. The program is a mingling of professional meetings and social activities. The highlight of Signia Alpha Eta's activities was Bradley University's First Annual Speech and Hearing Conference which was co- sponsored with the School of Speech Therapy. SIGMA ALPHA ETA-Front row: Judy Edwards, Mary Ann Russo, Selma 'Wilson, Ginnie Wolff, Sue Anderson, Judy Rogers. Second row: Linda Siegel, Jeanne Arlia, Phyllis Reichert, Patricia YVickey, Suzy Jones, Judy Glock. Third row: Jeanne Danker, Mary Jo Malinoski, David Karr, Joyce Brewer, Ellen Ansorge, Nancy Broers, Bonnie Marks. PI BETA TAU-Front row: joe Kozlevcar, Dwayne VanBesien, Larry Kenward, R. Bruce Smith, Richard Miksad. Second row: Ronald Pepin, Donald Markley, R. J. Dollinger, john Andrews, George Heidenblut. Third row: Richard Hill, jim Prell, Raymond Starnes, Ronald Chalkey, Richard McMillion. Fourth row: William Hammond, Gust Michalopoulos, Kent Hauschulz, Gerald May, Richard Christopher, Stan Korista, Allen Ebens. PI BETA TAU Pi Beta Tau is an honorary engineering student colony of the national Tau Beta Pi. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and aptitude in engineering. Only junior and senior engineers with a 6.0 overall are admitted. Mr. Hammond is advisor. SIGMA TAU Members of Sigma Tau are chosen on the basis of scholarship, sociability, and practicality, the traits required for success in the field of engineer- ing. Basic requirement for active membership is junior standing with a minimum grade point of 6.0. The basic aim of Sigma Tau is to promote scholarship among engineering students. Each year the chapter presents a key to the freshman engi- neering student having the highest grade point average. SIGMA TAU-Front row: Joe Kozlevcar, Richard McMillion, Ronald Chalkey, Larry Kenward, George Heidenblut. Second row: Donald Markley, john Andrews, Gust Michalopoulos, Richard Miksad, Robert Smith, Richard Hill. Third row: Kent Hauschultz, Richard Christopher, Gerald May, Raymond Starnes, Stan Korista, Allen Ebens, Walter Short. i KAPPA OMICRON PHI-Front row: Dorann Anderson, Sandra Webb. Sue Hilsabeck. Second row: Rosella Dowd, Miss Katherine Watson, Joyce Erickson. PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma is a new honorary on cam- pus. It is a society for junior and senior men who are majoring in mechanical engineering. The organization plans to set up a tutoring service for undergraduate students. It would also like to give awards the freshman and sophomore with the highest scholastic average, and letters of congratulation to the outstand- ing freshmen and sophomores. ZETA PI-Front row: Jerry Farr, Ralph Wagner. Second row: Duane Runyon, Larry Shaw, Larry johnson. KAPPA OMICRON PHI The purpose of this professional organiza- tion is to further the best interests of home economics in the four years of college. Stu- dents majoring in home economics are eligible to become members of this organization. Membership is based on grades and activities of the student. PI TAU SIGMA-Front row: George Heidenblut, Don Tucker, john Andrews, Rab Puri. Second row: jerry Colver, jim Baima, john Mariotti, Peter Perkins, Richard McMillion. Third row: Paul Rouse, Richard Miksad, Bruce Smith, Ronald Chalkey. ZETA PI Appealing especially to majors in the field of business administration, Zeta Pi's benefits extend into the world of business itself. Ad- mission is restricted to juniors and seniors who have at least a six point grade average and a minimum of thirty semester hours. SIGMA DELTA CHI-Front row: Bill Kelly, Walter Bei ter, Tom Grimm, John Gillian. Second row: Brent Moritz, Sam YVagner, Frank Bussone, Mike Conlon. Third row Dick Lash, John Lyrla, Tim Bleek, jim Mansfield. KAPPA ALPHA MU Kappa Alpha Mu is a national co-educa- tional honorary photo-journalism fraternity established to recognize and honor outstand- ing photo-journalism students. On campus, KAM takes pictures of various school activi- ties as Campus Carnival, school elections and queen contests. One highlight of KAM is the national convention held each year at some college or university throughout the nation. Bradley was honored this year in having the opportunity to have the convention on our Campus in April. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA-Front rozv: Carolvn Houlihan Sandy Blackwell, Karen Hoshor, Helen Coxf Second row? Pat Pomeroy, Ginger Shannon, julia lVl1ite. Third row: Lorene Carter, Katy Schlaf, Suellen Summer, Judith Fis- cher. PRoFEss1oNAL HGNORARIES SIGMA DELTA CHI Serving not only as an organization for un- dergraduate men in the Field of journalism, Sigma Delta Chi offers the opportunity for its members to join the professional chapter after graduation. In attempting to further interest in journalism, SDX sponsors a high school press conference each fall. The Sally Slain Memorial Award, which was estab- lished this year, is awarded at that time. SDX is also planning a special campus calendar, which will be unique in that it will cover a fifteen month period. KAPPA ALPHA MU-Front row: Dick Lash, Sam Wagner Tom Grimm. Second row: Jim Mansfield, Charles Bristol John Gillan. CIW? tw SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Promoting the music of American com- posers is one of the purposes of Sigma Alpha Iota, a national professional music fraternity for women. Another of its aims is to give so- cial and professional benefits to its members. Among its projects are work in music therapy, presenting concerts for hospitals, donating equipment to the blind and providing any needed services to the School of Music. ,W f 2 ,wa Q. ffvvffw V ' ini' 150 r '51 . As always, even in a business fraternity, Pleasure before l , ..:-- :VY 1 f . ' , ., W 5 .. f if busmessf Q as . it s ' i v - S Alpha Kappa Psi, the national professional business F ' X ' Q 'f i fraternity, is an organization composed of specialists in business organization and management. The fra- ternity has three general functions: fraternal, profes- sional and social. They are fraternal in brotherhood and ideals. Professionally, they sponsored the Ninth Annual Retailers Vocational Conference and other events including industrial tours and occupational conferences. Besides being strictly business, the fra- ternity's social calendar includes a Christmas party for children, parties and exchanges. 1515 West Fredonia ALPHA KAPPA PSI ALPHA KAPPA PSI-Front row: Robert Hlitko, Stew hlarnes, Dean Hermeling, Dale Haddon, Michael Kreicler. Second rozu: Leonard Sahling, Ted Powell, Ted Alter, Glen Metehuaun, Hlilliam Kohlherg, Al Haggen, Phil Longmire, Mike Rothman, Third roze: Jim Mullowney, lid Thielbar, Dick Scott, Tom Mohill, John Taziohi, Bill Kerbs. Fourth row: Norman Bohrnell, Richard Dieveudorf, Ken Hampson, WViley Loveless, john Slaurh, jim Kuhn, Roger Heyl. Fifth row: Rich Turek, Bob Martin, jack Schanz, Paul Lowe, john Hood, Dale Dobbins. ik PHI MU ALPHA-Front row: Jerry Mathis, Harold Pearl, Sam Wilson, W. Neil Brown Chuck Deahl. Second row: Stu Schack, Eugene Hnatek, Howard Rockwin, Bill Pigati, Dick Henderson Paul Honig, Milton McKinney, Ronald Jacobsen. Third row: Dan Gannon, James L Smith john Anison,.Bi1l Gerber, james Martin, Kenneth Hess, John Strunk, Clifford Swanson B Ray Thompson, Dick Barker, Tuck Wai Ng. The Music Men could. be the title given to the members of Phi Mu Alpha, a national professional music fraternity. Men who are engaged in some form of music activity and who have shown an interest in music are eligible for membership. A main function of Phi Mu is to play for the Homecoming Stunt Show. The purpose of the organization is to further interest in music and prepare people for the music profession. But how can we play 'Kitten On The Keys' without a piano? i3.LiPl3EL3?iZgf We-K 2-lat mam A --flag im, .W .Q,gQ,.,,,.,.W-Ns--Sak 5 PHI MU ALPHA PUBLICATIONS The Scout could be a greater paper if only the printers, photographers, writers and Board of Control would pitch in and help. THE BRADLEY SCOUT Everyone got his camera? Barlow says that as soon as we learn to use them, he'll give us film and flash bulbs. Left to right: Logan Eubanks, Carl Sand, jerry Bell, Christopher Drew, Bill Adam. 'Rhm ,fi The Reviewer-LAR f 50271 tj 'Qs wana. Joanne Kaufman and Anne Becker are always around in emergencies. Every Monday night, the energetic, resourceful, struggling staff of the Scout could be found in its tiny cubicle at the foot of the Student Center stair- case laboring furiously-all three of them. Every Thursday afternoon, another fresh, original, compre- hensive and informative Scout could be found at strategic points throughout the campus. It seemed a feat of magic reminiscent of the tale of the Shoe- maker and the Elves, except that the Scout did not import its help. First of note in the trio was Co-assistant Editor Sandy Bruce, who lasted through the year in an amaz- ing display of diligence. She produced much of the copy and handled proofreading duties. Reviewer and Co-assistant Editor Lawrence Reh engaged in verbal warfare of first variety with virtually all creative departments of university and managed to survive. Perennial Editor Tim Bleck did most of the dirty work, Editing copy, writing headlines, keeping up quality and producing a weekly editorial were his tasks. As champion of the liberal viewpoint, he at- tacked such established institutions as Sigma Chi, conservatism and university regulations and unlike associate Reh, emerged unchallenged. Operating from his St. james headquarters, Sports Editor John Weisbrod completed the actual staff. He handled all athletic coverage admirably. fr' ,ll Listen, Lien, I don't care what you think of the copy, I'm sports editor, and anything Weisbrod writes is good. TIM BLECK . . . Editor-in-Chief SANDY BRUCE . . Assistant Editor DICK LIEN . . . . Assistant Editor LAWRENCE REH . . . Assistant Editor JOHN WEISBROD . . Sports Editor TOM GRIMM . . . . . Campus Editor ANDREW DALGLISH . ..... Art Editor ELLIOT ENTIN ........ Photography Editor Staff writers: Wendy Clucas, Marsha Wigg, Marian McKib- ben, Kathy Coleman, Ken Hardwicke, jack Anderson, Elango, Ann Becker, Kenneth Milani. Lovett Let's see. ..iinish copy by six, run to set type at printers, back to help Dix print at nine, bed by four, Editor Tim Bleck's theme song. Gee, just what I've always Wanted. At last I'm holding down my own desk, says Sandy Bruce, assistant edi- tor. Look, just come down and keep me company and I promise you don't have to do any work. me ' THE AN AGA You didn't say Carson's burned our negatives-did you? Oh, Well, no sweat, no strain. We all love Brenda, our Big Mother. Oh, copy, please get done. Nan just couldn't finish anything without a Thesaurus. According to jerry, Cat is just a little too small to warrant space in our ad section. Neither fire nor flood, nor cut negatives, nor lin- icky Greeks, nor Finkbinder's grade point, nor green section editors, nor elusive photographers nor long winters, nor missing thesaurus, nor anxieties, frus- trations and traumas could thwart Brenda and Floyd -editors extraordinaire and their little following which came and went, waxing and waning in loyalty, enthusiasm, production and determination. Organization brought out of chaos, one man's photographic excellency to the point of artistry, lit- erary yet readable copy, and dissatisfaction with fol- lowing a precedent created a precedent of its own: accurate and complete coverage, imagination har- nessed for a purpose and not allowed to run wild, a coherant theme, planned with a sense of genius and carried out with a consistency-quality throughout. These are the elements of the 1962 Amiga. Product of many minds, but only three souls it stands alone as a symbol of Achievement At Bradley. -P.L.S. Get serious Floyd, with that bear you want to join a 'tough shot' stall? This job is going to drive me to drink, and that's something else, dad. ' 154 ' 5 sf So this is why they keep the Amiga oflice door locked? SECTION EDITORS: Sandy Dilley, Nancy Hinriehs, Bob Miller, Carol lfagerman, Paul Shriver, Del Johnson, Carol Heinsen. C --1' ff'-E N-A E 1 S Q S : ..,, . NNN - I 'Q BRENDA HOFMEISTER . . . Editor-in-Chief NAN NORTON . . . . . Assistant Editor JERRY FARR . . . . Business Manager FLOYD BARLOW, ELLIOT ENTIN . . . Photo Editors PAUL SHRIVER . . . Academies Editor SANDY DILLEY, NANCY HINRICHS .... Colleges Editors ROBERT MILLER . . All Campus Queen Editor MORRIE KRAEMER . . . Production Manager DEL JOHNSON . . CAROL FAGERMAN, . . Organizations Editor CAROL HEINSEN . . . Art Editors STEVE CORNELL . . Greek Editor JEANNE ARLIA . . . . Index Editor JOHN YVEISBROD . . Sports Editor ANAGA STAFF-Front row: Penny Ruhland, Marge Kruse, Nancy Barenbrugge, Madaline Kucan, Judy Fischer. Second row: Linda Lantz, Kathy Coleman, Jack Anderson, Carole Kelley, Kae Ottmann. Third row: Penny Muntwyler, Julienn Barb Barr, Kay Dees, Karen Pool, Zita Buhlitz, Judy XVeglarz, Marilee Pluniley. Mindi Betty, Hudak, Jack e Herrmann, Qi CONVOLUTIONS Convolutions provides the only outlet on campus for literary and artistic endeavors. Its title was derived from a line of Christopher Fry's play, The Lady's Not For Burning. It proports to bring the best of student corn- position to the attention of the student body in order to make it more aware of the literary potential on campus. Containing essays, short stories, humor, poetry and critiques, its object is to stimulate. us. , r X It's a happy day for the editor. CONVOLUTIONS-Front row: Karen Miller. Second row: Elaine Jacobson, Eileen Barnett, Mary Lou Echals, Sabra Greenacre. Third row: Mort Minkus, Dick Fiest, Herb Nolan. SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-Front row: james Corrigan, Thomas Barrett, Yvalter Beiter, Charles Adams, john Masson, Thomas Stewart, Robert Hanus, Alan Smith. Second row: Arnie Heinrich, Lawrence Davis, George Smith, James Reece, W, E. Michaelis, Gary Smith, Thomas Oakes, Steve Karch. Third row: james Korb, Wfilliam Mustain, Harold Balent, Terry Hoag, Ralph Reinhard, David Suher, Robert jagelsk. Fourth row: Lloyd Abert, James Barnard, Larry Shaw, Ron Hoffman, John Salch, Scott Gregory, Arlin Dearing. ARNOLD AIR SECRETARY Sophomores, juniors and seniors in AFROTG With a 4.5 grade point average are eligible for the Arnold Air Society. YVeekly meetings are supplemented with a banquet, combined meetings with the Bradley Angel Flight and a high school presentation program. Guest speakers include civil defense authorities and detachment officers. ANGEL FLIGHT The purpose of Angel Flight is serving and foster- ing interests in the AFROTC and Arnold Air So- ciety. Some of their activities are to sponsor an orphans' party, decorate Holmes Hall at Christmas and trips to local air force bases. Each of the forty members is required to have at least a 4.5 overall grade point, good activities and at least sophomore status. ANGEL FLIGHT-Front row: Mrs. Edward Maddox, Sue Brockmeier, Kay Kenshalo, Sylvia Manjarrez, joelene Stephens. Second row: Dianne Spring, Pam Fauss, Gail Flynn, Joyce Erickson, Karen King. Third row: Sharon Plumley, Arlie Gaut, Diana Kelly, Sandy Bruce, Sara Pottsmith, Brenda Hofmeister. Fourth row: Judy Angell, Mary Hildeman, Barbara Wenckus, Nancy Hin- richs, Karen Miller, jean Boyer. s 5 INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION-Front row: Conrad Roman, Lynn Spicher, Shir- ley Braun, Bruce Ketel. Sfroncl row: Mickie Sharp, Brenda Powell, Ron McBride, Brent Ruther- ford, Michael Meehan, Judy Kchr, Marianne Niehaus, Carol Goldberger. Third row: Sharon James, Myrna Douglas, Barbara Jorgensen, Kay Dees, Roberta Carey, Bonnie Harris, Zita Bublitz, Ken Karrels, jim Parker. Fourth rozu: XVilliam Nelson, jere Culp, Kaywin Martin, Mike Stone, Christopher Drew, jack Thomas, Bob Katzen, Bob Majeske. INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION I.S.A. becomes a bit more successful and dynamic every year, and this one was no exception to the rule. The varied activities of UGamma Delta Iota , as their new official sweatshirts dub them were highlighted this year by two formals, one a semester. Of course the ever-popular and growing Independent tradition of Monte Carlo Night drew some of its largest crowds of would-be gamblers and make-believe carousers as fake fortunes changed many hands. I.S.A. continues to branch out in all directions with a new 20-member executive council, a 500 student membership, a small oflice and their own newspaper. There seems to be no limit to the lndee's ambition. YVhat next, gang? Monte Carlo! The stakes and emotions run high, and the action is fast and furious, and a trophy is immanent as lady luck smiles on a lucky lady. 141 l 'X ,,,- - fam' ,,..f ' . ' 'i C R C . One of their many pastimes. The Vets Club, consisting of veterans, 21 or over, from all branches of the military and almost every state, is noted for its participation in campus activi- ties and government. Banding together, the Vets have come up with a winner three out of four times for Campus-Carnival Queen. NVithout a mutual house, occasional encounters with members and friends present the clan with a challenge to test their endurance, amid a blend of sea-stories and battle hymns. Wfeekend Warriors, pro- tectors of discharges and releases from active duty and coffee consumers with a high capacity for CQHSOH, engulf the table in the Student Center re- served for Vets. This rectangular table is the re- nowned spot where recapitulation of military esca- pades, plans for a civilian future and concepts of the possibilities of another war are exchanged among members and guests. VETERANS CLUB VETERANS CLUB-Front rozu: Jim Brown, Bill Eaton, Hal Lowrey, Dean Swanson, Irwin Coats Allen Askew Richard Spiller, joseph Rinallo. Second rozu: Leo Stiles, Kaywin Martin, Robert Nloritz Daxul Curtis, David Hoffman, Roger Noonan, Allen lilliott, John Gillan. ' 7 J uf 42 5 G ASSOCIATION OF ACCOUNTANCY-Front row: NVayne Yarber, Ed Thielbar, Larry johnson, Ralph YVagner, Duane Runyon, jerry Farr, Jim Corrigan. Second row: Dean Hermeling, Wiley Loveless, james Steen, Paul Norberg, james Bohn, james Colitz, Rog Blomquist, jim Balstrode, Del Johnson. Third row: Fred Bergia, Don Page, Gerald Hoot, Lloyd Abert, Terry Hoag, Jerry Askeland, Dean Rader, Ronnie Mott, Richard Schicler. ASSOCIATION OF ACCOUNTAN CY The Association of Accountancy is an organiza- tion primarily for those with accounting interests as well as for accounting majors. The association has grown rapidly in the past few years. Speakers representing various phases of accounting supple- ment the schedule of monthly meetings. BETA TAU EPSILON Beta Tau Epsilon is a professional organization for students enrolled in Bennett College who are interested in an industrial education. Their month- ly meetings consist of tours to industrial plants. One of their trips was visiting the Chrysler-Cor vair assembly plant in St. Louis. The- member: also receive a monthly newsletter. BETA TAU EPSILON-Front row: Michael Kennett, Russell Dippon, Earl Gallas, Larry Ander son, Ben Lang, Bob Skinner. Second row: john Willson, jim Chamberlain, Barry Emge, Jim Thiel, jerry Stromfjerry Radue, Doug Garner. Third row: Richard Sipp, Dave Anderson, Bob Gilchrist, Dick Aunkel, Gideon Barlow, Gary Adams, Andy Trotter, james Tanzilli. Fourth row'- Edwin Smith, Gregory Miller, Ken Stender, Dave Bergstrom, Errol Peterson, Bob Vtlillgohs, Don Altooniam, Howard Mergen, Tom Steen. ALPHA PHI OMEGA-Front row: Steve Strickler, Jay Silverlifht, Ronald Cutaia, Mike Day, Robert Skibbe, Dennis Pellegrini. Second row: Edward Berndtson, Ken Below, Jere Culp, Roger Rhein, Lester Crow, David Anderson, James Sturm. Third row: George Fraggos, Bill Gronewold, Roger Kortemeier, Ronald Seymour, John Lacderach, Robert Murray. Fourth row: john Alden, Ronald Treadway, Patrick Mahoney, james Steen, Gene Stanley, Gary Hollister, Edwin Packer. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Taking an active part in providing services to the student body, the faculty and the community are the members of Alpha Phi Omega. Through their efforts many prospective students are en- couraged to attend Bradley. They act as hosts to any guests visiting the campus and sponsor social activities during the year. They collect lecture art cards for various programs and help with stunt shows and theater productions. PHI CHI THETA Phi Chi Theta is a business fraternity interested in the advancement of women business majors. Members are required to have completed at least six hours of business courses and have a 4.5 overall grade point. At present the club consists of ll actives and 9 pledges. The fraternity works in conjunction with several other business organiza- tions on campus. PHI CHI THETA-Front raw: Shirley Polhemus, Lynn Ammann, jackie Helm, Clare Kelley. Second row: .Linda Steiger, Sharon Young, jane Gibson, Carole Spinden. Third row: Eileen Corcoran, Gail Boyer, Diane Heuvalman, Carol Hillis. AQ fw It 1 AQ 16 YOUNG REPUBLICANS-Front row: John Lyrla, Lana Lund, Michael Meehan, Lynn Spicher, R. J. Dollinger. Second row: Joanne Noll, Eileen Corcoran, Zita Bublitz, Joyce Ewing, Gay Welch, Marv Ellen Brown, Susie Smith, Deirdre Furlong, Lawrence Boland, Paul Gutfreund. Third row: Bill Cavanaugh, Russell Dippon, Marsha Rensch, Diane Oestreich, Cherie Cummings, Barb Larson, Louise Stahmer, Karen Miller, Bruce Xvolf. Fourth row: James Colitz, Brent Ruther- ford, Ken Stender, Dave Bergstrom, Christopher Drew, David Snider, Paul Strom, Howard Haag, Frank Kahl. YOUNG REPUBLICAN S One way to get into politics in college is by join- ing the Young Republicans. The club's purpose is to provide practical political experience and dis- cussion. There is also contact with other college students who express an interest in government. The members attend conventions and enjoy guest speakers prominent in politics as Congressman Robert Michaels and Senator Everett Dirksen. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Proceeding through a year of rebuilding, the Young Democrats have increased their membership two-fold, now boasting over eighty members. In an effort to provide an academic setting for politics on campus, the Young Democrats have held numerous activities including such events as faculty lectures and open debate sessions. YOUNG DEMOCRATS-Front row: Lawrence Bowland, Paul Gutfreund, Lorna Lyman, Joyce Carlson. Second row: Ken Karrels, Georgann Cucich, LaDonne Bender. Third row: James Cahill, Robert Wick, Gerald Strom. as-V , ' AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Membership in the Bradley Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society is open to all majors in chemistry and anyone displaying chemical interests. The year's schedule includes monthly meetings at which a wide range of topics is covered through movies, guest speakers or planned tours. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY-Front row: Norton Aberman, Garry Fullington, Dayle Sly, Robert Kimata. Second row: Dr. T. F. Cum- mings, Dr. M. C. Paulson, Dr. B. Singh, Glenn Bennett, Third row: Lewis Coulson, Kenneth Walters, Paul Endres, Paul Lepley. REVIEW SOCIETY Topics of world concern as well as controversial topics on a national level receive intense inspection through discussion by the Bradley Review Society. Minimum requirements for membership simply state that aspirants show interest. The program format of monthly meetings includes guest speakers. REVIEW SOCIETY-Front row: Marian Mc- Kibben, Deirdre Furlong, Paul Gutfreund. Second row: Dick Moody, Jim Morgan, Christo- pher drew. FLYING CLUB The main objective of the Bradley Flying Club is to enable faculty and students to learn to Hy at a cheap rate. The members of this non-profit organiza- tion join together in buying part ownership in an airplane and pay dues to cover operation. A registered ground technician discusses civil air regulations at weekly meetings. FLYING CLUB-Front row: Joe Lhotka, Bill Heien, Bonnie Harris, Richard Carraway. Second row: Lonny Leibel, Lester Crow, Donald Krull, Bill Ashby, Ted Godawski. Third row: Gene Campa, Michael Guernsey, M. J. Holden, Wally Kniaz. S.A.M.-Front row: Jerry Farr, Quetzal Doty, VVilliam Kohlberg, john Connolly, Fred Bergia, Carole Spinden, Don Page, jerry Askeland, Larry johnson, james Browder, Wayne Yarber. Second rozu: Kaywin Martin, Keith Musselman, Rirhard Schieler, Wiley Loveless, Dean Rader, James Bohn, Paul Strom, james Gibson, Gilbert Tosch, Ronald Renken, Moose Goldin, Tom Mohill. Third row: Larry Shrode, Joel Lebovitz, Donald Albanito, Fred Collins, Mike Rothman, Jerry Wark, Mike Stone, Clyde Cronewoltl, I.. Eugene Donna, David Buck, Duane Runyon, Irwin Coats. Fourth mztu' John Schoch, Keith Poshard, Tom Sherman, John Stancl, Barry Gold, Alan Goodale, H. Robert Sprungman, Larry Creglow, Allan johnson, Kelly Echle, Conrad Roman, jack Haffner. S. A. M. The Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment requires an active interest in management for membership. Monthly meetings are supple- mented by lectures by successful managers, plant tours, a monthly newsletter, an annual conference and a compiled job placement book for graduates. S.A.M. is the youngest group on campus but al- ready it is the largest active interest group. The student is given an opportunity to practice man- S. N. E. A. Membership in the Bradley Student National Education Association is open to anyone in the educational field, from the freshman to senior level. The programs include such events as panel discussions, movies and lectures dealing with the latest methods of education. This organization is beneficial to the student in his pursuit of an educa- tion career, and will give him tidbits of informa- tion useful in the future. agement ideas find Pfinciplei S.N.E.A.-Front row: Myrna Douglas, Margaret Ruge, Phyllis Batten, Judi Baldwin, Barbara Ritter. Svfond row: Donna Herbst, Sharon james, Zita Bublitz, Andrea Thomas, Jacqueline Klipp, Sharon Utt. Third row: Nancy Broers, Gerald Bell, Gene Stanley, David Blake, Martha Izen. F si Q' 1 i INTERNATIONAL CLUB-Front row: Lateel Alwan, Martha Izen, Kenneth Aft, Carole Huls, Hart Emeruwa, Lovett Elango, Melaku Mehrette, jim Poynter, Kathy Steider, jamshio Rahman- zadeh, Nasser Yazdi, Judy Robinson. Second row: Vickie Leoussi, Osamu Kobori, Hla Tun, Phil Harris, Barbara jorgenson, Walter Cibelli, Kamel Moghrabi, Al Gordon, Zita Bublitz, Valerie Schein. Third raw: Gust Michalopoulos, Xavjer Sainf, Gerald Bell, Michael Bates, Kay Meyer, Bob Meyer, Marilyn Edwards, Ruben Diambomba, Vicki Scott, R. Jaber jallad, Fourth row: Takis Garbis, Gerald Argue, Brent Rutherford, Gregory Miller, Kenneth Karrels, Don Richards 1 Fred Forsyth, Adam Szluha. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Bringing persons from various countries together is the purpose of the International Club. Through such activities as cultural exchanges and various social events, the members exchange ideas and personal feelings concerning many varied features and customs of their society. ARAB The Bradley Arab Student Club is a cultural and educational organization for Arab students in the United States. At their monthly meetings, the stu- dents promote the ideals for Arab unity and the dissemination of true and adequate information STUDENT CLUB Z1SP1I'2':1t1OI'lS. ARAB STUDENT CLUB-Front row: Ziad Nashif, Roger Prctzer, Younism Ati, Chuck Foster Dametta Jones, Amal Khoury, Elizabeth Pierce, Ramzi Kassem, Lateef Alwan, Fred Collins Second row: Ghassan Khonry, Kamel Maghrabi, Rafic Kassem, Syed Majid, James Poynter, R. Jaber jallad. Third row: Gerald Argue, Roger Noonan, Allen Elliot, Michael Khoury, Dick Griffin. iWfAV i f , 1 fff- 1 - - - about the Arab people, their history, culture and Here comes the showboat, just one of the many clever forma- tions perfectly executed by the Marching Braves during a fast moving, outstanding Homecoming Frontierland show. THE SOUND OF MUSIC PERVADES THE CAMPUS - - - AND BEYOND . . . and its mellow tones are these. The studio trombone of Earl Hoffman was featured in The Presiclent's Concert, Kent Cam- bell's winter masterpiece. The hill is alive with the sound of music. Bradley, as a music-minded school, is justifiably proud of these organizations: Band, Community C h o r u s, Chorale. They provide unmatched opportunity for expression, and their members Work hard and long to contribute to the prestige of the school. Addition- ally, they provide Peorians with an enriching range of high quality musical programs. Some of these included the 'KSt. Matthew Passionf Beethoven's Mass in C, Mlagnerian opera selections and the H1812 Overture. Vocally, everything from the Con- stant Cannibal Madien to the Te Deumn was pre- sented in concerts and appearances on campus and in the city. Ranging beyond Peoria, the Band toured northern Illinois twice with the teams, and the Chorale, be- sides touring Illinois several times, sang its way to Mfashington, D.C., and back. These are the Bradley musicians-the artists of the future. -H',, .41 Community Chorus rehearsal presents an opportunity for Peorians and students to participate with Bach and Beethoven in the ren- dition of sacred mastcrworks. Practice after practice creates the raw material of greatness. BRADLEY UNIVERSITY CHORALE-Frmzl rout: Nancy Kaspar, Bonnie Harris. Judy Fisher, Julia White, Karen YanDyke, Judy Clock, Jyl Wilkie, Jean Boyer, Karen Hoshor. Second row: Elaine Jacobson, Karen Stehr, Rosalee Bulli, Suzanne Swenson, Suellen Summer. Third row: Ronald Maier, John Gillan, Bill Pigati, Bill Leistritz, Stan McGaughey, Bill Ropp, Tuck lN'ai Ng. Fourth row: Judith Eveland, Lenore House, Helen Cox, Mary Jean Burroughs, Virginia Shannon, Janet Eveland, Sandra Blackwell, Kathy Bourne, Carolyn Houlihan, Marian McKih- ben, Judy Bruce, Julie Anderson, Barbara Braun, Fifth rozv: Don YVay1nan, Gary Schaer, Lewis Roof, Paul Shriver, Dave Mansur, lValt Kosche, Torn Oakes. -32 fu ff!-Q JOINT-ENGINEERING COUNCIL Membership into the joint-Engineering Council is compulsory for all those enrolled in the College of Engineering. Each major engineering club elects a representative to serve on the Council. Some of their activities are publishing the Bradley Engineer, organ- izing the Slide Rule Dance and sponsoring open houses at various times throughout the year. JOINT ENGINEERING COUNCIL-Front row: jim Owens, Ray Bergevin, M. Holden, Linda Blake. Second row: Ifrederick Mlysk, R. D. Phelps, Robert Muggc, Donald Patten, jere Culp. Third row: Ed Garner, William Sheriff, Tony Dowialt, Frederic Vllheeler. A. I. I. E. The American Institute of Industrial Engineers is a technical society for industrial engineers and unclassified engineering students interested in indus- trial engineering. Its primary function is to introduce engineering concepts such as design, improvement and installation of integrated systems of materials and equipment. Monthly meetings and field trips are on each year's schedule. A.I.I.E.-Front row: Marion Valle, R. D. Phelps, Larry Rybicki, Ken Mendel. Second 'rows Mfade Weber, Steve Maple, Robert Degraer, Thomas Hogan, M. J. Holden. A. S. M. E. The membership roster of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is restricted to mechanical engi- neering majors. Guest speakers at monthly meetings relate to various technical subjects. From this infor- mation, the members may write a composition in any technical subject to be turned in at the national con- vention. A.S.M.E.-Front row: jim Owens, Ray Bergevin, jim Petterson, Ed Garner, Frederic Wheeler, Danny Hillman. Second row: Jere Culp, john Mariotti, Paul Rouse, R. Bruce Smith, Robert Tull, George Gregule. Third row: joe Daghe, Ralph Allison, Roger Toledano, Withold Krege, Steve Novak, Charles Habing, Ralph Hartke. A. I. E. E.-I. R. E. Meeting four times each semester, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers usually feature a guest speaker or a tour on their program. Most of the members are enrolled in an engineering or a science curriculum. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.-Front row: Edward Bernd- ston, Donald Patten, john Darby, Andrew Fiore, john Horn. Second row: Gust Michal- opoulos, john Moniak, Glen Krabec, Robert Mugge, Richard Seiler, james Hardin, C. R. Chapman. Third row: jack LaFrance, Kent Hauschulz, Kenneth Aft, David Eanes, Paul Baumann. A. S. C. E. This student branch of the national professional society is open to all Civil Engineers. This year was highlighted by a tour of the University of Illinois open house and a three day Held trip to Chicago. Monthly meetings of the American Society of Civil Engineers often feature speakers from local industry. A.S.C.E.-Front row: Richard Diestelhorst, jamshid Rahmanzadeh, Linda Blake, William Sheriff, James Mulvey. Second row: Dean M, Jameson, Robert Mosher, Robert Giordano, Stan Korista, Wally Kniaz. Third rowf Gerald May, Frederick Wysk, Tony Dowiatt, Don johnson, john Willson. S. A. E. Any engineering student is eligible for membership in the Society of Automotive Engineers. One of their projects is to sponsor an economy run at which statis- tics on such things as gas milage are evaluated. Guest speakers on technical subjects are included in their monthly meetings. S.A.E.-Front row: Jim Owens, Ray Bergevin, Jim Petterson, Ed Garner, Frederic Wheeler, Danny Hillman. Second row: Doug Garner, Jepiry Seyller, VVayne Eilers, M. J. Holden, Steve Novak, Robert Tull. Third row: Paul Rouse, Walter Claypool, Ron Elliott, R. Bruce Smith, Ralph Allison, Richard Vernon, Bill Steinle. -s ...Jeans RESIDENT ADVISORS The Resident Advisor is many different things to many different people. To the men on his floor, he is a leader, counselor, disciplinarian, big brother and fellow student. To the university, he is an employee- a very important employee, for this is the person who plays the major role in the freshmen's first year on campus. This year the resident hall system has under- gone several changes. A Judiciary Council and Scho- lastic Council have been set up and much has been done to better the student's academic and social life. RESIDENT ADVISORS-Front row: Robert Ha- nus, Ted Solomon, Dave Mclntire, Rah Puri. Second row: Mr. joe Fox, james Sakolosky, jack Sakolosky. ALPHA PHI ALPHA 1961 saw the establishment of Epsilon Kappa chap- ter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the newest addition to Bradley's fraternal aggregate. Inaugurated Decem- ber 16, in time to get in with the 'ltwistw of things, the chapter held its first social event, a record hop entitled 'Post Game Alpha Twisterf' It was a suc- cess and Alpha began a new life in a new place. ALPHA PHI AI.PH.-X-Front row: joe Mont- gomery, Judson Mitchell, Tommie Banks, Sam- uel YVilson. Second rozv: Henry YVaples, Lenny Harris, Roger Ford, Adrian Hinton, Earl lVells. AD AND SELL CLUB The Ad and Sell Club is primarily composed of business students. Membership is encouraged in many business classes. They learn more about the business world through various professional speakers who visit them during the year. Once a month they have a dinner-meeting followed by a lecture from a distin- guished guest. AD AND SELL CLITIS-Front row: Ronald Ellinghauseu, Bruce Bagge, Art Huhta, Kurt Naula. Second row: Thomas NVright, Keith Alm, llliley Loveless, john NVootl, Robert Stokoe. Third roam' Kaywin Martin, Keith Poshard, Robert Akerstroui, Terry Krapausky, Richard Scott. ENGLISH CLUB Sponsoring a creative Writing contest is an activity of the English Club, whose membership is available to any student who expresses an active interest in literature. Most of the members are English majors who would like to learn more about the line arts of literature and drama. ENGLISH CLUB-Front row: Mary Ellen Brown, Joyce Ewing, Cherie Cummings, jacque- line Klipp. Second row: Virginia Moniar, Gigi Jackson, james Morgan, Paul Gutfreund. ECONOMICS CLUB Interest in the field of economics is a requirement to become a member of the Bradley Economics Club. Meetings are held once a month to which local economists are often invited to lead discussions or present informal lectures. ECONOMICS CLUB-Front row: Lawrence Bo- land, Roger Noonan, Paul Gutfreund. Second row: Wallace Zcllman, Robert Wick, Paul Strom. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB NVith a dual purpose in mind, the Home Econom- ics Club furthers the professional interests of its members and sponsors various projects of service to the campus and the community. Membership is open to anyone interested in home economics. Each month- ly meeting is highlighted by a speaker who discusses various aspects of home economics. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-Front row: Sue Peck, Jacqueline Klipp, Carol Bowles. Second row: Marion Bowles, Barb Barr, Sue Xvoolsey, Patti Eidswick. Third row: Camille Abrams, Marsha Rensch, Diane Oestreich. RELIGIGUS GROUPS INTERFAITH COUNCIL-Front row: Richard Stechman, Irene Hoster, Barbara Jorgenson, Marilyn Edwards. Second row: Dr. A. R. Eickhoff, Gilbert Tosch, Bill O'Brien, james Burr, Russell Peterson, Jim Parker, Mahlon Mahoney. INTERFAITH COUNCIL A special project of the Interfaith Council is Religious Emphasis WVeek which has brought con- troversial questions of the present day student to the discussion panel or authoritative speaker level. The council is composed of at least two represen- tatives from each campus religious organization. It attempts to promote support of all campus re- ligious groups through coordination of effort and sharing of ideas. NEWVMAN CLUB-Front row: Bunce, Penny Ruhlancl, Mary Dr. Perry Davis, Jane Haas. NEWMAN CLUB With a membership of 510, Newman Club is the largest student organization on campus. The object of the organization is to foster Catholicism among Catholic students in order to encourage their participation and further education in the church. The members enjoy a wide range of activi- ties as picnics, dances, banquets and discussion meetings. Sylvia Manjarrez, Larry Davis, Brian Nedved. Second row: Jim Duke, Joe Ripka, Kay O'Grady, Dan DeCremer, Rev. J. Naab, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION-Front row: Rosamond Jones, Joan Major, Richard Stechman. Second row: Jerry Mathis, Gilbert Tosch, Edward Berndtson, Mahlon Mahoney. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION To help its members gain an understanding of God's laws as they apply in daily experiences is the primary purpose of the Christian Science Or- ganization. Weekly meetings include readings from the Bible and denominational literature. This year the organization sponsored two Christian Science lectures on campus, the iirst by John D. Pickett of Chicago and the other by Gertrude E. Velguth of Flint, Michigan. BRADLEY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP This non-denominational organization is a part of the national inter-varsity group. Their weekly meetings consist of Bible studies, films, lectures, discussions and prayer groups. They attended three missionary and leadership conferences in southern Illinois, one which was led by Billy Graham. This evangelical group attempts to promote religious principles in everyday living. BRADLEY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Front row: Marion Bowles, JoAnn VVhite, Judy Perry. Second row: Bruce Ketel, Lovett Elango, Dr. Tom Cummings, Hart Emeruwa. RN GAMMA DELTA-Front roiv: Russell Dippon, Jacqueline Klipp, Irene Hoster, Ray Littman, Ben Lang. Second row: Joan Knosp, Barbara Rudow, Marilyn Ambuehl, Helene Charveriat, Bonnie Marks, Third rozu: Al Sanders, Russell Peterson, Bill Gronewold, Ken Stender, Paul Staebler. GAMMA DELTA Knowledge motivates service, the meaning of Gamma Delta, is the basis of the organization as it stresses the importance of Bible study resulting in services through and to Christ. At the weekly Sun- day evening sessions, a variety of programs are planned as hayrides, speakers. tobogganing and vespers before final exams. All the activities are aimed toward creating a closer fellowship among students of the same faith-Missouri Synod Luth- eran. HILLEL Combining their own organizational activities with others has been one of the aims of Hillel, the Jewish youth group. Two of the programs open to the entire student body were book reviews and an enjoyable evening of Jewish folk songs sung by joe and Penny Aronson. Becoming educated in their religious beliefs is stressed in their Sunday afternoon meetings because they have realized that being away from home usually causes a laxity of religious practices. HILI.EI,-Front mtv: Valerie Schein, Bob Dennis, Dennis Cohen, Kenneth Aft, Herb Hyman, Martha Izen, Steven Leuy. Second rozv: Marilyn Paseh, joel Blustein, George Schwartz, Mike Stone, Brent Moritz, Peter Levin, Tlzird rozv: Norman Leventhal, james Colitz, Al Gordon, Spencer Gilbert, Howard Greene, Herb Dubow. Fourth row: Steve Shiffman, jeff Weiner, Larry Subrin, Bruce Feldman, Bob Meyerson, Myron Muckmyer Kraenier. l 'SF FELLOYVSHIP OF RELIGIOUS LIBERAI.S-Front row: Dick Moody, Mar ilyn Edwards, Deirdre Furlong, Second rout: Christopher Drew, Paul Gutfreund, james Blorgan. FELLOWSHIP OF RELIGIOUS LIBERALS YVith emphasis on freedom of thought, interpre- tation and speech in regard to religion, the Fellow- ship of Religious Liberals meets bimonthly. Topics range from philosophy and art to Christian exis- tentialism with speakers from the university and the community offering their viewpoints. Criteria for membership consists of an intelligent and open mind, the acceptance of new ideas and respect for mankind. BRADLEY UNITED CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION-Fronl row: BRADLEY UNITED CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION Headquarters for the Bradley United Christian Foundation, as well as several other campus organ- izations, is Chi Rho house, located in the heart of the campus dormitory area. Serving at various times over l00 Bradley students, it is the home away from home for one of the most friendly and many-faceted groups. The houseis activities are run by the students and headed by a student cabi- net. HBradley's only independent co-ed fraternity more than fulfills its aim of introducing Christians on campus to one another. Mvrna Douglas, Marv Sokolis, Barbara Jorgensen, Marilyn Ambuehl, Carmen Clayton, Carol Bowles. SITOPIII row: Phil Harris, Joyce Jorden, Audrey D'Ahuaine, Larry Anderson, Takis Carbis. Third rozv: Zita Bublitz Robert Leinwand, YViley Loveless, Jere Culp, Charles Dieringer, David Bantz, Perry Tudor. Fourth row: Paul Franklin, Ruben Diamboniha, Lee Clement, George Maurice, Larry Anderson, Levern Tart, James Tanzilli. -'IW SPEECH TOURNAME T N 'lResolved: that Bradley University host a speech tournament and that this speech tournament shall be recognized as one of the Hnest of its kind in the coun- tryf' This was the preface that guided the speech department and the local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the national speech fraternity, as they prepared for Bradley's l5th Annual Invitational Speech Tourna- ment. One of the largest in the country, attracting more than 48 colleges and over 600 participants, this event is held early in the year to aid students in their preparation for the following forensic season. It is designed to help those students with previous experi- ence as well as the novice who is in competition for the first time. A speech tourney quickly involves everyone for rooms are vacated and reserved, student chairmen are picked and the cafeteria is sent into a frenzy trying to accommodate meal tickets and coffee breaks. The end result is an excellent tournament for those who entered and a mild headache for those who ran it. ment . . PI KAXPPA DELTA. Front 1-mu: Bill 0'Brien, Pam Fauss, Patty Buege, Jeannine Bunce, Kathy RIcCleave, Lynn Spicher, Mike McCaughan. Second row: Charles Roth, jim Bunce, Jerry Mathis, Joe Schwerer, Rah Puri, Hlerner Danz. 176 A funny thing happened to me on the way to a speech tourna- Once again it's time for the hourly return of participants and chair- men to the Center for more assignments and much needed coffee. nn N.. sm., .1 Names, cards, schools . . . an enclless list of papers among which is that elusive meal ticket, that at the moment is most important. The excee V 25.1 ' X gs- Z 41 ,Q '-,, W 4 ,. , ,W ff 1 65 fy . V wma' g f 1 f f W A , K if M Z 542 Elegance for eloquence . . highlight of the tournament requires ding the spoken word. written words A FLURRY OF FORENSICS Victor Reisel, labor crusader and syndicated columnist, speaks before a receptive fieldhouse audience as a high- light of the speefh tournament. ,,,, i The measure of success in a speech tournament could be the enthusiasm generated by its participants. Bringing schools from as far as California, Bradley received more than a fair share of success as a record number of entrants took part in the speech tourna- ment. Opening the tournament was the discussion event concerned with the protection of civil rights. Rxtemporaneous speaking, original oratory, radio newscasting, after dinner speaking, oral interpreta- tion and listening were the individual events while discussion and debate comprised the team efforts. Effort is right, for more than 80 debates occurred at the same time questioning the pros and cons of anti- trust legislation. Victor Reisel spoke the first night ol the event to the tourney participants as well as to Bradley students and other Peorians. By noon the next day, the tournament was over and the Student Center that had been flooded with arriving debaters and speakers now held inquiring individuals seeking the result of their efforts. Shortly it was over, and the students went bursting with pride or a bit saddened to their buses or cars to begin the journey home. The second place debate award is presented by John Schmidt, coach of the Bradley debate team, to the University of the Paciiic. UNIVER ITY THEATRE Theater . . . an elusive word. Theater is an art. Theater is work, learning lines and manufacturing characters' movements. XVork is a part of the theater but certainly not its entirety. The world of the actor and the director is much more than labor. Anyone can Work. Theater entails the everyday Words with the mis- concepted meanings. Acting, directing and staging are not skills, but artistic talents. Dramatic talent cannot be taught. Dramatic talent can be developed, but never taught. Actors create. They create a character, they do not present a facade of characteristics. Directors do not merely plot movementsg they picture life. HTheater is the rebirth of the human soul through artf' UNIX FRSIT X FI HE XTRE-Frmzi row: Jerry Mathis, Allan Thomp- son ein Lex in Strand row: joanie Ray bourne, Tanya Thomas, Pat lipftl 7111111 mu lhuce Feldman, Larry Beyer, Bob Hlolfenberger. 17 2. Q., vi' Musical comedyfa helting voice and such an ugly face to make at such nice knees. CREATIVITY MARKS SUCCESS The purposes ol' a university theater are multiple. Primarily, its purpose is to educate, but education is a many-hued spectrum. A company balances its schedule to educate its actors and directors in the broad comedy of a play like Harvey, the sensitive drama of Five Finge1'E,v61'cise, the intricacies of the complex Skin of Om' Teeth and the emotions which accompany the different works. A successful company educates its audience hy giving them the opportunity to evaluate and enjoy the works ol: playwrights Whose materials and messages vary as greatly as those of Chase and Berney and Richardson. Education is not the sole reason for a university theaterls existence. The amateur is like the professional in that artistic accomplishment is an end in itself. liducation without artistic accomplishment is merely a lackluster sup- plement to reading. A university theater through presenting a variety of role requirements matures the actor, hroadens the director, entertains the audience and hrings each closer to understanding an art form. Education, halance, artistic accomplishment and creativity all signify a successful uni- versity theater. The Bradley University Theatre encompasses all of these. Science is Wonderfulg it enables one to remove skin with makeup. ,,....-as-- ' M wi W ' C I 4gf2,Y l filff if-ga 'YT Tv il M N N Ages Mammals display definitely mammallian cliaraeteristics at the von- One picture portrays Weakness and strength, alcoholism, contempt, vention of mammals in XVilclers' Slain of Our Twth. IOYCAIHIIHYS clrama. There are seven people on stage. He mav be unseen, but the seventh one is there. He's Harvey, a six foot two inch rabliitg and he clelightecl audiences in the rollicking tonietly which bears his name. ATHLETICS Only a medium-sized university by comparative standards, Bradley in the past has nevertheless pitted itself, with a large degree of success, against some of the nation's habitual athletic powerhouses. The past year was no exception. Bradley's out- standing records in baseball and basketball speak for them- selves. The Braves literally demolished all comers, including nationally ranked teams, Big Ten neighbors and other confer- ence powerhouses. By far the most outstanding feats were again accomplished by Coach Chuck Orsborn's varsity basketball team. The Braves finished sixth nationally, earned a bid to the NIT in New York's Madison Square Garden and shared the Missourri Valley Conference title with Cincinnati. It was Bradley's hrst title in ten years. In football the Braves were delightfully surprising. With undersized and undermanned personnel, the Braves won six of ten games, displayed a po- tent olfense and a determined defense, and treated Peoria fans to an interesting brand of football. The track team also had its moments. The thinclads made an impressive stand in the annual conference meet and produced some of the top per- formers in the state. And in the minor sports, Bradley again left its mark of high achievement. In tennis, swimming, wres- tling, golf and cross country, Bradley helded teams that were not at all outclassed in matching their prowess against a level of top notch competition. In short, it was a good year. And it is to the athletes and coaches that made it such that we dedi- cate this sports section. 1 em GO E Winning the Watonga Award was a pleasant surprise to likeable Ron Blumenshine. The hilltop cross country and track standout dis- plays his trophy with a smile of satisfaction and gratification. WATONGA WINNER Ron Blumenshine, a varsity cross country and track standout, was last year's winner of the Mfatonga Award. The award, made annually, is presented to the senior athlete who exhibits the most scholastic prowess during his Bradley athletic career. Blumenshine was cross country coach Tom Coker's leading runner during the 1960 cross country season, and under varsity track coach jake Schoof's able hand he set a new Bradley record for the mile run with a 4220.5 clocking. The long haul is about over as Blumenshine stares intently at the finish line and the white string which when snapped by his chest will end the race and give him another well-earned victory. 'K on q.....' COACHING STAFF-Front row: John Meinen, athletic directorg Leo Schrall, baseball coach. Second row: Joe Stowell, freshmen basketball and baseball coachg Torn Coker, wrestling, cross country and tennis coachg jake Schoof, track coachg Chuck Orsborn, varsity basketball coach, Jim Spink, swimming and golf coaehg Billy Stone, football coach. THE COACHES AND THEIR PROTlilGlElS B CLUB-Front row: Rich Hermann, joe Rider, Ted Bruington, jack Haffner, Roy Logan, john Heckathorne, Vlally Scbuck. Second row: I,. H. XVuhlg1'en, Larry Kirgan, Bill Marcordcs, Coach Tom Coker, Barry Allen, Kerry Sevcrson, Steve Maple. :Him X gtk fa 'TT 186 Bradley's Ron Curry C525 is literally trampled as he, Len Harris QSGQ, and Barry Allen 1761 bring down a Yvheaton ball carrier. Despite the efforts of blockers Noble f74Q, Curry 1321, and Allen 4765, Bradley quarterback Ron Hermann fwith ballj is stopped cold. Displaying a highly potent offense and a tenacious defense, coach Billy Stone's gridders, despite an abun- dance of pre-season pessimism, Hnally nailed down some of those ever-elusive victories and turned in a highly commendable 6-4 season. The offense, for the most part, was moved by senior quarterback Ron Hermann, one of small college footba11's top signal callers, and another senior, halfback J. D. YVi11iams, who led the team in almost every offensive department. Hermann, though missing two games due to in- jury, still threw the astounding total of 201 passes, and completed 104, 15 of themrgoing for touchdowns. NVi11iams caught 32. of Hermannis aerials, led the team in scoring with 52 points, and had the leading rushing percentage at 5.1 for 101 carries. PATIENCE PAYS OFF IN LONG AWAIT ED VICTORIES ffm BU Fullback Havard Gorden f34j is grabbed by Northern Michigan tackler, who really isn't as affectionate as he looks. A loose ball and the rush is on, as a Wabash lineman seems to have a decided advantage over Bradley's nearest Brave, J. D. Williams f42Q. F ,, Q, . V. E ,LLL M. As Q 68 S is-QM9 ..J' . s 5' , Q X ' , X e s . .W Q K... ps - - -. 'N .. fs . X Psaws, - That aggressive Bradley line proved to be the margin between victory and defeat several times. i T0 T HEARTED DEFE S : INSTRUMENTAL IN SUCCESS 223 188 '51 My 1 I V, I ,, yi 1 1? V 7, , ,, VF ,Z Nw L1 In if Yr ,M 8, G, ,, n Q- yo 'mf L 4 Q 4 y - V A f www , 'xt 5 f V , ,- rl we, 1,6 lawn V, 5-Wie 1 ,pa 4- f L, , f ,,,, vw' ' f '- T it V, . , 4 T ' f , y ,Mw+,:MfffwwWy f ,mf 'H . I ,, V 1 , ,W W4,,f,r. ,ptlwwf mx? ' . , ,. f ' ' f af' M?-+ f,ggw1w5.f I . ' T W g I, - 5 I. A gawx, A ,- , w MVN ,, il 'q,., Z xxg y W. I ik , Wx' V h f' A , . ,, - 43 r a 2 N . , .1 V? X Q: , 1 , y,q,V ,j , ., A I I , 1 if f 351 ' aZff'a'- ei YW ,L 4,1ze,'7q2 fy, This Bradley ball carrier almost lost his shirt and shoulder pads, as well as a few precious rushing yards, as a fallen Vllashington tackler makes a desperate at- tempt to bring him down. an Braves' ball carrier J. D. Williams C42j is upended by two Northern Michigan tacklers, as still a third comes on to lend assistance Williams paced Braves in rushing, scoring, and pass receiving Hermann and YVilliams received early season help from sophomore end Terry Cole and fullback Havard Gorden, while sophs Joe Rider fendj, L. C. Pannell Qhalfbackj, and Bill Marcordes Qendj came on strong in the second half of the campaign. But were it not for a stout hearted defense, this might merely have been just another in a chain of dismal Hilltop football seasons. Led by linemen Bob Berry, Roy Logan, Greg Rose, Dave Wightman, and Covance Cabell, the Braves displayed a brand of football that was particularly instrumental in producing upset victories over Northern Michigan, Toledo, and Yvestern Illinois. Other Bradley victories came at the expense of Milwaukee-Wisconsin, Wabash, and Mfashington of St. Louis. The Braves were beaten by WVheaton, Iowa State Teachers, Drake, and Butler, with three of the setbacks coming on the road. The Bradley offense was paced by the big right arm of senior quarterback Ron Hermann, one of small college football's outstanding passers. VICTORIES PACE FIRST WINNING SEASON IN 4 YEARS The Braves lost their first two encounters of the season, losing their home opener to Iowa State, 37-26, and then dropping a decision at Butler, 34-23. Then, with Bradley fans assuming a ho-huml' attitude, Northern Michigan, then the nati0n's No. l small college power, came to town. The Braves, 44 point underdogs at kickoff time, battled the XVildcats to a 0-0 tie for three quarters, and then pushed over two fourth period T.D.'s in rain-soaked Peoria Sta- dium, to capture a I4-8 verdict. From then on Bradley was a different ball club. They beat Hlasliington the following week, 35-21, lost to YVheaton, 29-8, beat XVabash in the annual Home- coming game, lost to Drake, and then won their last three games. It was the first winning football campaign on the Hilltop in four years, and as coach Billy Stone ad- mitted early in the year when he said: IVe'll be lucky to win three games, the Braves came a long way in a very short time. Stone's own explanation: f'They were just amazinglw BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BOX SCORES STATE COLLEGE OF IOXVA NORTHERN, BUTLER MICHIGAN WASHINGTON OF ST. LOUIS YVHEATON NVABASH DRAKE XVISCONSIN-MILYVAUKEE TOLEDO NVESTERN ILLINOIS Bradley fullback Ron Curry f32j is brought down by a herd of Washington tacklers, as the Braves' Mel Bailey QQOQ looks on ,nag W, fs: Z CROSS COUNTRY Front row: Coach Tom Coker, Steve Maple, jerry Bell. Second row: Dave Mclntire, Nick Thomas, Dave Butlz, Ken Van Ettcn. After long hours of practice, Coach Coker's men take a well- 'QDISAPPOINTEDR - BUT HOPE 5555253 5532 2222216SdillillyfeE5C35lZlulE'n2Q2?n 42225 Til? Zigi LOOMS HIGH FOR NEXT YEAR next year. I Disappointing , In Coach Tom Coker's own words, that's the way the past cross country season must be described. Heading for the Missouri Valley Conference meet in Mfichita last November, Coker's crew was given as much chance as anyone to walk off with Hrst place laurels. Even Coker, never noted as an optimist, talked enthusiastically of his team's chances. Instead, they iinished fifth behind Wichita, St. Louis, Drake and Tulsa. Outstanding runners on a team that had a 4-3 regular season dual meet record, were Steve Maple, joe Hermann and Dave Budz, all of whom were awarded varsity letters at the season's end. Hermann, the team captain, was also presented with the MVR QMost Valuable Runnerj award. Maple was the teamls leading point accumulator, while Budz placed second and Hermann third. Ken Van Etten and George Owen also had pretty fair years, and they, along with some promising freshmen, will be heavily counted on for next fall's campaign. A sight to be sorely missed: Chester high in the air for two more. Gaining more national prestige than anticipated by pre-season skeptics, Coach Chuck Orsborn and his Bradley Braves turned in a 21-7 season that earned them half of the elusive Missouri Valley Conference championship, a bid to the National Invitational Tournament and a final national standing of sixth. Again, for the fifth straight year, the Braves were beaten out by Cincinnati for the honor of represent- ing the MVC in the NCAA. And again, for the second straight year, the Bearcats went on to cop the title. Bradley started slowly. The Braves lost their first two out of three games, while sophomores Rich YVilliams, Lavern Tart and Joe Strawder were busy acclimating themselves to varsity play. But then, with all-American Chet NValker carrying the brunt of the attack and with the sophomores coming into their own, the Braves began rolling. They steamrollered Minnesota, Cornell, Western Michigan, Brown and Marquette, then readied themselves for an invasion by Wichita and Cincy. The Shockers fell, 70-63, on a Saturday night, and then the Braves edged the Bearcats in overtime on the following YVednesday, 70-68. And almost over- night Bradley was back in the national spotlight. From a pre-season ranking of 28th they vaulted into top ten and remained there for duration of season. OFF T0 A FLYING START IN THE VALLEY Standing only 6-2, sophomore sensation Tart had few peers off the boards. 'Fi'7't sa , 271 1 A lineup that topped even Ozziels best. ff, V if 0, z 2 S . X E 5 ..,...-.-- iiiniexiusxsw ,ua 2 x Q45 'X N fx ' 'if 'Samui f ia - .L . 3 fismp 52555 1- . .1-,,.,,',cwi, - k J' A . -fs' ,'1 ff K ri ff' lFri , 5 'w Y' NZ. -l YVilliams 4225 and Wlodka C335 were instrumental in The Braves stunning success over Big-Ten rival, Minnesota. WIN OVER MINNY MARKED TURNING POINT AS BRAVES STARTED TO ROLL Late season road losses to YVichita and Cincinnati deprived the Braves of an undisputed MVC title, but in their last Valley game they won at St. Louis to clinch a tie. A playoff with Cincy on a neutral Evans- ville court saw the Bearcats earn the NCAA berth, and sent the Braves off to New Yorkls Madison Square Garden for the NIT. The biggest setback of the season wasn't the loss of any one game, but rather the loss of a player. A week after the semester break, and only four days before Bradley's fateful road engagement at Cincy, super center Strawder was suspended from school for undisclosed disciplinary reasons. For Strawder, the Braves and Peoria fans, it was a bitter pill to swallow. YV ith XValker playing far below par, Cincinnati bat- tered the Braves, 72-57. Strawder had averaged 15.2 points and l2 rebounds per game. In addition to some key Valley victories, the Braves also edged a few independent powers. Paced by Walker's 40 points they beat Louisville in the game's last second, 80-79, with Hfalker stuffing in a rebound just before the final gun. Before 16,000 fans in Chicago Stadium, Bradley edged annual rival Notre Dame, 92-87. Walker bagged 33, and Tart added 26. Hitting from every angle, Chet the jet registered 40 against Seton Hall, his home high for the year. 5 BIG TEN RIVAL FALLS Duquesne, another top ten standout, proved a tremendous thorn in the Braves' side. The Dukes squeaked past Bradley in the Peoria home finale, 73-72, and then duplicated their feat two weeks later in the NIT with an 88-85 win. Bradley entered the tourney as one of top four seeded teams before getting stung in the quarter-finals. A post season analysis: the Braves just weren't the same without Strawder. just weren't the same without Strawder. IValker and his sophomore starting mates received able support throughout the campaign from transfer students Bill Sparlin and Dick Petersen, seniors Lee Edwards, Ed XVodka and Mickey Tiemann and another sophomore sharp shooter, Steve Day. But again this year, the whole offensive show belonged to the 6-6 Hfalker, named to six first string all-American teams. Chet broke every individual Bradley scor- ing record, accomplishing in three years what it took former Bradley standouts four. He finished with a 26.2 average and a career total of l,975 points. Edwards, IVodka and Tiemann also wound up outstanding careers. All three were defensive standouts, IVodka and Edwards specializing under the boards, and Tiemann drawing the opposition's top guard. For Coach Orsborn it was also a rewarding season. In his sixth year at Bradley, UOzzie has never won less than 20 games during a single season. His lifetime mark now stands at l86-82. At the season's end he was named MVC 'Coach of the Yearf' Sorry, this one's mine! Everyone wants the ball, but some don't seem as interested as others in Bradley's win over Big Ten foe Minnesota. XVodka hits the deck in his attempt along with an unidenti- hed adversary while Tiemann and Eric: Magdanz join in. wg , f .xiafwf A57 Thacker couldn'L stop Chet. Even without YValker, Ozzie's boys rolled over hapless North Texas State. l mm'-I, awry-ummm-em rr,-,awww ff Oblivious to odds and angles, Chet became Hilltop's all-time scorer. A tenacious Bradley zone helped Braves whip Tulsa. 197 BRAVES BEATEN IN CINCY SHOWDOWN, NIT AgainsL Duqucsnc in the NIT, Bradlcy's XValker f3lQ and YVodka battled hard-noscd Dukes off boards-to no avail. K 1 - r uv -- N. Xb ,Q .K k ,. r r W rrnlrr r r rr In thc Evansville playoff game, Bradlcy's Tart prepares to fxre a shot at Bearcat surrounded back- board. MM' N ,My ,.,, ks A tenacious Cincinnati defense stymied Bradley's usual- ly highly potent offense in the Evansville playoff game, as the Bearcats successfully contained BU all-American Chet Walker and happily romped off to the NCAA finals. And while their defense was functioning at peak effi- ciency, the Bearcats' offense did the job too. Ron Bonham, Paul Hogue and Tom Thacker did most of the damage. YValker finished with I8 and sophomore guard Lavern Tart added 15 for the Braves. Against Duquesne in the NIT, the Braves fell behind early, made a valiant comeback effort but eventually lost. The Dukes in their finest offensive effort of the season, percentage wise, placed four starters in double figures. Again Bradley's Walker provided most of the Braves' offense. 'fThe Jet pumped in 36 points, showing 15,000 New York basketball fans that his all-American honors are well deserved. Tart U25 tries to get the ball for Bradleyg but all is a foul, compliments of the observing gentleman on the left. he receives im ' Tart C12j blasts through a rugged Duquesne line. He was stopped short of the goal but im- pressed football coaches in the crowd. Ballet anyone? Dukes' Paul Benec hurdles over Bill Sparlin f55j and prepares for a successful landing with the help of Rich Williams. Sparlin had just missed a scoring attempt and defender Benec found himself just a little too close. Q . f i ,, ,, pfmwsm . ., ...,,s, ga VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Front rozv: Manager Ron Maestri, Bill Sparlin, Ray Mack, Steve Day, Lavern Tart, Mickey Tienlann, Rich IVi11iamS, Max Sanders. Second row: Ted Munns, Hayden JOhnSOn, Chet NVa1keI', joe Slrawder, Dick Petersen, Leroy Edwards, Ed VVodka, Bob Ortegel, Coach Chuck Orsborn. THE 1962 BRAVES: FROM OUT OF NOWHERE TO CAPTURE A TITLE BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY .. 63 . . 100 77 . . 88 . . 80 . . 89 105 85 87 70 70 83 77 88 84 62 72 91 80 83 69 57 93 111 58 . . 12 . . 46 85 BOYVLING GREEN , . NORTHERN MICHIGAN BUTLER ...... SAN DIEGO STATE . . MINNESOTA . . . BROIVN ...... WESTERN MICHIGAN CORNELL ...... MARQIYETTE . . . XVICHITA .. . CINCINNATI . TULSA . . . DRAKE ..,. YVICHITA. . . NORTH TEXAS . TULSA . . . . ST. LOUIS . . . NORTH TEXAS . LOUISVILLE . DRAKE. , . CHICAGO. . . CINCINNATI . NOTRE DAME . SETON HALL . ST. LOUIS . . IJUQUESNE . CINCINNATI . DUQUESNE . MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC NIT No, Eddie, the other way! ' ,- ll SSUES ' Action waxes hot off the board as the Papooses battle Southern freshmen. Team mainstay Rich Donley . . . leading candidate for a varsity berth. The Bradley freshmen, though lacking the standout stars that it often displayed in the past, turned in a highly successful 12-3 season. For Coach Joe Stowell it was another in a long list of successful campaigns, the youthful mentor's lifetime won-lost mark now stands at 79-12. Again, as in the past, the Papooses were riddled badly by first semester grades, with starters Bob Caress, Van Roy Salter and sev- eral others being forced into inactivity. Eddie Moore, another promising varsity candidate, was dismissed from school early in February for disciplinary reasons. But on the brighter side, the freshmen re- ceived good play from Rich Donley and Rich Rapp, both of whom will undoubtedly se- cure varsity berths next season. The yearlings outgunned Cincinnati's Bear- kittens, but hot-shooting St. Louis and Wilson junior College registered victories over Stow- ell's boys. YVhereas past freshmen teams have dis- played an abundance of height under the boards, this year's team was an exception, and as a result utilized the fast-break offense and a tenacious defense to their fullest advantage. Ron Patterson, Gary Bruington and Roy Birk were also instrumental in the team's suc- cess, assuming some of second semester slack. ANOTHER BIG YEAR FOR THE FRESI-IMEN FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM-Front row: Rich Donley, Ron Patterson, Rich Rapp, Yan Roy Salter, Dean Veenhof, Scott Cleaver. Second row: Gary Bruington, Leon Hall, Roy Birk Ed Moore, Bob Caress, Doug Coriell, Ray Banks, Coach joe Stowell. Enroute 'to a moderately successful season, Coach Jim Spink's swimmers finished well above the .500 mark, captured second place in the annual Missouri Valley Conference meet and set records like they were going out of style. The tankers placed to Cincinnati in the conference meet, compiled 78 points to the Bearcats' 125. St. Louis was third with 47. Paced by freshman Ed Florig, one of the most promising tankmen to hit Bradley waters in years, Spink's boys launched a concerted attack on the Bradley record book that resulted in one record shattering performance after another. Florig set rec- ords in four events. He received staunch support in his clock-racing tactics from Bob Milne, Bob Cutler, Rich Thomas, Bob Silverthorne and Don Tucker. With Florig, sophomore Silverthorne and another banner crop of freshmen and sophomores returning next year, Spink will be looking to improve still further on his 9-5 dual meet record of last winter. B. UPS SWIMMERS: Long hours of practice pay off in team victories and first place finishes. IMPROVEMENT WAS THEIR WATCHWORD SWIMMING TEAM-Front row: Bob Silverthorne, Ed Florig, Lenny Kamenjarin. Second row: Bob Danzer, Rich Thomas, Curtis Clark, Don Tucker. Third row: Bob Cutler, Coach Jim Spink, Bob Milne. is is nw- Q07 W? E' 1:07 mr lt ,rw ' cn ,V ...fu 'SMC -sfv YVRESTLING TEAlNI-lfrrmt row: Dave Goetz, Coach Tom Coker, Mike Kennett. Second row: John Schumacher, Denny DeStefano, Jim Smith. Third row: Brewster Johnson, Bruce Dilg. WRESTLERS FIND WINNING GRIP ELUSIVE Tom Coker's wrestlers didn't set any worlds on fire last winter, capturing a third place in the Missouri Valley area and fairing around the .500 mark, but the season was punctuated with some fine individual per- formances. Brewster johnson, Sandy Hodge and freshman Dave Goetz were Coker's stalwarts, but received able support from Dave Mclntire and Mike Kennett. The grapplers came up against some first-class competi- tion, wrestling the likes of Marquette, XVheaton and Hlestern Illinois. They were particularly impressive in the Knox meet where they snatched a fourth place from among a 12-team field. Next year Coker will have most of his first liners back, and they, coupled with some good freshmen prospects, could bolster the wrestling picture con- siderably. Dave Goetz battles an opponent in an early season match with Marquette. wsm T A SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN BRINGS A SECOND IN THE VALLEY Though old man weather didnit lend much of a helping hand, Coach Leo Schrall and his varsity diamondmen overcame the elements and posted a season's record of 18-5. Finishing second in the Missouri Valley, once again behind Cincinnati, Schrall's men turned in an out- standing season, after being engulfed in a steady flow of pre-season pessimism. Itls been said that pitching is 90 per-cent of base- ball, and the statistic's on last year's Bradley squad seem to support this theory. They show that while this was the weakest hitting Bradley team in years, both in terms of power and average, the Braves' three starting pitchers carne through in highly commenda- ble fashion. Lefthander Bernie Dwyer was the ace of the staff, posting a record of 8-2 for his efforts. The right- handed aces were Ed Kissel, and Kent Farley, both of whom were used in starting and relieving roles. Though they saw limited action, jim Troy and Ned Middendorff bolstered the highly effective staff, secutive innings. l Bradley catcher Vail XVilliams bangs out another base hit. XVilliams paced the Braves in homers. , ,W sf W , . k V, ff , , I . , ,, W, W., , .fp . - M ' EW W 4' ta- W' fl f + ef ' H f 'L ,fmy - ' f fray, ips V W 15 '?fWn2.m ' V 05' ' 4 W 'i fl' i G h' wide' '- A Y fwf ffwffwk., ,Ai-f wW'4ZLl,:n!iEZwAn: Aw, , , A 204 that in one stretch allowed only one run in 29 con- V.,-M. ...gs ,'-, Q ft, , wma, aim, r M M, , af , ,M-fi ' 4 dw, ,. 1, I 'QQ . I Q ,V ...A VV NV,,u,. V, , , ,V ga, V . - ,,,,,, , 'A' ,, , .L 4 yn fl' 54535: fa., it ,V mm. at if A a, MBL? a. ,,,. ,,, ,, ,, ,,,, M,.s.., V S, V. I 1 ' Mn LM ,nfffmywswd ' ' J , , ,, '22 .V .. , sary ,. 4 ,js 1 fx-new Xj,,Qg,4 ffZZhH,1'K',ffZ: 5 Q ML-my Vi., FW g ' ' MQ f- N .1 ,'-4+-' f .is l '3 .f fi 5,1 ,,+ ,V A' V- Mi , . , ,K ' A, I TSI, Q- . 1... 4, I 'S K WN ,gt ww'-4. , 11 1 - . ,y kia f. as 'ik ...5,.f,f- ' ' f A Q wt .-, U fMg.wcUt,,,wf f,ff ,,. W-A ,W , ,.,axw,,,,,,, ,M W ' , .Jw Y Jyli . 1 I , W W,,Q,, , 'Q 1 sf, Whig ...H , My , .JM -'M 'bf-7 if,-ww W 'M' ' 'W' V, , ' f ,,,,wWI, A M 5 rs it W ,054 may ,V - fi., j'T'f r - mx-Q -uavfidf' ' M My ' h 2 it s' r atsisgy-ttsgmzsif ' igmk 'N Qs, ,M ,f-V et ,,, , Y' 1-+,' t .,, M. fmvwv 1 V ,fl f 7 .,:.. Z.W 'aff M . N- 1. -2054 y W -'sy V ' 'L N - ' - ,,a3,,, wf1 ' - ' -'- ' W ,, : K A G,-3 ,,.k - -ffta.' A .,-'- ' ' 'g 'f , , - M has E1 Q-.- -4- 'im - .. -,wf.. , H... ,-- if -1. :M.- Bradley first baseman Ed Hfodka already has the ball, as a Drake baserunner makes a last ditch effort to reach first safely. The throw came from second baseman Chuck Hewitt. Braves' Hrst baseman Ed Wodka, also of fieldhouse fame, returns to first base, cluding an attempted pickoff throw. is wf fy s,,9whC,i7, ,W J an ja, is 1, l w ' - 7 , -2- f 'v-294, F: , ., ,A v M if -, was 1 -W ' ,., ,-,,...,.. wo: I ,,e,. I wonder if this coaching jazz is re v f ally for me. NN. 5 Batting power came primarily from first baseman Ed YVodka, catcher Vail XVilliams and outfielder Bill Foster. Lennie Abert and Ted Bruington, Foster's outfield mates, bolstered the team average with marks hovering around .300. Other starters were Chuck Hewitt, at shortstop and second base, Ron Maestri, at second base, and Jim Bouton at shortstop and third base. jerry Marchetti, a promising outfielder, saw limited action this sea- son, as did Lee Edwards and Steve Karch. The Braves dropped three games early in the year to Cincinnati, but bounced back to sweep other Valley rivals Drake and St. Louis. Prior to starting their inter-collegiate schedule, the Braves competed against several service teams located near their spring training quarters in Texas. The Braves pounded Fort Hood, ll-l and ll-8, squeaked out a pair of one run affairs against Berg- strom Air Force Base, 4-3 and l-0, and collared Lackland AFB, 3-l. Schrall, who has now Won 209 games since assum- ing the leadership of Bradley's varsity, will enter this season with somewhat of a skeptical outlook. Many of last year's starters have graduated, including two of his top pitchers, so he'll have to count heavily on graduates of last year's frosh squad. wah An interested onlooker-Braves' number one fan and groundskeeper-Dutch Lohr. 2 A fallen .warrior-BU second baseman Ron Maestri. Bradley senior Chuck Hewitt undercuts ball, as a well-tailored infield stands in wait. BASEBALL TEAM-Front row: Bernie Dwyer, Ned Middendorf, Steve Karch, Tom Bouton, Bill Wlherley, Bob MacKay, Len Abert, Ted Bruginton. Second row: Kent Farley, Bill Foster, Ed Kissel, Lee Edwards, jim Troy, Vail Williams, Coach Leo Schrall. BRAVES DROP THREE TO CINCY BUT SWEEP OTHER VALLEY RIVALS E l BOX SCORES Oh, no! Leo will kiu me for thisln BRADLEY ll FORT HOOD I I BRADLEY ll FORT HOOD BRADLEY 4 BERGSTROM BRADLEY I BERGSTROM BRADLEY 3 LACKLAND BRADLEY 0 IOWA BRADLEY 8 E. ILLINOIS BRADLEY 8 WASHINGTON BRADLEY 2 WASHINGTON BRADLEY 3 CINCINNATI BRADLEY 3 CINCINNATI BRADLEY I CINCINNATI BRADLEY 3 DRAKE BRADLEY 8 DRAKE BRADLEY 2 ILL. STATE BRADLEY 5 ST. LOUIS BRADLEY 13 ST. LOUIS BRADLEY 8 ST. LOUIS BRADLEY 9 ILL. STATE BRADLEY 5 N. ILLINOIS BRADLEY 9 WHEATON BRADLEY 3 WHEATON BRADLEY 5 WHEATON 2 ONE OF THE GREATEST CAMPAIGNS IN BRADLEY HISTORY IQ JSR i 'JF' I'll hit that darn thing if it GOLF TEAM-Front row: Bob Mondillo, Alan Heedt, Mike Evans. Second row: Coach Jim Spink, Jack Anderson, Larry Lowery. Third row: john Brown, Bion Murphy, Larry King, Dave Zimmerman. On their way to an excellent 12-3 season, Coach jim Spink's golfers left little doubt that this was one of the greatest golf teams in Bradley history. The linksmen posted a 7-l record on their home course, and their overall mark was a vast improve- ment, to say the least, over the 10-17 campaign that they posted last year. Spink's men were led by Bion Murphy, Dave Zimmerman, John Brown, Alan Heedt, john Kruft and Roger johnson. Heedt led the team in scoring with 37yZ points, followed by Brown-3515, Kruft-325 and Johnson- 30M2. Zimmerman and Murphy compiled 455 be- tween them. The one disappointment to Spink and his charges was their poor showing at the annual Missouri Valley Conference meet, they finished fifth behind North Texas, Cincinnati, Tulsa and St. Louis. Despite their uoff-day showing in the Valley, how- ever, it can't be denied that the golfers had a fine year. As Spink so adequately summed it up: I'm real proud of the boys. They worked hard, practiced hard and improved their game. As a result, we had a fine year. kills mel! ' Pacing the linksmen in most of their meets, Coach jim Spink's leading point accumulator, Al Heedt, brushes up his swing. '- fe X ,rp 1, 9 , ri Here's Bob Coker, next year's tennis captain and one of Bradley's most consistent performers. Rfkfff ' 1' ,X 'I A I- -ffm fl!i, J,f,!f1 c I iiilfffffi A TOUGH SCHEDULE BRINGS HIGHS AND LOWS FOR THE NETTERS Two of Coach Tom Coker's aces-son Bob and Neil Wicker. For tennis Coach Tom Coker and his charges, the 1961 season had its high points as Well as its lows, and when the smoke had cleared they were left with a fourth place finish in the Valley and an 8-8 record for the year. Some of the high points were manifested in stun- ning victories over St. Louis, Northern Illinois and Western Illinois, while the lowest point came when the netters could garner nothing better than a fourth place in Valley competition. Coker's outstanding doubles team was composed of son Bob Coker and Don Tucker, who posted a 10-4 record. Coker also took singles honors with a 10-2 mark. Other members of the squad who made impressive showings were Bob Nikels, Barrie Shave, Ed Whit- tem and Neil Wicker. Shave played in Coach Coker's first spot, while Nikels manned the third position. In view of the fact that the Braves faced top notch competition at almost every turn, the season cannot be considered a failure. However, with several let- termen, returning, and some promising frosh in the fold, Coach Coker will look for bigger and better things next year. Though Coach Jake Schoof and his cindermen didn't exactly set the track world on fire, they more than held their own last spring, as school records fell and a strong Valley showing on an individual basis earmarked a fairly successful season. Foremost among Schoof's men were Paul Moore, Ron Blumen- shine, Dave Budz, Gene Primm, john Offutt and Ken Weber. Moore, for the third successive year, took first place at the Valley meet in the low hurdles and captured a second in the highs. High- jumper Offutt also took a first. Others placing high in the Valley were Primm, who finished third in the shot putt and fifth in the javelin throw, Budz, who took a second in the two-mile rung Roger Tornow, who placed fourth in the two-mile rung and Ken Weber, who captured a fourth in the pole vault. New holders of school records are: Blumenshine, who ran the mile in 4:20i.5g Budz, who churned two miles in 9:55, and Moore who improved on his own record in the low hurdles with a time of 22.8. The combination of practice and determina- tion result in this giant step forward. STRGNG INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES HIGI-ILIGI-IT TI-IINCLADS, CAMPAIGN A x -I I I Bradley must be ahead, as two familiar figures, Ozzie and Frenchy, seem pleased. TRACK TEAM-Front row: Jack Rader, Ron Blumen- shine, Ken Van Ettan, Second 'rows Tony Peccararo, Den- nis Wilmot, Gene Primm, Paul Moore, Stan Rose, jim Patten. Hurdlers rush by, with Bradley's Moore a step behind. Moore won this one and many others, including a first at the MVC meet. CINDERMEN SEEK BIGGER, i BETTER THINGS NEXT YEAR As a team, the Braves placed fifth in the Valley meet and seventh in the state. Their dual meet season was highlighted by victories over Milwaukee of Wfisconsin, Chicago University, Illinois State and Wheaton. In running against such teams as Wfestern Illinois, Southern Illinois, Northern Illinois, Eastern Illinois and other state schools, the thin clads once again made strong appearances on the individual level. The Braves mile and 440.relay teams, composed of Budz, Moore, captain Stan Rose and Blumenshine, also made strong showings on several occasions. NVith improving his overall team-showing in the Valley foremost in his mind, coach Schoof, and new team captain Budz, will be counting heavily on a handful of returning lettermen and a host of promis- ing frosh hopefuls during this spring's campaign. Q 'f'-lF f W '7 . .ww ' 3 755,15 ' 5 fi 'fra' t 1-f::f1g-Q 1: ..... K - j -- , , K - ' ' s x 'AIf I make this shot, maybe these other guys will back olf and give me some room. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Bradley's non-inter-collegiate sports program is broken down into the Intramural leagues sponsored by the school and the Greek-backed Inter-Fraternity competition. A well-rounded schedule of sports is presented by the fraternities. Football, baseball and basketball draw the most attention as an abundance of talented performers are available. Bowling, volleyball, wres- tling, tennis and track also give the male members of Greekdom a chance to exercise and display their abilities. The competition between the fraternities is usual- ly hot and heavy with campus prestige and house morale often at stake in an important contest. Tro- phies are awarded in every sport to the top three teams. The All-Sports trophy and race have been eliminated and each sport carries only a trophy. There is no carryover of points as in the past. The intramural program draws most of its ma- terial and talent from the dormitory freshmen, with a scattering of teams and participants from off cam- pus. Although it is not as diversified as the I-F pro- gram, the intramural sports system does an excellent job of giving these men their chance for athletic recognition. Football, basketball and baseball are the three main factors in the intramural program. Again this year, Theta Xi dominated the IF football league. I-F wrestling is one of the highlights of an active winter intramural program. In I-F competition action waxes hot. Hcrc Sig Ep meets DU. Interested intramural spectators cram themselves into the Men's Gym wherever they can find room. 5 VVOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATIONAFront row: Bonnie Roth. Second row: Ginny Monier, Sheila Graham, Gail Pitchfortl, Ginny Mills, Judi Baldwin. Tlzird row: Elaine Jacobson, Sharon Sedgwick, Kay Kenshalo, Dolores Minarik, Karol Klinger, jane Corzine. OMENS PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Standing remotely in a corner of the campus, the YVomen's Physical Education building stands as the hub of physical activity for women. Their aim is to give students instruction in health and physical edu- cation that will help them in the personal conduction of their everyday lives by providing a varied recrea- tional program with such sports as archery and volley- ball, tennis, swimming, golf and bowling. To provide social competence, social, square, folk and modern dancing are instructed. Principles and methods of physical education are taught for majors, though all university women must take two credit hours of ac- tivity before graduation. In cooperation with the YVomen's Recreation As- sociation, the department offers an opportunity for all women to take part in an extensive intramural sports program. YVomen participating in the intra- mural program may also participate in the Inter- collegiate sports day programs with other colleges in this area. Oh dear, we're the only couple doing the Rhumba saw av' t. W, fi-.Q fide? i . 3 ' i W' .. . 'w V T W wwe Q--qs Bowling classes are a favorite with the not so athletically inclined. lVhc1'c, oh where, has my little shuttlecock gone? A familiar sight in the spring and fall is the quadrangle classes, a threat to the engineers. archely M. ,wtf--3 A ABRAMS, CAMILLE: Lockport: B.S.: Inde- pendent Students Association, Sec.: W.R.A,: Dormitory Council: Home Economics Club, Sec., Pres.: S.N.E.A.: Gamma Delta: Anaga. ALBANO, DENNIS: Des Plaines: B.S.: Theta Xi: Baseball Warsityl: I.F. Football, Baseball: Stttdent Senate: Pres. Freshman and Junior class. ADAMS, CHARLES C.: Peoria: A.B.: Sigma Chi: I.F. Football: Student Senate: Student Center Personnel Board: Arnold Air Society Commander: Deputy Wing Cdr., A.F.- R.O.T.C. ALBRECHT, GEORGE B.: Chicago: B.S.: Theta Ki, Treas. Inter-Fraternity Cottncil: Supreme Court: S.C.B.A. Dance Committee: Homecoming Steering Committee. ALBRECHT, THOMAS C.: YVheaton: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres.: Swim Team: I.F. Volleyball, Football. ALDRED, DENNIS A.: Elmhurst: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Young Republicans: Lutheran Student Association: Ad Ik Sell Club: A.C.S. ALLEN, JAMES L.: Ottawa: B.S.C.E.: So- ciety of Civil Engineers. ALLEN, ROBERT P.: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: Arnold Air Society: A.S.M.E. ALSPECTOR, MICHAEL, A.: Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres., V. Pres., Pledge Trainer, House Manager: I.F.C. Dance Com- mittee: Homecoming Dance Connnittee: In- ter-Fraternity Council: Hillel Club: Phi Al- pha Theta. ANDERSON, ARLENE C.: Collinsville: A.B.: S.N.E.A. ANDERSON JR., WILLIAM K.: Peoria: B.S.: Theta Xi. ARMITAGE, RITA V.: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Newman Club: S.N.E.A.: House Dec Chairman: Sigma Kappa Executive Board: Stunt Show: Pan-Fra: Young Republican Club. ASKELAND, GERALD LEROY: Ashton: B.S.: Association of Accountancy: Society for the Advancement of Management. B BACHSTEIN, CHARLES A.: Litchfield: B.S.M.E.: Dormitory Staff. BAGGE, BRUCE P.: Wiltnette: B.S.: Theta Chi: Business Manager Bradley Scout: Inter- Fraternity Council: Atl Ye Sell Club: Young Republicans Club: Ski Club: Association of Accountancy: Society for the Advancement of Management: I.F. Sports: Fraternity Chap- lain. BARBER, ROBERT B.: Springheld: A.B.: Sigma Chi: I.F. Football, Wrestling, Swim- ming: Rush Chairman: Pledge Trainer. BARR, DAVID B.: Ottawa: B.S.: Pi Kappa Psi. BARTON JR., CHARLES W.: Los Angeles, Calif.: B.S.C.E.: Delta Phi. BATCH, ROBERT L.: Springfield: B.S.: A.I.E.E.: I.R.E.: Member of Dormitory Staff. BATTEN, PHYLLIS A.: Peoria: A.B.: Sigma Sigma Sigma: University Theatre, Workshop Chairman: Methodist Student Movement Sec., V. Pres.: S.N.E.A., Sec., Treas., Pres.: Bradley Yottng Republican Clttb: All-Catupus Queen Candidate. BEDNARZ, ROBERT Elmwood Park: B.S.: Newman Club. BEITER, WALTER L.: St. Louis, Mo.: B.S.: Sigma Delta Chi, Sec.: Arnold Air So- ciety, Information Officer: A.F.R.O.T.C. BELLAS, BARBARA Peoria: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Orchesis. BELOW, KENNETH A.: Oak Lawn: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega. AND WE ACHIEVED . . . BENNETT, GLENN A.: East Peoria: A.B.: American Chemical Society. BENNINCTON, JOAN EI.LEN: iilashburn: A.B.: Alpha Lambda Delta. BERGEVIN, RAY ROBERT: Peoria: B.S.- M.E.: Basketball: S.A.E. Pres.: A.S.M.E. Sec.: Representative to J.E.C. BERGIA, FRED L.: Peoria: B.S.: Account- ing Association: Society for the Advancement of Management. BERGSTROM, ARTHFR D.: Peoria Hgts.: B.S.: Comtnunity Chorus. BERNDTSON, EDWARD E.: Chicago: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Christian Science Organi- zation. BIANCO, SHERRIE RENE: Peoria: B.S.: University Theatre: Democratic Club. BIRKELBACH, CARL M.: LaGrange Park: B.S.: Theta Chi: Newman Club. BLAKE, LINDA J.: Yorkville: B.S.C.E.: Joint Engineering Council, Sec.: Civil Engineers Club, Sec.: Bradley Flying Club. BLECK, TIMOTHY: Califon. N. J.: A.B.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Scout Editor, Sports Editor: Sports Editor Anaga: English Club, Pres.: Omicron Delta Kappa: Sigma Delta Chi, V. Pres.: Sec., Chapter Consespondent of Lambda Chi Alpha: Art Club: Circle K: I.F. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Swimming, Track, Volleyball. BLISS, FLORENCE Peoria: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Young Republicans, Sec.: Pi Kappa Delta: Sigma Alpha Eta. BOHN, JAMES R.: Glenview: B.S.: Asso- ciation of Accountants: S.A.M.: Ad 8: Sell Club: Newman Club. BOLAND, LAWRENCE A.: Peoria: B.S.: Phi Mu Alpha: Sttpremc Court: Senate: Omi- cron Delta Kappa: Phi EtafSigma: Sigma Tau: Who's Who: Band: Orchestra: Com- munity Chorus: Chorale: Anaga: Scout. BOND, JEROME H.: Park Ridge: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Veterans' Club: S.A.M. BONCOSKY, RICHARD MARTIN: Elgin: B.S.: Theta Xi: Ad k Sell Club: Young Re- publicans: Theta Xi, Treas. BORLAND, IVILMA M.: Evanston: B.S.: Sigma Kappa, V. Pres., Historian: Speech Night-: S.N.E.A. BOWVLES, MARION E.: Port Byron: B.S.: Bradley Christian Fellowship, Sec.: Home Economics Club, V. Pres.: I.S.A.: S.N.E.A: Methodist Student Movement: Omicron Delta Kappa Conference: Community Chortts. BRAUER, VICKIE K.: Chicago: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Meri-N-Ettes, Treas., Pres.: Angel Flight, Operations Otiicer: A.F.R.O.T.C. Ball Queen Attendant: College All-Star Football Princess: Newman Club, Pres., V. Pres.: Jun- ior-Senior Prom Queen Attendent: Stttdent Senate: A.W.S. Board, Sec.: W.R.A., V. Pres.: Anaga Staff: S.C.B.A. Committee: Omicron Delta Kappa Conference: Young Democrats. BROCKINCTON, JOAN: Barrington: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: A.W.S. Board: Young Repub- licans: S.N.E.A.: Greek Week Committee. BROWN, EUGENE R.: Hinsdale: B.S.: Wrestling. BROWN, FREDERICK SI.ENKER: Peoria: B.S.: Theta Ni, Sec.: Federation of Scholars: American Chemical Society: Inter-Fraternity Council. BROWN, JAMES L.: York, Pa.: B.S.: Vete- ran's Club, Pres.: S.N.E.A. BROWN, JANE E.: Rock Island: B.S.: Gam- ma Phi Beta. BROWN, JOHN THOMAS: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Chi: B. Club: Varsity Golf: Inter-Fra- ternity Council Treas.: Sigma Chi, Pres., Treas. BROWN, ROBERT DALE: Farmersville: B.S.C.E.: Civil Engineering Clttb: Joint Engi- neering Council. BRUINGTON, TED Catneron: B.S.: Baseball. BUEGE, PATRICIA JEAN: Peoria: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta: Pi Kappa Delta. BUERK, DARYL A.: Elgin: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: I.F. Sports: Gamma Delta: Ad K Sell Clttb: Young Republicans: S.A.M. BUNCE, JAMES HAROLD: Peoria: A.B.: Pi Kappa Delta, Historian: Bradley Speakcr's Bureau Chairman: Newman Club, V. Pres.: Varsity Debate Teatn: Pre-Legal Club: Young Democrats. BUNCE, JEANNINE KATE: Lansing: A.B.: Pi Kappa Delta, Pres., Historian, Speech Nite Co-Chairman: Pi Lambda Theta: Chimes: Wakapa: Student Senate: Stttdent Supreme Cottrt, Sec.: I.S.A. Representative to Student Senate: Forensics, Chairman of Varsity Debate, Chairman of Extempore, WPEO Discussion Program: University Thea- tre. BURLISON, LESLIE ANNE: Peoria: A.B.: Delta Zeta: Philantrophies Chairman: Young Repttblicans Club. BUZAN, SANDRA JEANNE: Riverside: B.S.: Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, Ass'nt House Manager: S.N.E.A.: English Club: Young Reptthlicans Club: Meri-N-Ettes: A.W.S., Senior Representative: Sweetheart of Sigma' Chi: Miss Brave Sig: Junior-Senior Prom Qtteen: Homecoming Attendent. C CALAWAY, RAYMOND LEE: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Bradley Flying Club, Sec.: Newman Club. CAREY, ROBERTA SUE: Mackinaw: B.S.: I.S.A.: Newtnan Club. CARR, KENNETH E.: Chillicothe: B.S.: S.N.E.A. CARROLL, ROBERT JOHN: Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi. CHALKEY, RONALD E.: Streator: B.S.M.E.: Sigma Tau: Pi Tau Sigma: Federation of Scholars: Society of Automotive Engineers. CI-IEW, KENNETH R.: Peoria: B.S.: Theta Chi, Sports Chairman. House Dec Chairman: I.F. Sports: Alpha Alpha Mu Alpha, Pres.: Campus Carnival. CICCIARELLI, HELENE: Peoria: A.B.: Chi Omega: Wakapa. CLAYTON, RICHARD LEE: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Alpha Eta. COATS, IRWIN LEE: Havanna: B.S.: Vet- eran's Club: Society for the Advancement of Management. COE, ROBERT ALLAN: Peoria, B.S.: Sig- tna ,Alpha Eta: I.F. Basketball, Football. COKER, ROBERT E.: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Chi, V. Pres., Rush Chairman, Political Chairman, Executive Committee Chairman: B. Clttb, Pres.: Omicron Delta Kappa, V. Pres.: Varsity Tennis Team, Captain: Inter- Fraternity Cottncil: Stttdent Center Board of Activities: Inter-Fraternity Council Supreme Court: Homecoming Steering Committee: Stttdent Senate: Campus Community Com- mission: Pan-Fra: S.N.E.A.: Psychology Club: M.S.M.: I.F. Tennis, Basketball, Vollyball. COI.E, JACOB WELLS: Shelbyville: B.S.: Sigma Alpha Eta. COI.VER, GERALD McKEE: Galesburg: B.S.M.E.: R.O.T.C. Band: Tennis: Basketball: A.S.N.E. CONLON, MICHAEL JOHN: Peoria: A.B.: Sigma Delta Chi: Young Democrats, Publicity Chairman: Newman Club. CONNOLLY, JOHN RUSSELL: Chicago: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Newman Club: International Club: Yottng Democrats: So- ciety for the Advancement of Management: G.E. College Bowl Team. COOGA, PATRICK LAYVRENCE: Chilli- cothe: B.S.M.E.: R.O.T.C. Band: Newman Club: American Society for Mechanical En- gineers. CORDARO, RALPH CHARLES: Arlington Heights: B.S.: Theta Xi, House Manager: Society for the Advancement of Management: Yottng Republicans: Ski Club: Ad llc Sell Club: Homecoming Stunt Show Chairman. CORN, ROBERT MARION: Omarga: B.S. M.E.: Society of Automotive Engineers: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CORZINE, JANE D.: Champaign: B.S.: I.S.A.: Community Chorus: S.N.E.A.: Scout: iV.R.A. CRONENIVETT, DANIEL FRANK: Oak Park: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha. CULP, JERE SANDERS: Glen Ellyn: B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Historian Sec.: M.E.: The Bradley Engineer, Editor, Business Man- ager: A.S.M.E.: S.A.E.: J.E.C.: M.S.M.: I.S.A.: Campus Carnival Committee. CUNNINGHAM, CHARLES C.: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: Phi Mu Alpha: R.O.T.C. Band. D DAVIDSON, JOSEPH MICHAEL: Newark, N. J.: B.S.: Theta Xi: Freshman Basketball: Newman Club: Young Republican: S.C.B.A.: Homecoming Steering Committee: Pan-Fra Sing, Chairman: Greek YVeek Picnic, Chair- man: Stunt Show Director: Bradley Univer- sity Theatre: Speech Club: Drama Club: S.N.E.A. DAVIS, SALLY POTTER: Peoria: B.S.: Al- pha Lambda Delta. DECKER, JAMES RICHARD: Morrison! B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec. DEGRAER, ROBERT HENRY: Silvis: B.S. I.E.: J.E.C. Basketball. DELONG, JULIA A.: Peoria: B.S.: Kappa Kappa Gamma. DENNIS, RONALD EUGENE: Peoria: B.S.: Phi Eta Sigma: Zeta Pi. DESOLLAR, RICHARD W.: Beardstown: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: football. DEWIRE, ROBERT A.: Elmwood Park: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: I.S.A., Executive Council. DEYOIYNG, EDYVARD ALLER: Peoria: B.S.: Phi Eta Sigma. DINGERSON, CLARENCE WVALTER: Peru: B.S.: Yottng Republican: I.S.A. DIXON, WILLIAM PAUL: Washington: B.S.: Basketball, Baseball Lettermen's Club, Treas., Pres. DOI.EN, JOHN EDWARD: Peoria: B.S.: Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment: Veteran's Club: Newman Club. DOLI.INGER, REX JOHN: Lanark: B.S. E.E.: Engineering, Basketball. DONAHUE JR., DANIEL PATRICK: Peo- Club: ria: B.S.: Newman Club: Pre-Legal Yottng Democrats. DORETHY, PAUL RONALD: Peoria: B.S.: Chess Club, Pres.: Math Award Freshman Year. DOTY, QUETZAL: Peoria: B.S.: Society for Advancement of Management. DOWD, ROSELLA: Chicago: B.S.: Home Econotnics Club: Kappa Omicron Phi: Inter- national Club: S.N.E.A.: Chorale: Community Chorus. DRIESSENS, MARVIN FRANCIS: Shelfield: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Newman Club: S0- ciety for Advancement of Management. DRILLER, JAY JERALD: YVhite Plains, N. Y.: B.S.: Theta Xi: Hillel: Bennett College Professional Club. DUGGINS, PATSY ANN: Peoria: B.S.: In- terfaith Council, Sec., Treas.: Lutheran Stu- dent's Association, Sec., V. Pres. DUNHAM, MARY MARTHA: Elmhurst: B.S.: Chi Omega, Treas., Social Chairman, Stunt Show Chairman: Meri-N-Ettes: S.N.E.A.: English Club: Anagan Staff: Yottng Republi- cans: Newtnan Club: Homecoming Princess. V 1 E EASTERBROOK, JIFDITH A.: Peoria: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Sec., Scho- larship Chairman: Stttdent Senate, Jttnior Representative: Alpha Lambtla Delta: Pi Lambda Theta: Angel Flight. EATON, LARINDA A.: Morrison: A.B.: S.N.E.A. EBENS, ALLEN JAMES: Oregon: B.S,M.E.: Theta Chi, V, Pres.: Phi Eta Sigtna: Sigma Tau, V. Pres.: Tau Beta Pi, Pres.: J.E.C,, V. Pres.: Student Senate: C.E. Clttb: Inter- Fraternity Cottncil: I.F. Sports. EDER, FRANK JOHN: Chicago: B.S.C.E.: Veteran's Club: Newman Club: International Club: Civil Engineering Club. EDIVARDS, I.EROY F.: Peoria: A.B.: Base- ball: Basketball. EHR, CHARLES JOHN: Kirkwood, Mo.: B.S.: Basketball Manager. EKSTRUM, JAMES MICHAEL: Barton- ville: B.S.: Phi Eta Sigma: Newtuan Club. ELLINGHAUSEN, RONALD DEAN: Pekin: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Veteran's Club: Ad 8: Sell Club, Pres.: Society for Advancement of Management. ENGLISH, JOHN WILLIAM: Glen Ellyn: B.S.: Theta Xi, Treas.: Association of Ac- countancy: Society for Advancement of Man- agement. ENTIN, ELLIOT E.: YVhite Plains, N. Y.: B.S.: Photo-Editor of Anaga: Photo Editor of Scout. EVELAND, JUDITH ANN: Mendota: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta, Stunt Show Director: An- gel Flite: Drill Instrttctor: Chimes: Home- coming Steering Committee: Cb-Chairman Queens Committee: Sttttlent Senate: Pro- grams and Events Cotnmittee: Chorale: S.N. E.A,, Programs Chairtnan: Otnicron Delta Kappa Leadership Conference Recorder: S.C.B.A. Movies 8: Decorations Committee: Community Chorus: W.R.A. EIVING, MARILYN JOYCE: Seaton: B.S.: S.N.E.A.: Young Republitans: English Club, F FAOR0, GEORGE C.: Kewanwec: B.S.: In- tramural Basketball. FARMER, JANICE KAY: Wyoming: B.S.: I.S.A., Service Committee Co-Chairman, Exec- utive Council: Young Republicans: Chair- man Fall Dance Comtnittee I.S.A.: Home Economics Club, S.N.E.A.: Executive Council of Burgess Hall: I.S,A, Executive Council. FARR, JERRY D.: Henry: B.S.: Association of Accountancy: Society for Advancement of Management: Anaga Business Manager: Zeta Pi, Sec.: Assistant Resident Atlviser. FAUSS, PAMUELLA CLAIRE: Peoria: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Wakapa, Historian: Student Senate: Pi Kappa Delta, Sec.: Pi Sigma Al- pha, Sec., Treas.: A.W.S.: Campus Carnival Committee: Young Republicans: Angel Flight. FEIST, RICHARD LEO: Mt. Vernon, N. Y.: A.B.: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman, Chaplain, Public Relations Chairtnan, Scho- larship Chairman, Ritualist: Convolutions: Ski Club: Jazz Club: Marketing Club: Ad 84 Sell Club: Psychology Club: S.A.M.: Beta Phi Eta, Sec.: Bradley Theatre: Stunt Show Director: Flight Commander R.O.T.C.: In- ter-Fraternity Council. FILLIPPINI, THOMAS WILLIAM: Park Ridge: B.S.: Theta Xi, Social Chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council, Treas.: Newman Club, Treas.: I.F.C. Intramurals: Young Re- publicans: Omicron Delta Kappa Conference. FINCH, EUGENE B.: Elmwood Park: B.S. M.E.: A.S.M.E.: S.A.E. FIORE, ANDREW NICHOLAS: Blooming- ton: B.S.E.E.: Joint I,R.E.-A.I.E.E., Student Branch Treas. FISLER, ARTHUR GORDEN: Oak Lawn: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Scholarship Chair- man: Ad lic Sell Club: Young Republicans Club: Gamma Delta. FLEMING, SANDE: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Kappa, Pres.: Meri-N-Ettes: Student Center Board: Campus Carnival Queen: Pan-Fra Sing: Stunt Show: Young Repblicans: Scout: Anaga: Chi Rho: S.N.E,A. FLYNN, GAIL FRANCES: Peoria: A.B.: Delta Zeta: Delta Phi Delta: Chimes: Waka- pa: Chorale: Angel Flight: Young Detno- crats: Newtnan Club, Historian, External Affairs, V. Pres.: Interfaith Council: Inter- national Club: Homecotning Dance Commit- tee: Cotntnttnity Chortts: Art Staff Convolu- tions: Newman Bowling Club: Stttnt Show: Pan-Fra Sing. FOLI, WVILLIAM I.EE: Bloomington: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon. FOSTER WILI IAM OHN Denver Colo.: , - J I , B.S.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Baseball. FREIHON, ARTHUR HARRIS: Trenton, N. J.: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treas.: Hillel, Treas. FREW, BURDETTE I..: Lyndon: B.S.: Vet- eran's Club. FRY, JERROD A.: Rockford: B.S.: Sigtna Nu. FULLINGTON, J, GARRIN: Peoria: A.B.: Phi Eta Sigma: Chortts: Student Alliliate of American Chemical Society. FIIRLONG, DEIRDRE BELL: Chicago: A.B.: Convolutions. G GADBOIS, PHILIP JOHN: Kankakee: B.S.: Ad k Sell Club: Newman Club: Veteran's Club, GARDNER, EDWARD ROGERS: Winetka: B.S,M,E.: Joint Engineering Cottncil, Pres.: S.A.E., Pres.: A.S.M.E., V. Pres. GEORGE, RONALD EARL: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GEORIN, RONALD EUGENE: Peoria: B.S.: Phi Mu Alpha, Treas.: Bradley Band. GILBERT, SPENCER BARRY: Chicago: A.B.: Alpha Epsilon Pi, House Manager, Scholarship Chairtnan: Pre-Med Clttb: S,N.E.A. GINGHER, EDWARD ARTHVR: Peoria: B.S.: Veteran's Clttb: Newman Club. GLEASON, DEA ANN: Marseilles: A.B.: Sigma Kappa: Jttnior Class Treas.: Senior Class Sec.: S.C.B.A,, Committee Member: A.XV,S., V. Pres.: Stttdent Senate: Angel Flight: Chorale: Community Chorus: S.N,E,A.: Inter-Fraternity Council Qtteen Finalist. GOEKEN, GARY DEAN: Pekin: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon, Treas. GOFORTH, NEII. CHARLES: Lewistown: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Baseball: LF. Foot- ball, Basketball. GOLDIN, KENNETH I.EE: Benton Harbor, Mich.: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Campus Bach- elor: Political Chairman Progressive Party: Veteran's Clttb, Exectttive Cottncil: Society for the Advancement of Management: Inter- national Club: Ad 8: Sell Club: Newman Club, GOODALE, ALAN FRANKLIN: Peoria: B.S.: Basketball: Alpha Kappa Psi: Society for Advancement of Management: Ad 8: Sell Club. GORDON, BRUCE IAN: Springfield: A.B.: Sigma Ntt: Student Senate: Campus Com- munity Commissions: Health Center Com- mittee: Young Repttblicans Club. GORMAN, MICHELE ANN: Ohio: B.S.: Sigma Sigma Sig-ma, Treas.. Standards Com- mittee, Pledge Trainer, V. Pres.: Newman Club: Psychology Club: I.S.A.: Burgess Hall Homecoming Dec Chairman. GREER, CONSTANCE JOY: Pekin: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta: Phi Chi Theta: S.A.M.: S.N.E.A. GRIFFITH, DAVID ALFRED: Peoria: A.B.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian. GRIMM, THOMAS M.: Peoria: B.S.: Anaga, Photo Editor: Campus Cotnmunity Commis- sion: English Department Award: Federation of Scholars: Kappa Alpha Mu, Pres.: Omi- cron Delta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma, Pres.: Scottt Photo Etlitor: Sigma Delta Chi, Pres.: Student Directory Chairtnan: Student Senate. V. Pres.: Who's Who. GRONEVVOLD, CLYDE A.: Farmington: B.S.: Society for Advancement of Manage- ment: Society for Automotive Engineers: Marching Band. GROSSMAN, ROBERT H.: Peoria: B.S.: Zeta Beta Tau. GUSE, KATHERINE ANN: Chicago: B.S.: Community Chortts: Methodist Stttdent Move- ment: Inter-Varsity: Otnicron Delta Kappa Conference: Independent Sttttleut Associa- tion: I.S.A. Bowling League: Lovelace House Dec Chairman. GUTHRIE, IVILLIAM JOE: Dixon: B.S.: Alpha Tau Omega. H HALE, SARAH ELIZABETH: Peoria: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta: Homecotning Steering Committee: Alpha Lambda Delta: Angel Flight: Wakapa: Chorale, V. Pres.: Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres, HAMES, ROBERT GEORGE: Lincoln: B.S.E.E.: J,E.C.: Newman Club: A.I.E.E.: I.R.E., Treas. HAMILTON, JAMES EDWARD: Chicago: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, V, Pres., Pledge Trainer, Rttsh Chairtnan: Soph, Class V. Pres.: Inter-Fraternity Council: Catnptts Com- mttnity Comtnission: Student Senate: New- man Club: Flying Clttb. HANNON, JAMES EDWARD JR.: Peoria: A.B.: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer: Ad 8: Sell Clttb: Association of Accountancy: Newman Clttb: Marketing Clttb: Ski Clttb: Veteran's Club: Society for Advancement of Management, HANTE, JOHN T.: Chicago: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: S.A.M.: Ad li: Sell Club, V. Pres.: S.C.B,A.: Inter-Fraternity Cottncil: Pan-Fra- Sing: Stttnt Show. HANUS, ROBERT GEORGE: Chicago: B.S.: Arnold Air Society: Scottt: Resident Advisor: Advanced A.F.-R.O.T.C, HARSCHNEK, LOIS A.: Chicago: A.B.: Gam- ma Phi Beta, Assist, Rttsh Chairman, House Pres.: Home Economics Club: Scottt: Luth- eran Stttdent Association, HEIEN, IVILLIAM ROBERT: Strawn: A.B.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Homecotning Stttnt Show Committee: Campus Carnival Publicity Com- mittee: Anaga Staff: Inter-Fraternity Council: Gamma Delta: Lutheran Student Association: Flying Club. HEINEBERG, ROBERTO ALFREDO: Vi- cente Lopez, Argentina: B.S.: Phi Mu Alpha: International Club. HERBST, JO-ELI.EN: Chicago: A.B.: Inde- pendents' Club: S.N.E.A.: Bradley Christian Fellowship. HERNELING, DEAN HAROLD: Nashville: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi. HESS, KENNETH FRANKI.IN: I-last Peoria: B.S.: Phi Mu Alpha, V. Pres., Pres.: Band, Treas., Pres.: Symphonette: Stttnt Show Band Director. HETH, JOHN H.: Peoria: B.S.: Pi Ilappa Phi. HILL, RICHARD ELMER: Peoria Heights: B.S.E.E.: Bradley Chess Club, V. Pres.: A.I.E.E.: I.R,E. HILLMAN, DANNY LEE: Pekin: B.S.M,E.: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. HINDS, ROBERT PATRICK: Peoria: B.S.: Deans' List: Newman Clttb. HINTON, ADRIAN GARRETT: Peoria: B.S.: Basketball. t-tnzsct-t, PHILIP: Bayside, N. Y.: n,s.M.c.: Jac.: Hillel. HLADIK, ANTHONY: Oaklawn: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres.: I.F. Football: Ckunpus Commttnity Cotnmission: Phi Eta Sigtna: Omicron Delta Kappa: Stttnt Show: Pan-Fra Sing. HOERR, FLORENCE: Peoria: B.S.: Pi Lambda Theta, Reocrtling Secretary. HOFER, JEANNE: Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Latnbda Delta: Newman Club: Home Ec. Club: S,N.E.A, HOGAN, THOMAS: Peoria Hgts.: B.S.I.E,: Am. Institute of Indttstrial Engineering, Pres. HOMANN, CHARLES: Paris: B.S.: R,0.T.C. Cadet Captain. HORN, JOHN: Ottawa: B.S.E.E.: A.I.E.E.- I.R.E., Sec.: Yottng Republicans. HORNE, JAMES: Chicago: B.S.: Sigtna Phi Epsilon: J,E,C.: Civil Engineers Clttb: Luth- eran Student Association. HRIVNAK, DON: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Delta Chi: Veterans' Clttb. HI'D.-KK, JOHN: Mendota: B.S.: Theta Chi: Club: Varsity Baseball: AF.- Newman R.O.T.C.: Stttnt Show: Pan-Fra Sing: Anaga. HUHTA, ARTHUR: Northbrook: B.S.E.E.: Theta Chi. HULTGREN, LELAND: Galva: A.B.: Lamb- da Chi Alpha, V. Pres., Pledge Trainer: In- ter-Fraternity Cottncil Chief, Supreme Court: Pan-Fra Sing: Stttnt Show: Economics Clttb: I,F. Sports. HYMAN, JAMES: Aurora: B.S.: Alpha Ep- silon Pi, V. Pres,: Homecoming Steering Com- mittee: Stunt Show Chairtnan: I.F.C. Sports: I.F.C. Dance Committee:. I ISERSON, 'MICHAEL P.: IVest Hempstend, N. Y.: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres., Treas.: Hillel: I.F.C. Treasttrer: Flying Clttb: Ski Clttb. J JACOBSON, ELAINE M.: Park Forest: B.S.: Chorale, Sec.: Bradley Cotnruttnity Chorus. Sec.: Hillel: F,R.L.: VV.R.A., Rep.: University Theatre: Convolutions, Literary Editor. JOHNSON, DELMOND R.: Woodhull: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pttblicity Chairman, Pub- lic Relations Chairman: Ltttheran Students Association, Pres.: Interfaith Council: Ad 8: Sell Club: International Club: Association of Accountancy, V. Pres.: Homecotning Steering Committee: Community Chortts: Scottt: Anaga. JOHNSON, EDWARD: Galva: A.B.: Com- tnunity Chorus: Arnold Air Society:S.N.E.A. JOHNSON, LARRY: Victoria: B.S.: Associa- tion of Accountancy: Society ment of Management: Zeta Pi. JOHNSON, WALTER: Palos Heights: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian: Inter-Fratern- ity Council: I.F.C.: Sport Council: American Society of Civil Engineers: Young Republi- cans Clttb: J.E.C.: Stunt Show. for Atlvance- JONES, SHARON: Klamath Falls, Oregon: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi, Historian, Censor, Pledge Trainer, Stttnt Show, Pan-Fra Sing: Canter- bury Clttb: Arts Clttb: Qtteens Committee: Delta Phi Delta: Chr. Dec, Jr.-Sr. Prom. JOYNER, MARILYN: Peoria: B.S.: Chi Omega: Meri-N-Ettes, Sec.: Canterbury Clttb: Ski Club: Psychology Club. JUNIS, MARCIA: Neponset: A.B.: S.N,E.A.: English Club, Progratn Chr.: Newman Clttb. JURY, MICHAEL: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Chi, K KAHL, KRANK: East Peoria: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Newman Club: Young Re- pttblicans Club: Society for Advancement of Management: S.N.E,A.: Stttdent Center Sup- EFVISOF. KAISER, DAVID: Cedarville: A.B.: Lambda Chi Alpha. KAISERMAN, DONALD: Springfield: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Housemanager: Hillel: Fly- ing Club. KALUS, RICHARD: Berwyn: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chr., Stttnt Show Chr., Pan-Fra Chr., Song Dir., Rttsh Chr., Pttblic Relations: Psychology Club: Flying Clttb: Ski Club: Anaga: Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Mu Alpha: Pan-Fra Committee: Inter-Fraternity Pledge Dance Committee: Bantl and Airforce Band: Community Chortts: S.N.E.A.: Univer- sity Theatre: I.E..-K., Track: Bradley Sym- phonette. KANDLIK, JOYCE: Chicago: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Anaga: University Theatre. KAPI.AN, MICHAEL: Chicago: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi, KELLEY, CLARE: Peoria: B.S.: Chi Omega, Publicity Chr.: Phi Chi Theta, V. Pres., Pledge Trainer: Accountancy Clttb: Newman Club: Young Republicans Club, KELLY, DENNIS: St. Louis: B.S.: Lambtla Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer, Inter-Fraternity Council: Young Democrats: Debate: Bio, Club. KELLY, DIANA: Arlington Heights: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta, Pres., V. Pres., and Social Chairman, Stunt Show Director: Angel Flight: Newman Club: Scout, Club News Editor, Reporter: S.C.B.A.: Homecoming Steering Committee: Omicron Delta Kappa Confer- ence: WRA: S.N.E.A.: Speech Tournament. KELLY, VELMA: Chatham: B.S.: Delta Zeta, Pan-Hel. Delegate. KENSHALO, KAROLYN KAY: Lincoln: B.S.: Chi Omega, House Manager, Activities Chairman: A.W.S., Pres.: Angel Flight, Pres.: W.R.A., Treas., V. Pres.: Campus Carnival Steering Committee: Anaga: Chimes: WVaka- pa: Student Senate: Sec. of Student Body: S.C.B.A.: Orchesis: Omicron Delta Kappa Conference: Angel of the Year. KING, GARY ELVVOOD: Peoria: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha. KLADDER, RONALD JOHN: Oak Park: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha. KNIAZ, WALTER ALBERT: Harvey: B.S.: Civil Engineering Club. KORISTA, DROHMER STANTON: New Lenox: B.S.: Theta Chi, House Manager, Steward, Historian: Phi Eta Sigma: Federa- tion of Scholars: Sigma Tau, Treas.: Tau Beta Pi, Sec.: American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Sec., V. Pres., Pres.: Student Senate, Senior Class Senator: J.E.C.: Omicron Delta Kappa Conference: Homecoming Stunt Show: Pan-Fra: I.F.C. Sports. KRAEMER, MORRIE I.: Newark, N. J.: B.S.: Anaga. KREGE, WITHOLD: Peoria: B.S.: KRUFT, JOHN JOSEPH: Peoria: B.S.: Golf: B. Club. KULL, ANGELA ADELE: Altamont: B.S.: Sigma Kappa, Sec.: S.N.E.A.: Meri-N-Ettes, Pres. KUSESKI, ALLEN ROBERT: Chicago: B.S.: Theta Chi, Treas.: Newman Club: Society for Advancement of Management: Inter-Fra- ternity Sports: Dean's List. L LAFRANCE, JOHN DAVID: Kankakee: B.S.E.E.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. Hist., Corres. Sec.: Joint A.I.E.E.: I.R.E.: Inter- Fraternity Council, Central Rush Chairman. LAWLESS, JOHN JOSEPH: Corby Nor- thants, England: B.S.: Newman Club: In- ternational Club. LISLE, KAREN ANITA: Peoria: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Angel Flight, Comptroller: Chimes: Federation of Scholars: Wakapa: Home Eco- nomics Club: Dean's List. LOOK, LANCE J.: Chanticleen, California: B.S.M.E.: A.S.M.E. LOOMIS, CHARLES ALDEN: Lacon: B.S.: Theta Chi. Sec.: Inter-Fraternity Council. LOVELESS, WILEY GLENN JR.: Newark: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec.: Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Treas.: Associa- tion of Accountancy: Methodist Student Movement, Treas.: Christian Student Fellow- ship: Young Republicans. LUND, LANA RAE: Geneva: B.S.: S.N.E.A.: Young Republicans, Co-ordinator. ' LYMAN, LORNA ELIZABETH: Riverside: B.S.: S.N.E.A.: English Club: Young Demo- crats: Ski Club: Convolutions. M MAHLER, ROGER L.: Peoria: B.S.: Delta Upsilon, Treas.. Corres. Sec., V. Pres.: Intra- mural, Basketball, Golf, Bowling, Track. MAIER, RONALD ANTON: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: Delta Phi Delta, Pres.: Phi Mu Alpha: Ar- nold Air Society, V. Pres.: Federation of Scholars: Chorale: Community Chorus: Ope- ra Workshop: Newman Club. MAIERHOFER, CARL J.: Morton Grove: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon. MAIERHOFER, JANET MASTER: Des Plaines: B.S.: Delta Zeta, Treas. MALINOSKI, MARY JOAN: Racine, Wis.: A.B.: Delta Zeta, House Manager, Pres.: Sig- ma Alpha Eta, Treas.: Federation of Scholars: Angel Flight: Wakapa: Newman Club. MANJARREZ, SYLVIA: Maywood: A.B.: Gamma Phi Beta: A.W.S.: S.C.B.A.: Justice of Supreme Court: Wakapa, V. Pres.: New- man Club, V. Pres.: Omicron Delta Kappa Conference: Young Republicans: Angel Flight: Federation of Scholars. MANUEL, REBECCA L.: Peoria: B.S.: Sig- ma Kappa, Rush Chair.: Meri-N-Ettes, Pres., Head Usherette: Anaga: S.N.E.A.: Angel Flight: Psychology Club: Young Democrats. MARKEVITCH, MICHAEL JOSEPH: Peo- ria: B.S.: Newman Club. MARTIN, HENRY M.: Brooklyn, N. Y.: B.S.: Student Nat. Ed. Association. MARTIN, KALYVIN LLOYD: Benson: B.S.: Society for Advancement of Management, Pres., Treas.: Veteran's Club: I.S.A.: Ad 8: Sell Club: Association of Accountancy. MARTIN, MARY I.: Waiakoa, Maui Hawaii: A.B.: Gamma Phi Beta: Anaga: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club. MASSON, JOHN DAVID: Oak Lawn: A.B.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega: Ar- nold Air Society: Economics Club. MAY, GERALD W.: Washington: B.S.: S.C.E.: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Tau, Sec.: Tau Beta Pi. McCLEAVE, KATHLEEN DOROTHY: Dav- enport, Iowa: A.B.: Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres.: Pi Kappa Delta, Corres. Sec., V. Pres.: Chimes, Treas.: Wakapa, Pres.: Supreme Chief Justice. MCKIBBON, HOWARD DEE: Oneida: B.S.: Theta Chi, Sec.: Student Senate, Pres., V. Pres.: Campus Community Commission: Dean's Advisory Council: Pi Alpha Theta, Pres.: Who's Who: Phi Eta Sig-ma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sec.-Treas.: Pre Legal Club: Varsity Debate: Varsity Track: All-School Blood Drive Chairman: High School Leader- ship Conference: Chairman: Dean's List: Highest Ranking Fraternity Freshman: In- ter-Fraternity Council. MCKIBBEN, MARIAN KAYE: Oneida: A.B.: Convolutions, Editor: Sisson 'Hall, Pres.: Re- view Society, Pres.: Chorale: A.W.S.: Senate: Federation of Religious Liberals, Sec.: Uni- versity Theatre: Wakapa: Alpha Lambda Delta: Scout. MCKILLOP, DONALD ANDREW: Chicago: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: S.A.M.: Newman Club: Young Democrats. MEARKLE, YVALTER LACEY: Peoria: B.S.C Pi Kappa Alpha, V. Pres., Sec., Historian, Pledgemaster: Inter-Fraternity Council: Cam- pus Carnival: Ad Sc Sell Club: Young Repub- licans: Society of Automotive Engineers: In- tramural Sports. MEEHAN, MICHAEL JOHN: Peoria: B.S.: Senate: Campus Community Commission: Young Republicans: Pres.: Independent Stu- dents: Debate: Chess Club: High School Lea- dership Conference. MEFFORD, DEAN ALLAN: Chesterfield: B.S.: Sigma Chi, Treas.: Accounting Club: B Club: Dormitory Council: Basketball: Football: Student Senate: Young Republicans. MELLICAN, PAUL LEROY: Galesburg: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: German Club: Ski Club: J.E.C.: S.A.M.: I.F. Sports. MENDEL, KENNETH LEE: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Chi, Pres., Rush Chairman: A.I.E.E., Sec.: Newman Club: J.E.C.: Inter-Fraternity Council. MEURER, THOMAS JOHN: Des Plaines: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Newman Club: I.S.A. MEYER, GORDON DIRK: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: Theta Xi, Sec.: B Club, Sec.: J.E.C.: Var- sity Golf. MICHALOPOULOS, GUST A.: Sparta, Greece: B.S.E.E.: Sigma Tau: I.R.E.: A.I.E.E.: J.E.C.: Intemational Club. MIDDENDORF, NED RICHARD: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Baseball: Intramural Basket- ball: Newman Club. MILANI, KENNETH WAYNE: Cicero: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres., Treas.: In- ter-Fraternity Council, Treas.: Soph. Class Treas: Scout, Sports Editor: Phi Eta Sigma: Omicron Delta Kappa: Zeta Pi: Newman Club: Allocation of Accountancy: Anaga. MILLER, ROBERT H.: Park Ridge: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha, Hist., Social Chaimian: I.F., Wrestling, Track: Men's Dorm Council: Gamma Delta: L.S.A.: Society of Civil Engi- neers. MITCHELL, NORMAN LESTER: Chicago: B.S.: Theta Xi: International Club: Associa- tion of Accountants: Ad 8: Sell Club: Young Republicans: Society for Advancement of Management: S.C.B.A.: Student Senate Ad- ministrative Board. MOODY, DICK L.: Pekin: B.S.: Phi Mu Alpha, Pres.: Student Senate: Omicron Delta Kappa: Bradley Band: Symphonette: Convo- lutions, Editorial Board: Anaga: Review So- ciety, Pres. MOORE, M. PAUL: Peoria: B.S.: Theta Chi, Social Chairman: Track: B Club. MOORE, TERRY LEE: Park Ridge: A.B.: Tau Epsilon Phi: Young Republicans. MORGAN, JAMES: Havana: B.S.: Convolu- tions, Literary Editor: S.N.E.A., V. Pres.: English Club, V. Pres.: Anaga: Fellowship of Religious Liberals. MORRIS, SHARON LOU: Peoria: B.S.: An- gel Flight: Homecoming Steering Committee. MRIZEK, STANLEY JOHN: Berwyn: B.S.I.E.: Newman Club. MUGGE, ROBERT SPENCER: Peoria: B.S.E.E.: J.E.C.: A.I.E.E. MULLIKIN, JOHN DOUGLAS: Arcola: B.S.C.E.: Theta Chi, House Mgr.: Joint Engi-neering Council: Civil Engineers Club. MUNCY, JOHN W.: Long Beach, Calif.: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Pledge Scholarship Chair- man, House Dec. Chairman, Derby Day Chairman: Young Republicans Club: Anaga. MURPHY, J. BION: Crete, Ill.: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec.: B Club, Varsity Golf: Association of Accountancy: Newman Club: Ad 8: Sell Club: Men's Dorm Council: Young Republicans Club: Inter-Fraternity Council: Stunt Show: Pan-Fra Sing: Intramural Sports. MYKYTIVK, THOMAS STEVEN: Chicago: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Class Pres., Athletic Chairman, V. Pres.: Lutheran Stu- dent Association: Interfaith Council: Biology Club: Young Republicans Club. N NAUSEDA, JOACHIM JEROME: Chicago: B.S.: S.A.M.: Newman Club: Veteran's Club: Ad 8: Sell Club: Association of Accountancy: S.A.M. NORBERG, PAUL: Rockford: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec., V. Pres.: Student Senate: Association of Accountants: L.S.A.: Campus Carnival Steering Committee: Greek Week Steering Committee. 0 OBERKOLTZER, SHARON: Peoria: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Kappa Mu. O'CONNOR, BARRETT: Elgin: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Newman Club: Accounting Club. O'DAY, PATRICIA: Peoria: A.B.: Chi Ome- ga: Campus Carnival Steering Committee. O'HEARN, MARGARET: Peoria: A.B.: Del- ta Zeta: Panhellenic Council. OELKERS, ELMER: Lakevilla: B.S.: Lamb- da chi Alpha. OHLSON, WAYNE: Bloomingdale: B.S.C.E.: Arnold Air Society. 0'LEARY, JO ANN: St. Louis, Mo.: A.B.: Gamma Phi Beta: A.W.S.: W.R.A.: Newman Club: Campus Carnival Steering Committee. OLSON, MELVIN: Speer: B.S.E.E.: A.I.E.E.: I.R.E. OWENS, JAMES: Ottawa: B.S.M.E.: A.S.A.E., Sec., Treas. P PAGE, DON: Peoria: B.S.: S.A.M. PAM, WILLIAM: Chicago: B.S.: Alpha Ep- silon Pi, Sec.: Flying Club. PASQUEL, PETER: Peoria: B.S.: Ad 8: Sell Club: Newman Club. PATTEN, DONALD: Oak Park: B.S.E.E.: Track: J.E.C.: I.S.A. PEPLOIV, GARY: Peoria: A.B.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec.: Inter-Fraternity Council: Young Republicans. PERRY, JUDITH ANN: Abingdon: A.B.: Pi Lambda Theta: S.N.E.A.: Community Chorus: Christian Fellowship, Sec.: I.S.A. PETERSON, RICHARD CHARLES: Chica- go: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Basketball. PETERSON, ERROL KAREN: Benson: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: LSA. PETERSON, RUSSELL CLARENCE: Mat'- engo: B.S.: Beta. Tau Epsilon: Gamma Delta, Pres. PIERANTONI, DANIEL: Highwood: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: S.A.M.: Newman Club. PLUMLEY, SHARON: Sheliield: A.B.: Chi Omega, House Mgr., V. Pres.: Meri-N-Ettes, V. Pres.: Board of Control, Sec., Pres.: AWS, Pres.: SNEA: Angel Flight: Homecoming Princess: Jr.-Sr. Prom Queen Attendant: Chorale: Community Chorus: Senate: Home- coming Steering Committee: Campus Carni- val Committee: English Club: LSA: Young Republicans: DU Darling. PODGORSKI, RONALD: Chicago: B.S.E.E.: E.E. Basketball: I.R.E. Representative to J.E.C. POLING, RONALD: Sterling: B.S.M.E.: Sig- ma Nu: A.S.M.E.: S.A.E.: Young Republi- CHIIS. POPLE, ROBERT: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Swimming. PROHS, ROBERT: Peru: B.S.: Newman Club: I.S.A.: Young Republicans: S.A.M. PURI, RABINDER SINGH: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: Intramural Tennis, Swimming, Table Tennis: Pi Kappa Delta: Federation of Scholars: Men's Residence Hall Council Advisor. R RADKE, ROSLYN: Lincolnwood: A.B.: Sig- ma Kappa: Pan Hellenic, V. Pres.: A.W.S., V. Pres.: S.C.B.A.: S.N.E.A.: Gamma Delta: Theta Chi Dream Girl. RADUE, JERALD: Geneseo: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Newman Club: I.S.A.: Young Re- publicans. RADUE, PATRICIA: Plainfield: A.B.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Federation of Scholars: Eng- lish Club: S.N.E.A.: I.S.A.: International Club: Gamma Delta: Young Republicans. RAHMANZADEH, JAMSHID: Tehran, Iran: B.S.C.E.: International Club, Pres.: Civil En- gineering Club. RAKOW, CRAIG: Dundee: B.S.: Theta Chi, Pres., Treas., Newspaper Editor: Fratemity Alumni Correspondent: Beta Tau Epsilon: Arnold Air Society: Inter-Fraternity Council: I.F. Sports: Chi Rho: S.N.E.A.: Stunt Show: Pan-Fra Sing. REED, PHI: Farmington: B.S.: Young Re- publicans, Pres.: I.S.A.: Ad Xt Sell Club. RENKEN, RONALD: Peoria Heights: B.S.: I.S.A.: S.A.M. REYBURN, SUZANNE: Peoria: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Young Republicans. RHODES, BONNIE: Mt. Carroll: A.B.: Gam- ma Phi Beta, V. Pres.: Executive Council of Dorm.: Lutheran Students Association, Exec- utive Council: Young Republicans: S.C.B.A. RIBERIRO DA SILVA, ENIO: S. Paulo, Bra- zil: M.E.: International Club, Treas. RINKER, LOWELL: Farmington: B.S.: Sig- ma Delta Chi, Treas., Sec.: Dorm Coun. Sec: Scout: Anaga Sports Editor. RISE, EUGENE: Highland Park: B.S.: Theta Chi: S.A.M.: Newman Club: Inter-Fratemity Council: Scholarship Chairman: Ad 8: Sell Club. ROBERTS, WILLIAM: Indianapolis: A.B.: Sigma Nu, Historian, Song Chairman, Alum- ni Contact: Young Democrats: Economics Club. ROBINSON, PHYLLIS: Morton: B.S.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Lambda Theta: Economics Club: S.N.E.A.: Chorale: Young Republicans: International Club: Lovelace Hall V. Pres., Treas., A.W.S. ROGERS, JUDY: Peoria: B.S.: Chi Omega: Sigma Alpha Eta, V. Pres. ROHRER, RITA: Lincoln: BS.: Sigma Sig- ma Sigma: Pan-Hel. Delegate. ROMAN, CONRAD: Chicago: B,S.: Newman Club: I.S.A. Treas.: S,A.M,: Young Republi- cans. ROTH, BONLYN: Peoria: A.B.: Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman: Soph. Class Treas.: Capt. of Cheerleaders: Homecoming Steering Committee: Gamma Delta: Phi Chi Theta: S.N,E.A.: I.F. Queen: Homecoming Attentl- ant: Young Republicans. ROTHYVELL, MERRILL: Peoria: B.S.: Ad Xe Sell Club, Trcas. RUNYON, DUANE: Elmwood: A.B.: Phi Eta Sigma: Zeta Pi: .Association of Account- ancy. RUSH, STANLEY: Peoria: B.S.: Radio Club, Pres., Sec. RUSSO, MARY: Chicago: B.S.: Sigma Alpha Eta, Sec.: Newman Club. S SAMPLE, JANE: Port Byron: B.S.: Kappa Omicron Phi, Rec, Sec.: Home Economics Club, Sec. SANDRE, VICTOR: Anna: A.B.: Tau Kap- pa Epsilon. SAYLES, SUSAN: Flossmoor: B,S.: Pi Beta Pi, Pres.: Pan-Hel Council, Treas.: Student Senate: S.N.E,A., Executive Council: Young Republicans: Pan-Fra Sing: Homecoming Steering Committee: Angel Flight. SCHAB, A. CATHERINE: Peoria: B.S.: Sig- ma Alpha Eta, Pres. SCHEIN, VALERIE: Chicago: A.B.: Mu Omicron Tau, Cor, Sec., Rec. Sec., Scholar- ship Chairman: Sigma Delta Tau, 2nd, V. Pres.: International Club: Cor. and Rec. Sec.: University Theatre: Pan-Hel Historian: Hil- lel, Cor. Sec. SCHILF, WALLY: Chicago: BS.: Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas., Exec., Sports Coordinator, Cor. Sec.: Mgr. of Homecoming: Student Sen- ate: Publications Budget Committee: I.F. Sports Publicity Chairman: Jr.-Sr. Prom Com.: Gamma Delta: Journalism Key Award. SCHMIDT, GEORGE: Peoria: B.S.: Ac- counting Association: Veteran's Club. SCHOCH, CAROLYN: Mattoon: B.S.: Chi Omega, Social and Civic Service Chairman, Banquet Chairman, Swimming Team, Rec. Chairman, Scholarship Committee: Young Republicans: Newman Club: S.C,B.A.: Pan- Fra Sing: DU Darling SCHOCH, JOHN: East Peoria: B,S.: Zeta Phi: Intramural Basketball: S.A.M., Com. Chairman: Young Republicans: I.S,A. SCHUBER, DOUGLAS: Roselle: B.S.: Theta Xi, Social Chairman: I.F.C. Dance Commit- tee: I.F.C. Sports: Cadet 2nd Lt. in R.O.T.C.: Drill Team Co. SCHWIL, CAROLANN: Chicago: B.S.: S.N.E.A.: Art Club: Anaga. SERKLAND, RICHARD: St. James, Minn.: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Lutheran Students Association: Independent Students Associa- tion: S.A.E.: Young Republicans. SEVER, GABRIEL: Cicero: B,S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: I.F. Sports, SEYMOUR, RONALD: Chicago: B.S.: Al- pha Phi Omega. SHAVE, DOUGLAS: Saskatchewan, Canada: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Yarsity Tennis. SHERIFF, WILLIAM: Chicago: B.S.C.E.: Civil Engineering Club: J,E.C.: Newman Club: I.S.A. SHERMAN, THOMAS: Rockford: B.S.: AI- pha Kappa Psi. SKELNICKA, GEORGE: Brookfield: B.S.: Association of Accountancy. SLACELL, NANCY: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Al- pha Iota, SLY, DAYLE: Roselle: B.S.: SAXACS, Sec. SMITH, BARBARA: Chicago: B.S.: Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, Personnel Chairman: Stunt Show: S,N.E.A.: S.C,B,A.: Canterbury Club: Home Economics Club: English Club. SMITH, ELDON: Galesburg: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon. SMITH, ROBERT: Pekin: B.S.M.E.: Sigma Tau, Pres.: Pi Beta Tau, SMITH, RONALD: Wyoming: B.S.C.E.: Sigma Tau. SOLOMON, TED: Peoria: B.S.: I.S,A., V. Pres.: Arnold Air Society: Dorm Resident Advisor. SPEYER, JO: Chicago: B.S.: Chi Omega, Pres., Cor. Sec.: Chimes: Homecoming Dance Ch.: Campus Carnival Steering Committee: Kappa Omicron Phi, V. Pres,: Angel Flight: Home Economics Club: Young Republicans Club: Anaga. SPICHER, H. LYNN: Kewanee: A.B.: I.S.A. Social Chairman, Pres., Senator: Pi Kappa Delta: College Bowl: English Club: Fores- senics: Young Republicans Club. SPRANZE, MICHAEL: River Forest: B,S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Publicity Ch., House Dec. Ch.: Newman Club, V. Pres.: External Aflairs of Ill. Province: Young Republicans Club. STANLEY, WILBUR: Oregon: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Community Chorus: Young Re- publicans Club: Newman Club. STELLA, GARY: Peoria: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec.: Veteran's Club: Newman Club: Young Democrats. STETSON, ROBERT: Peoria Hgts,: B,S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Freshman Basketball: IF Sports. STEVVART, THOMAS: Park Ridge: B.S.: Arnold' Air Society: Scout. STONE, MICHAEL: Peoria: B.S.: Young Republicans Club: Inter-Faith Council: Hil- lel, Pres., V. Pres., Sec,, Program Ch., ISA: Society for the Advancement of Management: Chorus: SCBA, Personnel Committee. STROM, GERALD: Chicago: B.S.: Beta Tail Epsilon: Young Democrats Club: Circle K. SULASKI, RONALD: Peoria: B.S,M.E.: The- ta Chi, Soc. Ch., Scholarship Chairman: Stunt Show: Campus Carnival: J.E.C. Me- chanical Engineering Society: IF Sports, SULASKI, WILLIAM: Peoria: B.S.: Theta Chi, Sec., Fraternity Paper Editor: LF. Sports: Association of Accountancy: Campus Carnival. ST. GERMAIN, JAMES: Peoria: BS.: Sigma Chi. SUSMAN, BENNA: Saratoga Springs, N. Y,: A.B,: Delta Phi Delta, V. Pres.: Hillel, V, Pres., Pres,: Arts Club: International Club: Bradley Engineer, Art Editor: ISA: SNEA. SVESTKA, ERYVIN: Chicago: B.S.M.E.: Sig- ma Nu: J.E,C.: A.S.M.E, SIVANSON, SHARON: Atkinson: A.B.: SNEA: English Club: Lovelace Dorm Sec.: WRA: Young Republicans. T TALLARICO, FRANK: Chicago: A.B.: Sigma Chi: Soph. Student Senator: Circle K Club: Ad 8: Sell. TERRA NOVA, ESTEI.LE: Dunellen, N. J.: A.B.: Delta Zeta: Newman Club: Arts Club, THOMAS, FLORENCE: Elmwood Park: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Historian, Registrar: SCBA: SNEA. THOMAS, ROGER: Aurora: B.S.C.E,: Alpha Phi Omega. THOMAS, TANYA: Peoria: B.S.: University Theatre: Psychology Club: Ski Club, THOMPSON, B. RAY: Shreveport, La.: B.S.: Phi Mu Alpha: Chorale: Chorus: University Theatre: English Club: International Club. TIEMANN, FREDERICK: Kewanee: B.S: Sigma Nu Pledge Trainer: Varsity Basketball: Veteran's Club: Newman Club: B-Club. TOSCH, GILBERT: Mt. Prospect: B,S.: Christian Science Organization, Pres., V. Pres,: Inter-Faith Council, V. Pres., Pres.: Student Senate: SAM: Omicron Delta Kappa. TREIBER, ROLAND: LaGrange Park: A.B.: Sigma Nu. TROUGHTON, TERENCE: Pekin: B.S,: Tennis. TUCKER, DONALD: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Swimming: Tennis: IF Sports: Student Senate: Federation of Schol- ars: Omicron Delta Kappa: Who's Who: Pan-Fra Sing: Student Directory: Homecom- ing Steering Committee: Campus Community Commission. U UDESKY, ALAN: Chicago: A.B.: Alpha Ep- silon Pi: Hillel: Pre-Med Club: Psychology Club. V VAN BESIEN, DWAYNE: Port Byron: B,S.E.E.: Inter-Engineering Basketball: Phi Eta Sigma. VANOS, GEORGE: Houston, Texas: B.S.: Sigma Chi, Cor. Sec,: Newman Club: Young Republicans: J.E.C.: IF Sports. VELASQUEZ, GILBERT: Peoria: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon. VELLINGA, RAYMOND: Elgin: B,S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer: Inter-Fra- ternity Council: IF Sports, Wrestling: Stunt Show: Association of Accountancy: Ski Club: Psychology Club: SAM: Ad 8: Sell Club: Jazz Club: ROTC: Student Traveler's Association. VIDMAR, FRANKLIN: Gillespie: B.S,: Sigma Nu. W WAGNER, MARK: Freeport: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Tennis: Intramural Basketball, Base- ball. YY.-KGNER, RALPH: Oak Lawn: B.S,: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Zeta Pl, V. Pres.: Alpha Phi Omega: Association of Accountancy, Pres., V. Pres.: Young Republicans: Band: IF Sports: Highest Greek Scholarship: Deans' List. WALDECK, MICHAEL: Washington: B,S.: Sigma Nu, Pres., Pledge Trainer: Inter-Fra- ternity Council: Newman Club. JVALLENFELDT, CAROL: Peoria: B.S.: Sig- ma Sigma Sigma, Cor. Sec., Rec. Sec.: SNEA. WATSON, JUDY: Panorama City, Calif.: A.B.: Gamma Phi Beta: Soph. Student Sena- tor: SCBA, V. Pres., Dance and Jam Session Chairman: Chimes, V. Pres.: Angel Flight, Sec.: Campus Community Commission: Cam- pus Carnival Steering Committee: Homecom- ing Steering Committee, General Chairman: Homecoming Princess: Co-Chairman of Blood Drive. WEBB, SANDRA: Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Lamb- da Chi: Kappa Omicron Phi: SNEA: Home Economics Club. WEBER, KENNETH: New Lepox: B.S.C.E.: Theta Chi, Pledge Trainer: Inter-Fraternity Council, Pres.: IF Supreme Court Justice: Varsity Track: Civil Engineers Club: Newman Club: B-Club. WEGL, DENNIS: Skokie: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treas., Activities Chairman, Scholar- ship Chairman: Association of Accountancy: Young Republicans: IF Sports. WEHR, ARNO: Chicago: BS.: Theta Chi, Pres, of Pledge Class. House Manager, As- sistant Editor of Fraternity Newspaper: Civil Engineers Club: Varsity Track: Inler-Frater- nity Council. IVELCH, GAY: Aledo: A.B.: SNEA: Young Republicans Club: Omicron Delta Kappa. wrsut, JOHN: Peoria: B.s.E.c.: Phi Mu Alpha. WENDT, ALFRED: Chicago: B.S.: Biology Club, WEST, WILLIAM: Riverdale: A.B,: Sigma Chi: Ad 8: Sell, WEYHRICH, GEORGE: Pekin: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi, V. Pres., House Manager: Student Senate: Veterans Club: Gamma Delta: Ad 8: Sell Club: SAM: Young Republicans. YVHARTON, CHARLES: Fairburyl B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Stunt Show: Pres. of Dorm Council: Board of Control: Young Republicans: Scout. YVHELAN, JOAN: Peoria: B.S.: Chi Omega: Wakapa. WHITEHALL, JANET: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Anaga. VVICK, ROBERT: Hawthorne, N. Y.: A.B.: Theta Xi: Young Democrats, Pres.: Fellow- ship of Religious Liberals. YVIGHTMAN, DAVID: Florissant, Mo.: B.S.: Sigma Chi, House Manager: Anaga: Ad 8: Sell Club: B-Club, Social Chairman: Varsity Track, Swimming, Football: Young Republi- cans: Canterbury Club. IVILLGOHS. ROBERT: Massillon, Ohio: B,S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: ISA: Lutheran Stu- dents Association: SAE: Young Republicans Club. WVILLIAMS, SANDRA: Peoria: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi, Cor. Sec,, Program Chairman: SNEA: Home Economics Club. WILMOT, DENNIS: Peoria: B.S.: B-Club: Track. WILSON, DOROTHY: Peoria: A.B.: Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: Federation of Scholars: Chimes: Yvakapa: Angel Flight: Stu- dent Senate: Sec. of Student Body: Pan- hellenic Council, Pres.: All-School Library Committee: Dean's List. WILSON, RONALD: Springfield: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Baseball: IF Sports. WILSON, SELMA: Galesburg: BS.: Sigma Alpha Eta, Pres.: Lovelace Hall, Pres.: Inter- national Club. WVILTZ, CAROL: Peoria: A.B.: Gamma Phi Beta, Rec. Secy.: Wakapa, Sec.: Dean's List: Newman Club, Rec. Sec.: SNEA. WODKA, EDWIN: Chicago: L.A.S.: Theta Xi, Social Chairman: B-Club: Social Chair- man: Student Senate, Chaplain: SNEA: Newman Club: Young Republicans: Varsity Basketball and Baseball: All Missouri Valley Baseball and Basketball. WOLF, JO: Riverside: B,S.: Methodist Stu- dent Movement: English Club: Psychology Club: Young Republicans: SNEA. WOOD, JAMES: Parltridge: B.S.: ASME: SAE, Publicity Chairman. WOOD, JOHN: Argo:' B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres., V. Pres., House Mgr.: Student Senate, Chairman Subsidiary Council: Senior Class V-Pres.: Ad 8: Sell Club, V. Pres.: As- sociation of Accountancy: Newman Club: SAM: Intramural Basketball. WYNN, DANIEL: Chicago: B.S.: Sigma Chi, Treas., Historian: Phi Eta Sigma: Omicron Delta Kappa, Treas.: Senior Class Treas.: Accounting Club: Newman Club. IVYSK, FREDERICK: Springfield: B.S.: ASCE, Treas.: JEC: Business Manager of Bradley Engineer. WYSS, DONALD: Peoria: B.S.: Baseball: B-Club. Y YARBER, VVAYNE: Peoria: B.S.: Association of Accountancy: Ad 8: Sell Club: SAM: ISA. YOUNG, ROBERT: Peoria: A.B.: Sigma Delta Chi. YOUNGREEN, PATRICIA: Chicago: B.S,: Sigma Kappa, Treas.: SCBA, Pres., Sec., Per- sonnel Chairman, Publicity Chairman: Cam- pus Community Commission, Sec.: Scout, As- sistant Editor: Meri-N-Ettes, Publicity Chair- man: Wakapa: Chimes: Angel Flight: Junior Class Sec. Z ZELLMER, WALLACE: Chicago: B.S.: Eco- nomics Club, Pres. ZIEGELE, JON: Peoria: B.S.I.E.: Industrial Engineering Club. ZINSER, JAMES: Whittier, Calif.: B.S.: Band: Community Orchestra: University Theatre: Economics Club: Accounting Club. A Aberman, Norton . . . . . . .163 Abernathy, Norma .... .... 1 O2 Abert, Len .,....... .... 2 07 Abert, Lloyd ..... ..... 1 38 Abrams, Camille ........ 41 171 Adam, William ........ 124 152 Ada111s, Charles . .. .... 42 157 Adams, Gary ..,.. ,.-. 1 60 Adams, Robert ............. 38 Adduci, Anthony ......... 124 Aft, Kenneth ..... 165, 169, 174 Akerstrom, Robert .... 126, 170 Alberding, Robert ..... 114, 140 Albert, Lloyd ....... ..... 1 57 Albrecht, George . . . . .30 Albrecht, Thomas .... . . . .26 Alden, John .,...... .... 1 61 Alexander, Michael ........ 112 Allen, Barry ........... 185 186 Allen, James ..... . .38 Allison, Janet .. ...... .94 Allison, Ralph ........ 168, 169 Alm, Keith ..... .... 1 26, 170 Alspector, Mike ..... 42, 89, 106 Alter, Ted ................. 150 Altoonia, Donald ....... 26, 160 Alwan, Lateef .... .... 1 65 Ambrose, Ronald ....... 89, 126 Ambuehl, Marilyn ..... 174 175 Ammann, Lynn . . . .... . 161 Amrine, Holly ..,. . . . .98 Anderson, Arlene . . . . . . . .42 Anderson Bruce ....,..... 114 Anderson, David ....... 160 161 Anderson, Dorann ..96, 146, 148 Anderson, Jack .... 110, 154 208 Anderson, Julie .... 98, 167, 213 Anderson, Lawrence ...160, 175 Anderson, Susie ....... 102, 146 Andrews, John .... 38, 147, 148 Angell, Judy ...89, 98, 129, 139, 144, 157 Anison, John . . . ...... .151 Ansorge, Ellen .... ...... 1 46 Argue, Gerald .... .... 3 0, 165 Argue, Gerald .... ....... 1 65 Arlia, Jeanne .... ..... 1 46 213 Armitage, Rita . . . .... . .35 Arnold, Jane . . . . . . .104 Ashby, Charles . . . . . . . .26 Ashby, Paul .... 126 Ashby, William .,.......... 163 Ashdown, Floyd .......... 122 Askeland, Gerald ...30, 160 164 Askew, Allen .............. 159 Ati, Younism ....... . . . 165 Atkinson, James .... .... 1 24 Aunkel, Richard .... .... 1 60 Ayers, Susan ........ ..... 3 5 B Bachsteen, Charles .......... 38 Bagge, Bruce ...30, 89, 126, 170 Bailey, Mel ................ 190 Baima, Kim ............... 148 Bakie, Ralph . .. ........ .144 Baker, John . .. .......... .126 Baldwin, Judi ..... 104, 164, 216 Balent, Harold ............. 157 Balstrode, James ........... 160 Banks, Ray ....... .... 2 01 Banks, Thomas ... ....170 Banta, Cheryl ... . . . . .96 Bantz, David ....... .... 1 75 Barber, Robert ....... ..... 3 O Barenbrugge, Nancy . . ......154 STUDENT INDEX Barker, Richard .. Barlow, Floyd Barlow, Gideon . . . Barnabee, Steve . . . Barnard, James . . . Barnett, Eileen Barr, Barbara . . . Barr, David . .. Barr, Fred ....,.. Barrett, Thomas . ,. Barry, Bruce .... Barton, Charles . . . Batch, Robert . .. Bates, Michael ........ Batten, Phyllis ....- 30, Baumann, Paul ....... Baxter, LuAnna .. Beals, Dennes .... Beck, George .... Becker, Ann ...,.. Bednarz, Robert .. Bell, Gerry . . . 152, Bender, LaDonne . Bendl, Frank ..... Benjamin, William .42 Beiter, Walter ..... Bejcek, Doreen .... 164, Bennett, Glenn ....... Berent, Roger Berger, Ira .... . Bergevin, Ray ..... ss, Bergia, Fred ....... 30, Bergstrom, Arthur . Bergstrom, David . . Berke, Barbara Berndtson, Ed .... Bess, JoAnn . . . Betty, Mindi . . . Beyer, John ..... Beyer, Lawrence . . . Biggs, Tyler ..... Binder, Richard . . . 161, Bernstein, Ira .... . . Bindi, Kenneth ..... Binkele, Ruth Ann Birk, Roy .....,... Bishopp, Ann ..... Blake, Linda ....... 38, Blake, Thomas .... ......- Blackburn, Gerald . . . . Blackwell, Sandra . . Blau, Lynn ............... Bleek, Tim ....,.,. 42, 149, Bliss, Florence ............ Bloomberg, Steve .. Blomquist, Roger . . Blum, David ...... Blumenshine, Ron .... Blustein, Joel ......... Bochum, Gary . . . Bodnar, John Boettle, Victor ............ Bohanek, Robert Bohn, James .,..... 30, 160 Bohrnell, Norman Boland, Lawrence ..... 144, Bolon, Laurence . . . Bolton, William . . . Boncosky, Richard . Bond, Jerome ........ ..--- Boniak, Cindy ..... Borland, Wilma .......... Bourne, Kathleen Bouton, Farnum ... ...... 151 154 160 126 157 156 171 .30 124 157 .42 .38 .38 165 164 169 142 124 114 152 .26 157 .98 191 162 112 108 163 106 106 169 164 .26 162 100 173 106 213 154 141 179 122 .30 124 .98 201 141 169 116 124 167 100 145, 153 .51 106 160 116 210 174 .26 116 122 .26 164 150 145, 171 106 112 124 .30 213 .42 167 116 Bouton, Thomas . Bowles, Carol . . . Bowles, Marion ..,. 42, 171, Boyer, Gail ..... Boyer, Jean ..... Brauer, Vickie . . . Braun, Barbara .. Breese, Nancy Brewer, Joyce . .. Brinkley, Steve .. Bristol, Charles .. Brockington, Joan Brockmeir, Sue .. Broers, Nancy . . . Brooke, Dorothy . Browder, James . . Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown Brown, Brown Brown 1 1 s Cecil .... Eugene , . 171, 144, bbfisv, .......42, 136 ...67, 98, 178 ...l46, Fredrick ........ 42, James ......... John ..., so, 39, 114 Mary Ellen Necla ...... W. Neil .... Pat ........ Robert ..,. Bruce, Judy ....... Bruce, Sandra .... Bruington, Gary .....162 38, 114, .92, 141, 146, 153, .42, Carruthers, Robert . .. Carter, Lorene ...... Carter, Lyle ........ Caston, Fred ........ Cavanaugh, William Chalkey, Ron ...... Chamberlain, James . . Chapman, C. R. .... . Charlton, Janet ...... Charveriat, Helene . . . Chase, Fredrick Norton Chew, Kenneth ...... Christensen, Glenn . . . Christensen, Ronald . . nllululig . .... 114 ....149 ......114 ......162 ,147, 148 ......160 .....169 . ..... 92 ......174 .....126 . ..... 26 . ..... 30 .......30 Christopher, Richard . . .38, 144, 147 Cibelli, Walter ....... .... 1 65 Cicciarelli, Helene .... Cikins, Arthur ...... Clark, Curtis Clark, John ..... Clark, Pam .....,. Clark, Pearl Ann Claus, James . .... . Claypool, Walter .... ...,.42 ....120 ....202 ....122 ....102 ....118 .....169 Clayton, Carmen ........... 175 Cleaver, Scott ......,.. Clement, Lee ..... .114, 201 ....,..175 Clements, Shirley ........... 94 Clucas, Wendy ........ Coats, Irwin .... . . . .98, 144 159, 164 Coats, Robert ............... 38 Bruington, Ted .... 42, 185, 207 Brumwell, Frank ............ 26 Bryant, Robert ............ 118 Bryant, William ........... 126 Bublitz, Zita .,.... 144, 146, 154, 162,164,165,175 Buchanan, Paul ............ 122 Buck, David .... .......... 1 64 Budz, David ..... 112, 191 Buerk, Daryl .... 30, 112 Bueze, Patricia .. ..... 42 Bulli, Rosalee . .. ...., -157 Bunce, James ...., ..... 4 2, 172 Bunce, Jeannine .,...... 42, 136 Bunyan, Art ............... 116 Burlison, Leslie Anne .... 42, 94 Burr, James ..,............ 172 Burroughs, Mary Jean ..... 167 Busch, Kenenth ..... ..... 1 26 Bushong, Carl ..... . . .42 Bussone, Frank .. .,...... 149 Butler, Karen ............. 102 Buzan, Sandra ...... 35, 70, 78, 115, 129 Byrd, Ed .. .. ....116 Bzdyl, Don ....... .... 1 22 C Cahill, James ...... .... 1 62 Cakes, Thomas ...,.. .... 1 57 Calaway, Raymond .... . . .26 Campa, Gene ...... .... 1 63 Cantor, Mark . . . . . . .106 Canty, Jerry ...... ...... 1 26 Cardaro, Ralph ..... . . .30, 124 Caress, Robert ........ 114, 201 Carey, Roberta . . . ..... . .42 Carle, William . . . . . . .124 Carlson, Joyce . . . . . . .162 Carlson, Lyle .... .... 1 16 Carlson, Roger . . . . . .47 Carner, Ed ....... .... 1 68 Carr, Earl ........... ..... 4 2 Carraway, Richard . . . . . . .163 Carroll, Robert .... .... 3 0 Cocking, John .....,....... 128 Coe, Robert ...... ........ 2 6 Coffey, Dennis ............. 122 Cohen, Dennis ........ 106, 174 Cohen, Robert ............. 106 Coker, Robert . .42, 136, 142, 209 Cole, Jacob ................. 26 Coleman, Kathy ........ 96, 154 Colitz, Jim ........ 160, 162, 174 Collins, Fred .......... 164, 165 Colver, Jerry ........... 38, 148 Conley, Raymond .......... 116 Conlon, Michael ........ 42, 149 Connolly, John ..... 30, 110, 164 Conqueror, Mary Anne ...... 96 Coogan, Patrick ............. 38 3 Coogle, Pat .... .... 1 02 9 Cook, Bryna .... ..... 1 00 Cook, Ellis ....... ...89, 106 Cook, Michael .... ..... 1 14 l Cooney, John ..... ....... 1 24 . Corcoran, Eileen ....... 161, 162 Corcoran, Martin .......... 116 Coriell, Douglas . . . .... .201 Coriell, Nancy .... . . .94, 129 Corn, Robert .... ..38 Cornell, Steve . . . . . . .110 Corner, John ....... 114 1 Corrigan, James . . . . . .30, 144, 157, 160 Corzine, Jane .... .... 4 2, 216 Coulson, Lewis ....... 163 ' Cox, Helen ...... ..... 1 49, 167 Crawley, Nancy ..... ..... 1 02 Creglow, Lawrence .... .... 1 64 Crews, Sharon ...... ..... 4 2 Cronenivett, Daniel ......... 42 Crookston, Elaine .......... 212 Crow, Lester .......... 161, 163 Crowley, Marty ............ 126 Cucich, Georgann ...... 35, 162 Culp, Jere .... 38, 161, 168, 175 Cummings, Cherie ..... 162, 171 1 Cunningham, Charles ....... 49 1 XT? ,L Wise men know that knowledge is the key to the future. Knowledge is a search for truth . . . and truth is sometimes stranger than fiction. Happenings in the world today are more unusual and exciting than any mystery novel. The world is big. . . complex . . . strange . . . and yet it has a fascinating story to tell. True adventures are Waiting for you in the great books of learning. All the world's knowledge, wisdom, and experience are yours for the taking. All the wonders of our age are at your fingertips. High school and college offer you this knowledge in courses like physics, history, chemistry, English, biology, and mathematics. In these courses you can better understand things such as sound and sight, atoms and anatomy, equations and electrons, government and grammar, or many other phenomena of nature and society. Today . . . business and industry require an increasing knowledge of the world about us in jobs offered to young people. Tomorrow. . .even more education and training will be needed! Such preparation today . . . can mean much to your success tomorrow. the man who knows. . . gets ahead! CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO. Knowledge . . . the key to your future! X X fiff.. ZW- Heinrichs, Nancy .... Heineberg, Roberto . . . . . . Heinie, Karen ....... Heinrich, Arnie . . . . . . . . Heinsen, Carol . .... Heller, Richard ....... Helm, Jackie ........., Henderson, Richard . . . Henry, Judith Ann Herbst, Donna ........ Herbst, Jo Ellen .. . Hermann, Ronald ..,.. Hermann, Richard Hermeling, Dean . . .31, Hershman, Berry ...., Hess, Gene ....... Hess, Kenneth ........ Hessing, J. Bruce ......... Heurmann, Julienne Heuvelman, Diane .,... Hewitt, Charles ...... . Heyl, Roger ..... Higgins, William ...... 171, Hildebrandt, Thomas ..... Hildeman, Mary .... 89, 94, Hlll, Loulse ...,.. ..... 9 4, Hill, Richard ....,..,.. 38, Hillis, Carol Ann ...... 31, Hillis, David ............. Hillman, Dan ...... 38, 168 Hilsabeck, Sue . . Hinds, Robert . . . Hinrichs, Nancy . .. ..... . Hinton, Adrian ........ 43, Hipple, Bob ..... Hirai, Norman . . . . . Hirsch, Philip . . . Hladik, Tony Hnatek, Eugene .... ..... Hoag, Terry ..... Hocking, Roger . . . . . . . . Hoerr, Marilyn .... . . . Hoette, Stanley .... . . . Hofer, Jeanne . . . Hoffman, David ....... 120, Hoffman, Denese . ...... .. Hoffman, Ronald ...... 114 Hofmeister, Brenda ..., 92, 146, 154,157,213 Hofreiter, Victor .....,.... Hofzell, Nancy .... Hogan, Thomas .......... Hohm, Barbara .......... Holden, M. J. ,... 163, Hollister, Gary .....,..... Hollrnan, Lee . .......--- . Holly, Pat ............... Holmes, Virginia Homan, Richard Homann, Charles .... ..... Honig, Paul ....... . . . Hook, Susan ..... . . . Hoot,Ter1y Horn, John ............ 38, Horne, James ...,...... 31, Hornecker, Wendell ...... Horner, Richard ..... Hosek, Wayne . . . Hoshor, Karen . .. Hoster, Irene ......... 172, Houlihan, Carolyn .... 149, House, Lenore .....,..... Howard, J. Wade Hudak, Jack ....... 31, 126 Hrivnak, Don ....,....,.. Hughes, Lawrence ........ Huhta, Arthur Jr. ...... 31 Hulett, Glen ...... ..,.. Huls, Carole .... . . . Hulsebus, Jim .. ..... .. Hultgren, Lee .... ..... 3 1 Hummel, Jack ..... ..... Hurwitz, Lonnie .... . . . ...138, 168, .......98, ...149, x .31 .94 157 157 155 126 161 151 .94 164 .47 189 185 160 112 122 151 114 154 161 204 150 124 110 157 141 147 161 .38 169 148 .43 155 170 126 140 .38 118 151 157 114 .98 .43 .43 159 .94 157 136, 240 122 .94 168 .94 169 161 121 213 213 110 .27 151 .94 160 169 118 116 .38 110 167 174 167 167 122 154 .43 112 170 122 165 122 110 114 106 Hutson, Sharon Hyman, Herb ...... 31, 106, 174 Hyman, James .... 43, 106, 141 Hyrvi, Pat ................. 94 I Innes, Terry ..., ......... 1 18 lserson, Mike ............... 43 lzen, Martha ...... 164, 165, 174 1 Jackman, Robert Jackson, Gigi ..... Jackson, Lester . .. Jackson, Stan ..... Jacobs, Christine Jacobs, David .... Jacobs, Norman ....112 ....171 .....27 .....27 ....112 ......120 Jacobsen, Ronald ,......... 151 ....43 Jacobsen, Elaine Jacobsen, Herbert Jagelsk, Robert . . . Jallard, R. Jaber James, Sharon .... James Stew ......... Jameson, Dean M. .. Jannotta, Tony . . . Janson, Linda .... Jenison, Brandon .. . Johanson, Dale Johas, Robert .... Johnsen, Johnson 1 Johnson, Brewster ..... Johnson, Del ....... 31 Knut . . . . Allen ....... 156, 167 216 ......140 ....157 ....165 ....164 ....150 ....169 ....122 .....98 .,..112 ....112 ....106 . .... 122 .31, 104 116, 203 118, 141 154, 100 Johnson, Donald ........... 169 Kelly, Dennis ........... 43, 64 Kelly, Diana ........ 43, 96, 137 157 Kelly, Velma .... ...... 4 3 Kelly, William .... Kellman, Julie .... Kennel, Clinton . . , .....149 ......96 Kennett, Michael . . . Kenny, Dawn ..... . ...160,203 ........98 Kenshalo, Kay ..,... 43, 92, 137, 140, 157, 216 Kent, Denis ................ 31 Kenward, Lawrence ........ 147 Kerber, Kathy .. Kerbs, William . Kettel, Bruce .... Key, Jerry ...... ......98 ...........l50 ...,142,173 . ...,..27 Khonry, Ghassan . . . .... .165 Khoury Amal ..... ..... 1 65 Khoury, Michael . . . ..., .165 Kickert, Terry .... ..... 1 14 Killmer, Richard .. .... 43 Kimata, Robert .... ..... 1 63 Kindor, Ty ..... ..... 1 24 King, Gary .... ........ 4 3 King, Jill ...... ..... 9 6, 212 King, Karen ..... ....... 1 57 King, Lawrence .... ..... 2 08 King, Mike ...... ..... 1 26 Kirchoff, Judy .. Kirgan, Lawrence Kissel, Ed ...... Kladder, Ronald Klaren, Ralph .. Kline, Louis .... Klinger, Karol . . Klipp, Jacqueline ....104, ......110 ..... ,.43 ..,....102 .....116, 200 Karen ........ 138, 144 Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Edward Johnson, Gloria . Johnson, Hayden . Johnson, Johnson, Larry D. Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Lee .... Johnson, Ronald . Johnson, Russ . . . Johnson ,Walt Jones, Dametta .. Jones, Rosamond Jones, Sharon .... Jones, Suzy ..... Jorden, Joyce Jorgenson, Barb .. Joyner, Marilyn .. Juhansoo, Olev .. Junis, Marcia .. Jury, Michael K ......73, ....148, 160, 164 ......108 ....112 ....122 ......122 165 ..... .173 .....47 ......146 .......175 .....l65, 172 ......43,213 ......122 Kahl, Frank ........... 122, 162 Kaiser, David . . . Kaiserman, Don ........ 31, 106 Kalebic, Tom ......122 Kalin, Suzanne .. Kalus, Richard ......... 43, Kamenjarin, Leonard ..ll4, 202 110 Kaplan, Michael ........... 106 Karbens, Jack .... ....... 1 14 Karch, Steve .... ..... 1 57, 207 Karnes, Nancy .... ..... 8 9, 98 Karr, David ............... 146 Karrels, Kenneth ...... 162, 165 Kaspar, Nancy ..... 96, 142, 167 Kassem, Ratic ............. 165 Kassem Ramzi ............ 165 1 Kauffman, Joanne Kauffman, John . Kaup, Gerald Kazanjian, John . Kelley, Carole ...... ..., 9 8, 154 Kelley, Clare ........ 31, 92, 161 ....152 ....110 ..........124 Kelley, Nancy .............. 92 ....94 .... .185 .... .207 ......,108 ...........2l6 174, 213 Klonsky, David ,... ....... 1 22 Klosik, Frank Kmetz, William ......,.112 Kniaz, Walter ...... 38, 163, 169 Knollhoff, Gary ............ 43 Knosp, Joan ............... 174 Koberl, Osamu ............ 165 Kohlberg, William .... 150, 164 Kokines, George ........... 116 Kolves, Betty .......... 94, Korb, James .......... 144, Korista, Stanley ..126, 137, 144 157 138, 140, 144, 145, 147, 169 Kortemeier, Roger ...... 27, 151 Kosche, Walt ..... Kott, Barbara .... Kozlevcar, Joseph . Krabec, Glenn .... Kraft, Tedd ..... Krankoski, Richard Krapausky, Terry . .........167 .. ..... 144 .. ..... 147 .....169 .........116 ....3l .. ..... 170 Krege, Withold ......... 38, 168 Kreider, Michael . ..... 114, 150 Krull, Donald ......... 110, 163 Krupp, Neil .... Kruse, Dick ..... Kruse, Marge ..... Kucan, Madaline . Kuhn, James ..... Kuhnert, Dave .....124 ...116 ...154 .. ..... 154 . ..... 150 .........l16 Kull, Angela ........... 35, 213 Kummer, Kenneth Kuseski, Allen L Labuda, Dennis . . . LaFrance, Jack . .38 Lamm, Gary ..... Lamoreaux, Charles Lang, Ben ........ Langenbach, Fred . Langton, Marianne Lantz, Linda ..... Larsen, Clark Larson, Carey ....160, .....9s, .........124 .. .... 31 .........110 ....31, 161 Laederach, John .... , 89, 118, 169 ........110 174 140 .........154 ....43 ....96 Larson, Barbara .. Lash, Richard ........ 144, Lawler, Sandra .. Lawless, John Lazan, David . . . Lasarski, Paul Lebo, Suzanne . . . Lebovitz, Joel Lee, Betty ..... Leibel, Lonny . . . Levin, Richard Leinwand, Robert Leistritz, William . Leiter, Martha Leoussi, Vickie .. Lepley, Paul .... Leslie, Georgia .. . Leuy, Steven ..... Leventhal, Norman Levin, Jerry ...... Levin, Peter M. .. Levin, Peter R. . . . Levy, Steven .... Lhotka, Joseph . . . Liebschutz, David . Liesner, Marty .... Limbos, Sandy .. Lind, Ellen ...... Lindberg, Larry .. Lindig, Lee ...... Link, Nancy ..... Lisle, Karen ...... Littmann, Ray Lock, Ruthanna .. Logan, Roy ...... Longmire, Phil . . . Loomis, Charles .. Lopez, Tanya ...... Loveless, Wiley . . . Lowe, Paul ....... Lowery, Lawrence. Lowrey, Hal ...... Lucas, Thomas Luehring, Richard .'.'fffi1d,' . .'.'1'02',' ' .ff106,' 1431 65, 'f.'.'1'i2, ....l40, 31, 150, 164, 170, Qs, 139, Luessenheide, Karen ...... Lukehart, Linda .......... Lulay, Jeanette .... 102, 123, Lund, Lana ...... 35, Lussenhop, Gary ........ . . Lutz, Barbara .... Lyman, Lorna .... 98, ......35 Lyrla, John .......... 149, M Maclver, Sharon ........... Mack, Raymond ........ 44 MacKay, Robert . . ......44 Maddy, Jeff ....... ..... Maestri, Lynette Maestri, Ronald ...... 200, Maghrabi, Kamel ......... Mahler, Roger ..... ..... Mahoney, Mahlon 172, Mahoney, Patrick ......... Maiser, Ronald ........ 49, Maikels, Diane .. Mailander, Jim .... .... Majid, syed .... v 1 , Major, Joan ....... .... Makstell, Joan ............ 162 149 .94 .27 106 110 .96 164 212 163 153 175 167 104 165 163 213 174 174 179 106 174 106 163 106 100 .98 .52 .27 122 .35 145 174 .96 185 150 .43 141 160 175 150 208 159 128 114 .44 102 213 162 118 212 162 162 .92 200 207 114 .92 204 165 .47 173 162 167 .92 126 105 173 142 Malinoski, Mary Jo ...... 51, 94, 146 Mallin, Ira ................ 120 Mally, James .............. 116 Manjarrez, Sylvia ...50, 96, 129, 1137, 138, 139, 145, 157, 172 Manning, Jean .... 78, 102, 213 Manning, Sandy ...... 102, 213 Mansfield, James ....... 42, 149 Mansur, Dave ............. 167 Mantegna, Joseph ......... 114 Manuel, Becky .... 35, 102, 213 Maple, Anne .......... 98, 139 Congratulations to the Class of '62 My Bank THE BIG E E , , Offers You BARBER SHOP Congratulations 1305 W. Main St. Now Celebrating Our Twelfth Anniversary Underwood Furniture Galleries, Inc. COMMERCIAL COMPLETE INTERIOR DESIGNERS of 2417 N. University PEORIA, ILLINOIS All You Can Eat J' THE CORRAL SMORGASBORD Luncheon 51.25 Dinner 51.75 at Free Parking Air Conditioning Monday thru Saturday 11:30 - 2:00, 4:30 - Sundays and Holidays 11 :30 - 8:30 For Reservations 682-5466 3927 N. University 830 Offutt, John ............. Maple, Steve .,.... 168, 185, 191 Maraviglia, Phillip ........ 108 Marchetti, Jerry ........... 112 Marcordes, William ...114, 185, 187 Mariotti, John ........ 148, 168 Markley, Donald ......,.... 147 Marks, Bonnie .... 104, 146, 174 Marley, William ........... 126 Martin, Calvin ..........., 126 Martin, James ............. 151 Martin, Kaywin ...31, 159, 164, 170 Martin, Mary .......... 44, 96 Martin, Priscilla . . . .... . .94 Martin, Robert .... ....... 1 50 Martin, Thomas ...... 118, 139 Mason, Robert ..........., 112 Masson, John ..... 31, 118, 157 Matalone, Rich ....,....... 124 Mathis, Jerry ..... 44, 137, 145, 151, 173, 179 Matson, Steve ............. 126 Maurice, George ........... 175 Maxcy, Noel .,........ 124, 126 May, Gerald ..39, 144, 147, 169 May, Roger ................. 44 Mayer, Joseph ............. 118 McC1eave, Kathe ..44, 136, 144, 145, 146 McComas, Peggy ...,....... 92 McCormick, D. E. .. ..... 108 McCray, Wayne . . . . . . .39 McDonald, Jerry . . . . . . .44 McDowall, Bev .... .... 9 6 McGaughey, Stan . . . .... .167 McGauran, Terry .......... 114 Mclntire, David ...... 170, 191 McKibben, Howard .... 52, 126, 137, 138, 140, 144, 145 McKibben, Marian ..... 44, 129 136, 163, 167 McKi11op, Donald ...... 31, 110 McKinney, Milton ......... 151 McMillion, E. R. ....,...... 31 McMil1ion, Richard .... 39, 147 148 McMorris, Sandra .. ...,.. 44 McNamara, Eileen ...,...... 96 McNeil, Bruce ...... ..... 1 16 McNe1is, Bob ..... ..... 1 18 Mearkle, Alan .... ....... 1 12 Mearkle, Walter ........ 44, 89 Meehan, Michael ..... 136, 138, 140, 144, 162 Melford, Dean ......... 31, 114 Peplow, Gray ..... Mehrette, Melaku ...... 35, 165 Meizelis, Joseph . . . . ,.... . .39 Melind, Jay ...... .,...... 1 14 Mellican, Paul ............. 122 Mendel, Ken ...... 39, 114, 168 Meredith, Jackie .......... 102 Mergen, Howard ....... 27, 160 Messer, Norm ..... ...... 1 41 Metelmann, Glen . . . .... .150 Metz, Jo Anne .... .... . 94 Meyer, Dirk ...., ..... 1 24 Meyer, Kay ......., .... 1 65 Meyer, Lawrence . . . . . . . 108 Meyer, Xvilliam . . . ..., .165 Meyerson, Robert ....,.... 174 Middendorf, Ned ..,.... 44, 114 207 Michaelis, W. E. ......... 157 Michalopoulos, Gust A. ...... 39 147, 165, 169 Micheli, Donald ........... 124 Miksad, Richard ...... 147, 148 Milani, Kenneth ........ 32, 89, 110, 137, 145 Miller, Elizabeth ......., 44, 94 Miller, Greg ...... 27, 160, 165 Miller, Karen . .98, 156, 157, 162 Miller, Robert H. ..,.. 155, 240 Miller, Robert M. ........ .39 Miller, Steve ...... ..... 1 06 Millner, Eugene .......... .39 Mills, Virginia ......... 92, 216 Milne, Bob ........ 32, 114, 203 Minarek, Dolores ...... 102, 216 Minkus, Mort ..... 89, 112, 141, 156 Mitchell, Judson .......... 170 Mitchell, Norm .... 32, 89, 124 Modglin, Fayola .,.......... 49 Moffitt, Howard .... . .27 Moghrabi, Kamel .......... 165 Mohill, Thomas ...... 150, 164 Moll, Kenneth ............. 108 Mondillo, Bob .... 112, 140, 208 Monge, Dick ......... .122 Moniak, John ............ 169 Monier, Virginia .,.. 96, 171 216 Moniot, Jeanne ............. 96 Montgomery, Joseph ....... 170 Moody, Dick ...... 145, 163 175 Moore, Ed ................ 201 Moore, Michael ....,........ 44 Moore, Paul ...... 44, 210, 211 Moore, Robert ........... 118 Moore, Terry .......... 44, 120 Moran, Michael ............ 122 Moranos, Donald .,.,...... 112 Morgan, James .... 44, 163, 171, 175 Morgan, Loren .. ..... 44 Morgan, Robert .... . 126 Moritz, Brent .... .. .149, 174 Morrill, Roy ..... .... 8 9, 116 Mosher, Robert .... .... 1 69 Moss, Barry ..... ..... 1 06 Mott, Ronald ..., . . .144, 160 Moul, Martha .......... 89 104 Muckmyer, Myron ..,...... 174 Mugge, Robert .... 39, 168, 169 Muhler, Donald ........... 110 Mullikin, Douglas ....,. 39, 126 Mullowney, James ......... 150 Multer, Daniel S. .. ... .106 Mulvey, James ... . . . .169 Muncy, John ... .. . .27 Munns, Ted ............... 200 Muntwyler, Penny ......... 154 Murphy, Bion ...... 32, 112 208 Murphy, Sheila ......,. 96, 129 Murray, Robert ........... 161 Murray, James ............ 124 Musselman, Keith ...... 32, 164 Mustain, William .......... 157 Myers, Jane ..... -44 Myers, John ...... ....... 2 7 Myktiuk, Thomas ...... 44, 118 N Nashif, Ziad .........,.,.. 165 Nauta, Kurt ...... 126, 142, 170 Nay, Janet ..... .......... 1 02 Neff, Lee ....... .. .... 118 Nelson, Beverly . . . . . . .96 Nelson, James ... ... 112 Nelson, Jim .... ..... 1 16 Nelson, Linda .... .... 9 6, 140 142 146 Nedved, Brian .... ..... 1 72 Newcomb, Carole . . . . . . .98 Newell, Thomas ... ... 110 Newman, Kent .. .... 122 Newton, Beth ,... . .96 Ney, Richard . . . ...,... 120 Ng, Tuck Wai .,...... 151, 167 Nibbelin, Owen ............ 44 Nicholaou, George .......... 32 Nielsen, Doris ......... 92, 213 Noble, Gary ..... 126, 186 Nolan, Herb ....... 156 Noll, Joanne . .. Noonan, Roger . , . ....l59 162 171 Norberg, Paul .... 32, 118, Nordgren, Nancy .......... Nordlom, Lynn .... Norton, Nan .... . . ....... . Northdurft, Sharon Novak, Steve .......... 168, Nowak, James ............. O Oakes, Thomas . , . . . . . Oates, Jim .....,... . . . O'Brien, William ........ O'Corinor, Barrett ..... 32, O'Day, Pat ............ 44, Oelkers, Elmer ......,.... Oestreich, Diane .... 92, 162, O'Gorman, Timothy ...... O'Grady, Kay ...... 96, 172, O Hara, David ........... O'Hearn, Margaret .,... 44, 94, Okleshen, Mick . . . . . . . O'Lea1y, Jo ...... .... 4 4, Olson, Kenneth . . . . . . . Olson, Melvin Olson, Richard O'Neil1, Brian .... . . . Ording, Paul . . . . . . Orrick, John ..... . . . Ortegel, Robert .... .... Ottmann, Kae .... . . .98, Overton, Nancy . . . . . . .92, Owen, George ............ Owen, Nancy ............ Owens, James ...... 39, 168, P Packer, Edwin .,.......... Page, Donald ...... 32, 160, Palladini, William ....... Palladino, Walter ......... Palmer, Arthur ........... Pam, William .......... 32 Panlikas, Kestutis ........ Parker, Jarncs ....., . . . Pasch, Marilyn ............. Pasquel, Peter Patten, Don ...... 39, 168, Patten, James Patterson, Ronald ......... Paseldo, Robert .......... Pearl, Harold .......... 35, Peccararo, Anthony ....... Peck, Sue ...,.,....... 96, Pellegrini, Dennis ........ Plumley, Sharon .... 44, 92, 109, 129, 137, 157 Podgorski, Ronald .......... 39 Phol, David ....... ..... 1 24 Polhemus, Shirley Poling, Ronald Pollock, Sally .. ..... 161 ....39 ......92 ......149 Pretzer, Roger Pomeroy, Pat .... Pool, Karen ............ 92, 154 Poshard, Keith ........ 164, 170 Pottsmith, Sara .... 92, 113, 157 Powell, Ted .............. 150 Poynter, James ............ 147 Prance, Joseph .... .... 4 4 Prell, James ....... ..... 1 47 . . . . .165 Primavera, Thomas ........ 124 Prime, Jon ......... ..... 1 08 Primm, Gene ...... ....... 2 10 Prltz, Chris ............ 98, 213 Probyn, Dwayne Prohs, Robert . . . ,...... . .32 Pruitt, James .......,..... 112 Puri, Rab ......... 39, 148, 170 Putnam, Tishee ............ 98 Q ...... ..27 Quetzal, Dorothy ...... 30, 164 R Raabe, Mary ............... 94 Rader, Dean ....... 32, 160, 164 Rader, Jack ..... ........ 2 10 Radke, Ros ....... .... 3 5, 89 1 Radkiewicz, Ted Radue, Jerry .... Radue, Patricia ..........1l8 .....27, 160 ...... ..44 Raffaelli, Milo ............ 122 Rafool, Gordon ........... 110 Rahmanzadeh, Jamshid .... 39, 50 165 169 1 1 Radow, Craig . ......... 27, 126 Ramm, David ........126 Rapp, Richard .... ....... 2 01 Rasmusson, Anita ...... 92, 129 Ray, William ..... ....... 1 os Raybourne, Joan .... .179 Reece, James ...... ..... 1 57 Reed, Phillip .............. 44 Reeves, Gary ......... 124, 142 Reh, Lawrence .... 138, 144, 152 Reichert, Phyllis .......... 146 Reiff, Paul ......... ..... 1 16 Reinhard, Ralph .... ..... 1 57 Reisenbigler, Sylvia ......... 98 Renken, Ronald ........... 164 Rensch, Marsha .... 94, 162, 171 Reyburn, Suzanne .......... 44 Penn, Tim . ..... . Pensa, James , . . Pepin, Ronald ........., 39 .50, 118 1 Rhein, Roger .... Rhodes, Bonnie . . Riberiro, Da Silva Ricciardi, Frank .....,....161 ........44,96 Enio ..... 39 ..........126 Perkins, Pamela .......... Perkins, Peter ,......... 39, Perlman, Paul . . . . . . Perry, Anne .... Perry, Judy . . . Peters, Cleda ..... Peterson, Errol ....,... 27, Peterson, Richard ...... 32, Peterson, Russell ..27, 172, . . 114, Petrie, James ............ Petterson, James ...... 168, Phelps,R.D..... Phillips, Steve ..., .... Piacenza, Robert . . . . . . Picket, William .... . . . Pierantoni, Daniel . . . . . . Pierantoni, Sally Pierce, Elizabeth .......... Pigati, Williams ...... 151, Pisel, Stanley ............. Pitchford, Gail ...l39, 212, Plumley, John ............ Plumley, Marilee ...... 92, .... .165 Richards, Donald Richmond, Nan . . . .... . .98 Richmond, Tim ........... 114 Rider, Joseph 185 ....122, Rinallo, Joseph ........ 44, 159 Ripka, Joseph ............. 172 Risi, Gene ................ 124 141 Ristau, Tim ..89, Ritter, Barbara . ........... 164 112, 140, Roberts, Rodney Roberts, William Robinson, Judy ....... 140, Robinson, Karen . Robinson, Phyllis Rockwin, Howard Roe, James ..... ......s2, ..........116 165 .. ....... 102 129 ..,......151 ..........114 Rogers, Judy ........ 51, 92, 146 Rogers, Richard ........... 44 Rohrer, Rita ..... ....44, 89 Roman, Conrad ........ 32, 164 Roof, Lewis ..... Ropp, William .... Rose, Richard .. ......167 .....167 .....l06 YOUNG MAN and YOUNG WOMAN who appreciate easy-goin', easy-livin' casuals . . . for Campus Resort Travel Bob Akerstrom Wears the Tiger orange stretch terry cloth V-neck pullover shirt. His Bermudas are Anthony Gesture burnt orange awning plaid. Chris Pritz wears the Beefeeter Group of coor- dinated sportswear. from the Varsity Club Shop on second We ' 213-215 S.W. ADAMS ST. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PEORIA A Place for Savings 111 N. Jefferson Avenue Phone 676-0811 MEEHAN BARBER SHOP By Appointment Only 01? Street Parking 1212 W. Bradley Phone 674-0187 Congratulations To The CLASS or 1962 NATIONWIDE FOOD SERVICE Student Center, Huddle, Lovelace SL Constance Halls Wagner, Samuel ..., Rose, Stanley ...... .... 2 10 Rosenberg, Elaine .... .... 1 00 Rosenbloom, Jack . . . . . . . .32 Rosine, David ...... ..... 2 7 Ross, Barbara .... ....... 1 00 Rost, Gary ..... ......,.. 1 12 Roth, Bonlyn ........ 44, 67, 78, 98, 212, 216 Roth, Henry ............... 35 Rothman, Michael .... 120, 150, 164 Rouse, Paul ..,,.. 148, 168, 169 Rowe, Jeanne ..,........... 98 Royston, Chas . . . . . . .126 Ruck, Wilbert . .. . . . . .44 Rudow, Barbara . . . ..... .174 Ruffin, Michael ............ 122 Ruge, Margaret ...... 104, 164 Ruhland, Penny ..102, 154, 172 Runyon, Duane .... 32, 144, 148, 160, 164 Rush, Stanley ............ .27 Russ, Thomas ............. 112 Russo, James ..... 118, 140, 142 Russo, Mary Ann .... 51, 94, 146 Rutherford, Brent .... 162, 165 Rybicki, Lawrence ...... 39, 168 S Safran, Steven .... .. . 106 Sahling, Leonard . .. ... .150 Sainf, Xawjer .... 165 Sakolosky, Jack . . . . . 170 Salch, John ........ .... 1 57 Salter, VanRoy ...... .... 2 01 Salvatori, Lawrence ....,,.. 124 Sand, Carl ............ 32, 152 Sanders, Al ................ 174 Sanders, Joanne ...... 102, 213 Sanders, Max .... ....... 2 00 Sandrock, Verla .... 98, 212 Seibert, William . Seng, Donna ..... Seiler, Richard .....,... 39, Serkland, Richard Sever, Gabriel . .. Severson, Kerry . Sewak, Robert .. Seyller, Jepiry . . . Seymour, Ronald Shamberg, Mark Shannon, Virginia Sharp, Richard .. Sharpe, Neil .... Shaut, Maurine .. Shave, Douglas .. Shaw, Lawrence ....... 1 1 1 Q 1 1 441 ' '.'.'.'.1l1i1Q Sheriff, William .... 39, 168 Shermac, Paul . . . Sherman, Thomas .H...32, Shiffman, Steve ....... 120, Shipps, Sue Ellen Shire, Jerry ..... Shively, Janice .. Shively, Mary Louise ..... Short, Harold .... Short, John ..... Short, Walter .... Shriver, Paul ....... 148 ...l55, Shrode, Lawrence ......... Siegel, Linda .......... 146, Siegler, Robert .. Siemund, Gayle .. Silverlicht, Jay .. Silverthorne, Bob Simerson, Gary .. '. '.f1'16, Sims, Lawrence ,...,. . .27, Sipp, Richard Skibbe, Robert .. Skinner, Robert . Sklenicka, George ....45, 148 ..,...l20 Sarff, Sherman . . . Sarrel, Kenneth .. Sasson, Maurice . . Savre, Annette . . . Sayles, Sue ...... Schack, Stu .. Schaer, Gary Schanz, Jack Schatz, Shelly .... Schaut, Maurine Scheidt, Cynthia Schein, Valerie .... .. .... 110 .. ....... 44 .....s9, 106 ,....35,98 ......151 ....167 ....150 . .... 100 44, 165, 172 Schelenski, Ted ........ 89, 124 Schenkel, Martin ..........106 Schieler, Richard ...... 160, 164 Schilf, Wally .... ........32 Schirloff, Mark Schlaf, Katy ... .... Schlake, Jean .. Schmitt, Sue ..... ...... 149 .94 .96 Schoch, Carolyn ......... 44, 92 Schoch, John ..... Schot, Alvin ..... ...32, Schramm, Caryl .... .... Schrenk, Frank . .. Schroeder, Ralph ..... .,.. Schubert, Douglas .,....... Schueneman, Ronald ....,. Schumacher, John ..., .... Schuster, Irene ..... Scheab, Michael Schwarta, Fred ............ Schwartz, George ...... 120, Schwartz, Kay .... ....... Schwerer, Joseph ...... 140, Schwilk, Carol .... ....... Sclafani, Louis .... ..... Scott, Gregory ............ Scott, Richard Scott, Victoria . . . . . . .94 Sears, Richard ............ Sebuck, Wally Sedgwick, Sharon ...... 94, .....H.l50, ........122, 1 164 106 .92 126 110 124 114 203 213 106 128 174 .94 142 .47 128 157 170 165 .39 185 216 Skreko, Frank ...... .... Slagell, Nancy ... ...... Sly, Dayle Ann ........ 45, Smith, Smith, Smith, Alan ........ .... Barbara ........... Bruce .... 147, 148, Smith, Carolyn ,....... 92, Smith, Charles . . . . . . . . . Smith, Edwin .... .... Smith, snnth, snnth, Smith, James . . Eldon .... . . Gary... George ............ JamesL.......... Suzanne .i .i .i ... .i .l Davld ... .... Smith, Smith, Robert Smith, Snider, ' Snider, Sharon Sokolis, Mary .... ...... Solomon, Ted .......... 52 Spainhour, Dennis ........ Sparlin, William ......,... Speyer, Jo ...... 45, 92, 117 Spiller, Richard ........... Spinden, Spinney, Bonnie .......... Spicher, Lynn ..... 45, 136, ...U.39,49 Steen, James ...... 32, 160, 161 Steen, Thomas .... Stehr, Karen Steider, Kathy . . . Steiger, Linda .. Stein, Allan ...... Stein, Lawrence .... Stein, Marcia ...... Steinhagen, Jerry .. Steinle, William . . Stella, Gary ....... Stender, Kenneth .. Stephens, Joelene .. Stewart, Thomas . . . Stewart, William . . . Stickelmaier, J. . .. Stiles, Leo ..... Stine, Bonnie ..... Stokoe, Robert .... Stoll, Roberta .... Stone, Michael ..... Stone, Peggy Stoner, Carol . . . Strang, Sam .... Strauss, Evelyn .... Strawder, Joseph .. Strickler, Steve Strom , Gerald .,... Strom, Paul ...... Strunk, John ..... Sturm, James ..... Subrin, Lawrence .. Suher, David ...,.. Sulaski, Ronald .... Sulaski, William .. Summer, Suellen . . . Susman, Benna .... Sutton, Charles .... Sutton, Lawrence .. Svestka, Erwin ..., . . Swanson, Cathy Swanson, Clifford .. Swanson, Dean .... Swanson, Sandi .. Swanson, Sharon .. Swed, Pat ...... Swedell, Joyce ..... Swenson, Suzanne . . Szluha, Adam ..... Szontagh, Jerry .... Szvszko, Joseph .... T Tallarico, Frank . . Tanler, John .... Tanner, Thomas . . . y : Carole ....... 161, Tazichi, John . . . Tanzilli, James . . . Tart, Lavem ..... Tenzer, Lynn . . . Terra-Nova, Estelle ...... 47, 94 Tesar, Richard . Thiel, James Thielbar, Ed ..... Thomas, Andrea Thomas, Flo ..... Thomas, Nick .. Thomas, Richard ....96, 167 ......165 ....161 .....27 ......108 ....s9, 100 ...110,169 ......,.l22 ...160, 162, 174 ..H.66 78, 92,157 ....45,157 ......112 .....27 ....159 ....45,170 98, 129, 213 32,164,174 ...,104 ...,128 ....100 ........200 ........161 27,160,162 162,164,171 ........151 50,138,161 . .120, 174 ........157 ....39, 126 ........126 N.149,167 .........47 .......45 ........114 ....39,116 .......95 .. .... 151 ...,157 ....1o2 .....45 ......116 ,....89, 96 .. .... 167 ....165 ....110 .....45 .....32,114 ......114 ,...11o ....,...150 ...160,175 ....175,200 .. .... 114 ........160 ...l50,160 ......164 ....35, 102 ......191 ........202 Spohrer, Ronald . Spranze, Michael ..... . . . Spring, Dianne .. Sprungman, H. Robert Staebler, Paul Stahmer, Louise . . . . . . . . Stanch, John .... Stancl, John .... .ff14L Stancliff, Roger ........ 89, Stanley, Gene .... Starnes, Raymond Steadman, Martin ..45, 161, Thomas, Roger ............. 39 Thomas, Tanya ..... 45, 78, 179 Thompson, Allan .......... 179 Thompson, B. Ray ........ 151 Thompson, Terry ...... 89, 139 Thompson, William ........ 35 Tiemann, Mickey ..45, 116, 200 Tingleaf, Dale .............. 27 Toledand, Roger . . . . . . .168 Tolliver, Eleanor .... ..,. 3 5 Tolliver, Melva ............. 35 Torngay, Marilyn ........... 94 Steadman, Robert ......... Stechman, Richard .... 172, Tosch, Gilbert .. s2,140,164, 172, 173 Towns, Judy .... Treadway, Ronald Treiber, Ronald . Trobaugh, Stanley Trope, Ryna .... Trotter, Andrew . Troughton, Terry Troy, James .,... Tucker, Donald .... Tudor, Perry ....... Tuledano, Roger .... ....213 .. .... 161 ....l16 .......89,1O0 .....160 ......,.45 .......207 39, 136, 145, 148, 202 .......175 Tull, Robert ...... 39, 168, 169 Tun, Hla ........... Turek, Richard ..... Tyler, Sandra ....... U Udesky, Alan ..,. Ulm, Carl ...... Utt, Sharon ........, V .......l65 .......150 ....129 ....52,106 .- .... 112 .......164 Vacca, Penny ..45, 136, 145, 146 Valle, Marion ....,.. .......l68 Van Besien, Dwayne .... 39, 147 Van Buskirk, Constance .... 104 Van Dyke, Karen .......92,167 Van Ettan, Kenneth ...191, 210 Van Os, George ..... Varness, Harvey .... Veenhof, Dean ...... Vellinga, Ray ..... Vernon, Richard .... Vidmar, Betsy .... ........32 .......110 ...116,201 .......122 ,...169 ......241 Vidmar, Frank .... .... 3 2, 116 Vogt, Robert . . . Voigt, Dave , ...... W Wade,Al ....1l6 ....1l6 .......108 Wagner, Ralph .... 32, 148, 160 Wahlgren, L. H. . . . . Wakefield, Brian .... ....45,149 .......185 .......128 Waldeck, Mike ...... 45, 89, 116 Walker, Chester . Wallenfeldt, Carol Wallis, Jean ..... Walters, Kenneth Waples, Henry . . . Wark, Jerry ..... Warton, Charles . Watson, Judy . .. Wayman, Diane . . Wayman, Donald Wayman, Roger . Webb, Sandra . . . Weber, Ken ..... Weber, M. G. .. Weber, Wade .... Wegl, Dennis Wegl, Marilyn .... Weglarz, Judy . . . Wehr, Arno .... Weil, Eui ...... Weiner, Jeffrey . . Weisbrod, John . . Weitzel, Al ...... Welch, Darrell . . . Welch, Gay ..... Wellbrock, Kent . Wellis, Earl ...... Wenckus, Barbara .......45,200 ....35,104 .......92 ....163 ...,170 .......l64 .......139 ..,.45, 69, 96, 136,141 ........92 ...116,167 ........27 39, 89, 145 ........45 ......l68 ....32, 141 ........98 ...,98, 154 .....,126 .........100 ...120,174 .......153 ...124,142 .......108 .......45, 162 ......114 ......170 ....94, 157 Wepprecht, William ........ 108 Weretka, Pat ....... Wertanen, Ronald West, William ...... Weyhrich, George . . . Wharton, Charles Wheeler, Fred . . . Whelan, Joan . . . Wherley, William White, JoAnn ...... White, Julia ....... ...102, 141 .......108 .....32 ........32 ........45 39,168,169 ........45, 92 .......207 .......l73 94, 149, 167, Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1962 The Best 0fE've1'ythz'ng from the BRADLEY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE THE ORIGINAL MURPHY'S 5720 KNOXVILLE PHONE 685-0631 Central Illinois' Finest Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge for over a Quarter Century 0 Call for Reservations for Private Parties, Banquets and Luncheons Suith - Cloth Coats Dresses - Sportswear 731 W. Main 674-9415 For Your Every Banking Need JEFFERSON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK OF PEORIA JEFFERSON BANK One, Two, Three S.W. Jefferson Avenue Phone 676-0831 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Bank Y0a'll Like Mlhite, Mitchell ..... ...... 3 9 Williams, Sandra ...,.... 45, 98 White, Stan ........ ..... 1 14 Williams, Vail .... 114, 204, 207 Whitehall, Janet .... ...... 3 5 Willson, John ......... 160, 169 Whitley, Starr .... ..... l 02 Wilmot, Dennis ......., 27, 210 Whitney, Jane ............. 140 Wilson, Dorothy ..... 45, 68, 89, Whitsorth, Robert ......... 108 92, 137 W'ick, Robert ...... 45, 162, 171 Wilson, Ronald ............. 32 Wicker, Neil ............... 209 Wilson, Samuel 45, 151, 170 Wickey, Patricia ,... .146 Wilson, Selma .......... 51, 146 Wicks, Lawrence ,.,..,... 112 Wiltz, Carol ........ 35, 96, 145 Wigg, Marsha .............. 98 Wineapp1e,John ........... 116 Wightman, Dave ....,... 45, 114 Wippman, Alan ....... 120 Wilkie, jyl ........ 98, 167, 213 Wirth, Theresa ....... 104 Wilko, Robert ............. 150 Wodka, Edwin . . ..... 45, 124, Williams, Richard .......... 200 VVi1lgohs, Robert .,..... 27, 160 1N'illiams, J. D. .,.114, 187, 189 Wolf, Barry . .. 1Volf, Bruce .... 200, 205 . ...... .... 4 5 ...,...108, 162 Wolfenberger, Robert ...... 179 Wolfer, Jeanne ............. 98 Wolff, Elly ................. 92 Wolff, Virginia . . ..... 146 Wolland, Diane ............. 98 Wood, James ..,......,. 39, 142 Wood, John ..32, 140, 150, 170 Woolsey, Sue ...... 98, 171, 212 Wright, Thomas ........... 170 Wrigley, Walt ....,.,...... 116 Wyatt, David .........,.... 106 Wynn, Dan ...32, 142, 144, 145 Wysk, Frederick .... 39, 168, 169 Y Yaeger, Roger ..,.......... 118 Yarber, Wayne ...., 32, 160, 164 Young, Gregg .............. Young, Sharon ........ 161, Youngreen, Patricia .... 69, 138, 139, 145, 146, Z Zawislak, Walter J. Zeglen, Pat ....... Zellmer, Wallace . . Zimmerman, David Zimmerman, julie . . .89, 92, 118 212 137, 213 124 . . ..... 144 171 ........208 213 Zinlann, Dennis ........... 118 Zinser, james .... Zipfel, Pat ....... Zucker, Carolyn ..... ..... Zuckerman, Susan .......... .32 179 100 100 Nvilliams, Ronald ......,... 124 Wolf, Jo Ann ............... 45 Yedinak, Charles ............ 27 Zunkel, Richard .... ...... 2 7 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Add and Sell Club ...... 170 Hgme Eqgnomicg Club , , 171 A.I.I.E. . . . . 168 Independents . . . . . 158 A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. . . . . 169 Interfaith Council . . . . 172 Alpha Kappa Psi . . . 180 International Club .... . 165 Alpha Lambda Delta . . 144 Joint Engineering Council . . 168 Alpha Phi Alpha . . . . 170 Kappa Alpha Mu .... . 149 Alpha Phi Omega ...... 161 Kappa Omicron Phi . . . 148 American Chemical Society . . . 163 Newman Club . . . . 172 Anaga ...,,,,, 154, 155 Omicron Delta Kappa . . . 145 Angel Flight ..... . . 157 Phi Eta Sigma . . . . 144 Arab Student Club . . . . 165 Phi Mu Alpha . . . . 151 Arnold Air Society . . . . . 157 Pi Beta Tau . . . 147 A.S.M.E. ....... . 168 Pi Chi Theta . - . 161 Association of Accountancy . . 160 Pi KHPP21 Delta - . 176 Band ......... . 166 Pi Tau Sigma . . . . 148 Beta Tau Epsilon .... . 160 Resident Advisors . . . 170 Board of Control ...... 139 Review Society - - - 163 Bradley Christian Fellowship . . 173 S-A-E ----- - 169 Campus Carnival Steering S.A.M .... . . 164 Committee ........ 141 S.C.B.A. .... . . 139 Campus Community Commission . 138 Scout ...... . 152, 153 Chimes .......... 146 Sigma Alpha Eta , , , 146 C111 R110 ------- - 175 Sigma Alpha Iota . . . . 149 Chorus, Chorale ....... 167 Sigma Delta Chi I I 149 Christian Science Organization . . 173 Sigma Tau I I I I 147 Civil Engineers ....... 169 SNEA 164 Class Oflicers . . . . 142 Student Senate ' ' 140 Convocations . . . 156 S C ' ' 138 Economics Club ....... 171 upremg Omit ' ' ' English I I I I I I I I UHIVCYSILY Theater . . . Fellowship of Religious Liberals . 175 Vets ' ' 159 Flying Club ........ 163 Wakapa ---------- 145 Gamma Delta ........ 174 Wh0'S VV110 ------ 135, 137 Hillgl ,,,,,,,,,,, 174 Young Democrats 8a Republicans . 162 Homecoming Steering Committee . 141 Zeta Pi .......... 148 Dis+ribu+ors of 1024 W. Main 673-3522 MAC GREGOR S orfs E ui menl' FRITSCH'S HARDWARE ,Ami ALE Bl Corner Main and Bourland Everything in Paints, Hardwareg and Hgugewares The Choice of .1-11056 Who +116 Game 325 Fulton Phone 676-9068 PEORIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 107 Southwest jefferson Street Peoria, Illinois PHONE: 673-4405 Big enough fo serve you - Small enough fo know you ,,N,l ' 1lf ,fi 'f,j'r Y, Y A A L if 5 I k -jf,1:,, N M A ' 4 ' Q ' Y . X A X . , 'div E?'rsI' I f F fe A 4' Ay 'Q 332211 - ,F l p :':d 1,- we -1 ' ' EJ ' ' 7 ' Qlfliwllyv' I0 Q , KL: xilgifl ,if t t, g44E?WD'f?NAi1f- 'H' -fi' A , 2? N A ufff w. tie. D m 5l?'?i ,S D, .Jr ' 1 N pkvrwfff l f, ,, ' , 'ff X ' .ic . ft , ,-ff. 'g gf V , L, 2 - f - A X 'ag p 1' Q' r f gm ,i,g'wgf .f1.Wf,gf, A Q ,M LINCDLN THDUGHT A HUNDRED YEARS AHEAD Abraham Lincoln was prophetic on many issues facing us today. Nowhere more than when he said: In all that the people can individually do for themselves, government ought not to interfere. CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT COMPANY Quick As A Wink Service -Featuring- Man-Sized Charhroiled Hamburgers Consistently Perfect French Fries One-Fourth Pound Fish Sandwiches MR. QUICK DRIVE-IN 430 W. Main 674-7676 LEN FANER STANDARD SERVICE Expert fllotor Tune-Ups Complete Brake Service Atlas Tires and Batteries Road Service- Pick-Up and Delivery OPEN 7 A.M.- 10 P.M. 2200 N. University Phone 685-5716 Compliments Of HOTEL JEFFERSON the favorite of four generations in Central Illinois . .. .feakeoi Through more than four generations Sealtest milk, ice cream and other dairy products have been preferred by Central Illinois families. Consistently Sealtest products meet highest standards for freshness, flavor, purity and nutrition . . . good reason to make them your choice now and in 1 the years ahead. for the very best. .. select is CEM THIS ECCK IN 1999 IM ...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.i.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 official school lkarbooh photographer. l 71 Z 50444, fm: awww ROBBIE'S Make The FIRST BANK Your Bank . Standard Service Bradley at University The First National Bank Phone 676-5611 of Peoria 44 Varieties Handout Doughnuts 98th Year MISTER DONUT 3428 N. University Ave. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Visit Qui- Coffee Bar Open Z4 Hours Seven Days a Week , DOWNTOWN and si-IERIDAN viLLAGE A responsible press must never forget its obligation to aid, in every possible way, the advancement of education in the community it serves. This precept has been the basic motivation in the long and pleasant relation- ship between Bradley University and the Peoria Journal Star. The columns of this newspaper have always been available to assist the University in every phase of its ever-progressing program. Performance of this service has been a privilege. lt provides a strong link between the University and the SOO men and women who are The Journal Star. lt gives us great pride in the tremendous strides made by Bradley as an institu- tion of higher learning. Best wishes for even greater success. wan -y sm BORN . . 9 Paml' Co.- Peoria Marshall S WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Home Furnishings I-Hhglalfs 1200 W. Main PA I N T S 676-1794 674-2234 823 Main Street Our 50th Year 43 Famous National Brands '9 A atuccl s S g S d CRAWFORD ausage an wich SHOE STORES Spaghetti Pizza Ravioli FiSh Shoe Salon Family Store Chicken Shrimp 340 Fulton 201 S. Jefferson 2607 N. University P11666 688-8200 Pglgincifftre KEENAN Sporting Goods Co. Phone 674-9165 514 Main Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS ' INE PRINTING SINCE 1887- That's the story of Foote 8z Davies, Inc. M i ii ' Today we have one of the most modern and best , 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 Induszryf' Our excellent ' printing doesn't just happen- I , it's a combination of production ' research, craftsmanship, and O . painstaking supervision. O I I I O I O FOOTE 81: DAVIES, INC. Wamew-Zmyfmfaw-Qawjfmfmalma ' 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA PR'-N1- EC I E . : of Ex CE gl 2 ' E E , is 'X I lsiilii . -fi.. . If f1' fp ,, gg, if T:--,WW ,,Q?f'5f?xv1 , f f, I ,LIIMW Y' A-K - , ---V 7 ffiE' i-:gf-,..f' CX -151' - f- if I YYA1 Ari-ji ' Y ji C5 ' I ',1'jL'Q1' 1 . - .. r,1'Vli'hE gg :E 5 llll I 5s Illl fb P' .I 1 !h C, F7 y 9 ig ? N- . -Ns - . sssx, - - 1 ln .3 stqsxss 1 2 uh' Sig:2SS:3gN - ' : 2 'f rsaaszsszssszs- I - Q ---N ----N:5-:,s - -' 1 - X, - X QEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESES:-- I : A 1 5-zizszsesirfrigsiriigiii S I 1 L f :EEsgzszszssisszsssssassi : t - - - fin, Q:-2-:-:g::::::s:s:5:5:E:E O , i , Y - . N .., g-:-:-2:-:-:-:g-:-::::5:i' , - 1 ' Q1 1 - -- f ,gg I png, 5:gE:E5:E5EsE5:E5Es5Es5s:E - ' gt' ni' 7 -S f .14-A, f x'G :. . gE::::::EESEEEEEESESESESQE E i t - -' i -M . .-rl f. r - - ----:-------:--2:-2:--:zf - -xiii l ,fy .. i , ,f 4, -Y ' '- yy ,-fy: . . Q -::g-:za-:::-:::-2:::2:-2 . 'A : 5-I!! 5 Y Y . -,-.. -'--gnc? ,Vg g:-..:::..:::-::::::::::5:: 1 If as 5:59 x .. 1 -, 3-ik - ,V 1,2 g p'3.f-.V-. , -f, :::::::E5::E5E55EE55EE:EE zz- 3 I rafggiggfgx I I page -I iv' -yi' ' f , , P - f 1f E E:::ESssasEEEEEEEE Si' WW , -57' : viii It 52? V' , ' -. 1 A: '- v ,ti af 'Li 1.1.v ff? '-'ev -ii:E 1 ' -XA 2 W . a -'E F. ' l ii i W +13-v ' A5 it -Q-'Q .-'ff' fe ff-'fo H51-W ' 53' 4-2331 -- '- M5113 - 11 ,'-.-. 1: ff. '... .- ' -Lg ,. I-Q' , - 1- : sd-.- ' 3 rv ' - ' ' 'W' ,--.,i3...i,L --- 7 ,Q A - , , . . ,,., Y, .-. - -. 4-4-ri-vw-I lw1 ': w 1'Qf'l.'1'+. f rf-1 -w-w:. . -H.-Y,-2...-,arf .avr .QEE .am .ew 'mf mmm'-rit--wrfw-v,i.,.u .mfr-.16 ll Y ' ,V W.. ...f 1, AND ALL IS SILENT .,a,,v,. 'rv f ,, f ff fm ,, an ' G vp. W7 S Silence closes in. No sounds vibrate from within the Amiga oHice. There is complete quietness that is strange and different, and my ears are not used to this lack of life and movement. Never again will I have to listen to the continuous hum of the bowling machines and the penetrating bounce of the bil- liard balls off the wall next to my desk. The clickety-click of the typewriters has ceased except for my own. I am alone in this cell where so often people have been-people working and people playing. For the most part, this has been a serious year- hard, hard toil. Striving diligently over things that few will notice: the change in a caption length, a little insignificent dash, a different word because someone might take offense. All this has gone into the 1962 Anaga. It is too late to change anything. The book is done! Some will like it and some will dislike it, and it is not for me to decide. Now is the right time to show gratitude to those who have meant so much to me. A simple thank you isn't enough. I canlt express in words what I feel inside. The laughter from Morrie, the copy from Paul, the pretzels from Floyd, the layouts from Fagey and most important of all, the understanding from Bob are but a few of the things with which I could fill this page and endless more. The time has pastg I will close the door on these sounds and walk away but they will always remain in my memory as the 1962 Anaga, place on a hilltop. is QAKKQQQNQLXXQX .. H -1 se ,gl Q'- R- -A Q1 rn L I . 1 .,x 4
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