Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Page 28 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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.