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I A ,iid ,4 A. ., 2 ,-722152 mevffszsvv ggi P20 27,4 71172075 701757755 I4 7- l I I jiixll xixi 1 , ,lnl,NLn ' 'M ' -, W ' 4' Q , -N , g n f ', 4, N , I Ll- 1 Z 1' ' I Q H ' . ' - A. 1 'Q' . , A 5'-, ,f ' ,fm , ,iQiL7'X , f , f 'ff Awyfhwufy ,J , - 1-0 ,f W C N .1 f, f 4' if . ,ffv - W ,, hz, 'C Y-A X f 3' ,. 'ff , i S 1 ,, B Ana 44 TO LORI: who was with ine ot the mo- ment of its Conception, and who waited patiently for nine months -- for o book to be born . . . PLS. EB OF DREAMS . In Search of 1 THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE paul DREAM DREAM DREAM DREAM DREAM DREAM DREAM DREAM DREAM DREAM shriver . WITHIN ..... KNOWLEDGE . . HAPPINESS . . RELEASE . . SECURITY . . HOME ..... VICTORY .... FINDING ONESELF BELONGING . . . EXPRESSION . . . OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF brent rutherford . . . photo jack walsh jr., . . . asst. lynnea halberg . . . asst. page 4 14 38 62 72 122 130 162 200 248 editor editor editor editor .5 ,I r E W 4- S E S 5? Q 3 -x P1 3- ii 2 5 FE 2 s E 2 ,. w 2 'Y F4 1: 'E 5 5 s S E 5' E K iv E 9 , X, .. ., ..,,............ ,. , , ig , ' , 45825-. ' 359' el i . I f .QI ' X x I .J f 'X Y-Sf' fffw Q. .A+ 4., Q f N.. J -Ax. ' cw 1 4+ P x ,3 A +L '25 f- 1, X f -5 1 1 'L Bl iiwd if have to ,,,n-9' .av- ,pv- w gf MQ-r 'X vi W 4,1 ml L' 1 gf- K ., 5?f.?f g,35g,4gf . ' Q 'Tuff' ' 43 1 :ff 2 -',Q,f- .s 1 , 3551451 1 1 vu Y, ,, .! ,,,,,. 4 A , ,4 -,Q-f, wwf , ef ' 'WY ' -'Ji I favgygi. 1 INN F will '2!,,,J5 fQ?'klf.' ' 1 1' I Q52 . fs- V ' 1, .V Z N 'Q' A 'QQ fi ' .MQW -gfW lf va wry, 'HF' .wqbiww may LYM' 'fu MW 'uf' K.-nl .f . .4 ,, JK . wr ,, aw- ' Y, wwf- . We are a part of the city at our feet And yet apart on our ANAGA Looking down on our proving-place Wondering about life. In the canyons and the dusty, dusky streets Below us it thrives Reluctantly we hear its voices Laughing Insanely in the taverns Crying Under crimson-glow winalowshades: My Mother, she is a virgin! We call the voices the worst Of hulnanzty Ourselves the best Hope For the Czty Laughing at us here Crying for us here in our place On the Hilltop Where dreams are born A ff -. E' av ,Y W W 1 Q gl.: ,. ' . 7 X 4 ' . ' xJQ'W3usNkw ' fy, K af' W ,,,, WM wi' ' M A X. X .L , , 1 H Q- 'ww- X , .rv . ,, . . , 'fix' A, v. N Q v-,z . i' wat, is rg, -.J N . ir? 4' ., ' .vii , ' '- wh- . 40 f' ,- 'W h X -5 w --f-PV' ff 'fd 4 ' .S , f A M fx' Q ' . ' , ' J' S ,, ' R , ' 'W , W , ' . ' ,X T fl A . -S.. . A I - , ' .A N v. . ' h xv K . X A ' Q 1 5 ' ' ' Q . . Nf,Q,l' .J 6 1,-,lx . 7, fxtxmfx . ' H ' ' 'P 1 S - ' - ' Y 'Q A 5 x - H. Q ms X , x 245. wa X 1 ffl V. Y . xii JL ffmik QS 'xp fi ,S 355- iff' . 1 -A 1 L an . ' . x x . Q 1 .. f A .L -. 1, l 1 .Q Q , Ig 1 C rx ? a KX z X 'J ww QV' .A if - Q-Wi , 4 .w Q Vx, Q Sffqwv. X 1- 2 .. X SQ ,X , I - awww., . . ' , ,, .. , , MT. ,,., 3 . f -.,.,:r.- .9 f R sq 5 Q fx 'V I 5,5 4+ ff 2, Z ,if !'? ff5u.,Q,.S' !,A:,Q , I i.1mW1r,:, , , ,L Q S?z M fr Q V mais, . X K. 'oh , , Q i ' ' - - ai -- 0. ,C X wi A445-mwAKkw4wf.,...,M.,,.m.w.w WWVVU: Mffqi A 2 y un 'fi ,xL'.v4wL..'A'i m.:1ma:Kn1.,y,a.ai W' may-f --,- A--mm Q:-mug-. 7 10 A ll1C1lI'S life is dyed the color of his imagi11ari0n. M. Aurelius ,614 V ing. 5-.rg -'f Earle Four BRADLEY scour .!..1..,.di?- Bradley? Dfea I Fulfillei mmnH's n fV'fW'N'1 QPINIQN ,.., ' Guaranteed To Happen At Bradley This Year -A rumor will circulate that Olive B White dea . - . n of women -'ggengggd Pf the EU8ll8h department is retiring. LAWS .rixfauglf aft department will take offense to one of -E-V-1 Bitter will be accused of being on too many committees. ' -5 nn Smcllef f champion of the Independent smfu-m'r -32225151 gwilgvlxehalcelieast three letters to the Scout. a ' ' . b-:gy action he is forced tcigfigriasse-due to some drsciplm iutfiitgllifaileprglgzlfwgreate a letter to the Scout claiming that thr- - QD fldxre class of one fraternitv will steal another fru- femlll' s trophies. The latter frat will compensate bv steal- ing the.formers trophies. Then they will all bc retnirnwl. -guvsacglldate for office will claim that the ballots were mis- -Al least one major news slorv involving the Vnivernitv will be cloudediby the administration! refusal to disclmreducls hecause this could result in actions detrimental In the hen! Interests of the University. 'The book Store will bill' all 38.00 books for S-1.50 and then ssell them ageiin for 36.50. - omcone wil write a letter . -' ' - . Scout is anthcreeku to the Scout chummg thnt tha -At least one sociology instructor will he accused of being: a communist. -At least one senior will fail to make his grades because hc mxssed a convocation or a lecture arts. -The SC B A will spell out Merry Christmas or Happv Egstern or some other such greeting: on the S,C, cnfegeg-iQ. windows with at least one letter missing. -Mabel, at the Velvet Freeze. will become distraught at the actions of some Bradley students: hut she'II feel better at the end of the night when she adds up the d:ry's receipts. -The proprietors of local establishments will insist thev don't really need the Bradley students' business. ' -Two Greek organizations will withdraw from Homecoming Stunt Show. -Stan, the campus cop, will reluctantly hand out thousands of tickets, but only for unquestionable violations. -Those who take great delight in pointing out all of the flaws in the Greek system, will go to Homecoming, witness the Greeks' Stunt, and the Greeks' house dec, and then complain that the Bradley campus is too Greek centered. l4:.:-171.-..4...Tc .. ,1':-?-.L3.?:-,..f--..-.:...-. .- .. - ,., ,, So the student decides it's time to stop testing the per- -J .W. 'I severance of the OSS. He reports as told, is ushered into a small room by an OSS staff member, and is asked to sit down. A conversation of the following nature ensues: You have been missing class rather frequently haven't you? Yes, I have. u , We have three cuts in E nglls h and three in History marked here on your card. Yes, that sounds about right. - Why have you been missing class? Well, you see I'm kind of busy and it's hard for me to ak 't ll th time. . 4 m Ellsei. Weil, try to make it in the future would you? Yes, I will. Thank you for coming. ' D I And so it goes . . . until the next time. We suggest a strf-. fer penalty, if there must be a penalty. How about having the student write: I will not cut class anymore 25 times n piece of paper At least his time will not be totally wast- gdflle can' practlce.his penmanship. -JW Bradley To Install 'N . Tw, I Tru-lt .Sl five 111-i I Was Three A girl named rrhuu-her-face lives nest door. I hate her. She plays with rubber dolls, nukes rocky mud pics, and tones runs lt. llll. She is s ht. little rst. Yes- terday she said that I wus the personlficszion of all the evil in the world and that unless I chanc- ed my rrsys I would be struck by lightning snd my nose would fsll off. She told me to zo home or she would cell her daddy. who is the world's strongest msn, and he would hit me. I told her that my daddy was God and unless she shut-up l would have him destroy her family. Then when she turned her buck, I cut. off one of her doll's toes. The Ist rst.'s doll will walk no more. l went home to tall: to mom and ssl: ber embarrssrinz questions. Whenever she blushes st one of my questions I know that the an- swer ls secret. Like when l asked from. From you would my nipple- turned red her where babies came the look she gave me think I wus turning ln bottle for s beer. She and said that people just wished for bsbies and if they were lucky and wished hard enough they got one. Lies. I wished mighty herd for two weeks and l didn't even tum up s pet nt. let slone s baby. Thank God for Ralph Jock- ey-shorts. Ralph Jockeyshorts was the neighborhood fsctfinder. He would find the answer to any question for only s penny. If you didn't have s penny he would tell you anyway, if you gave him food. Ralph hung out at the vacant lot because he felt that being close to nature was very important for' factfinders. Actually his parents didn't want him around the house. Once his father whipped him be- cause of a game he liked to play. The game was called gotcha. He would sneak up on his father, point. his rear in his !at.her's face,- drop his pants and yell, GOT- CHA.' 'He then proceeded to show his father a flying got.cha ' and the old man hauled off and belted him. Now Ralph, of flying gotehs tame, lpendr all his time st the Vacant lot. -Dave Trask T-' .Q.v-' 11 I 7' A Girl Like Who? If typewrlters were lsunchln pads, the clung-.tn . fines of the University 'Theatre hgadquarters in Bradley? 1 would be Cape Canaveral on its most lrmominious day. The shooting schedule originally announced by the tl ter for the current lesson included s stellar probe via J Anoullh s Becket ss the second croject. Mysteriously, a 11 cr. but successfully tested vehlc of drama was set up in place-Tea and 8 thy. BUT!! WBRQ barn up on the launching pod due to I of trained personnel and the lrascible temperament of Car male lead. Something was cuckoo in Cocoa Beach. Hastlly thrown into the last-minute Iurch was s relati' unproven experimental bit christened by its creator. 'A Like I. Its creator was none other than Project Director fylrlc himself. who put his name to lyrics. music, book dun-1-tion for the cabaret musical parody. NPN' UNH- DPW MMM. new parts. new faces could not lfllllf the old configuration ol Cagrlek Whatever Happr to Lmaln Lu Marr? however. s production that was launc hauulyu-me-lv Inst full. WIIETI-IER IT was the pressure of the theater's ra. mvc or mr-rely n whim that brought the dictum. the redes im' uf tha- old machinery somehow cost it its ability to l.ik4- tripiinz to convert u 3-ms stick to a Polaris. failure lllr'l'llZl n 0. When the production was touched off last week in Snulvm Venti-r Ballroom. -someone obviously failed to cl ln we if ull systems were zo, They weren't. The ship br ly thumln-red up nn its initial power of burlesque and had jo then czrreen--d and collapsed as its column of strength tux to so much ho! air. The delightfully light-hearted Linda La Marr perishe the wn-ckum-. Tm many technicians may spoil the lift-off the case of 'A Girl Like l. it was too many trite theatl tricks. tm much slapstick. and too much garbaze. two ar hall' hours of boring trajectory. that didn't quite succeed. Twenty-one scenes sickened slowly from side-splitting tire to surly slush. Too much. too much. too much. THESE SPARICLED at the outset: Caryl Ziehm, J Rnybourne. John Alclerson, Tom Doman and Jeff Goetz-' Niki Lister, whose face if not her role was a worthy addi to the production. i Creator Cagle described it himself in his program no 'so much hokum. corny gags. had tenors singing had song: some of the worst ot' burlesque. vaudeville and early films and we chose to put it on display tonight. t'I'he program, perhaps, was the best part of the prow t' .l mn Ah well. back to the drawing board . . . er. typewritf Six Get Reserrrclr Awards The following is a list of the Faculty Resear y Awards for 1962-63 made by the Committee on F1 ulty Research and Creative Production at Bradley U Pmifv- The awards consist of cash gifts which are p sentd to faculty members to promote research p jects. The awards were presented to: NAME PROJECT The Use of Plastics in Paintings and Prints Marketing Research Summr Theories of Exploitation one Economic Development A Short-Run Theory of Gross National Product Cast Sculpture in Aluminum and lronse Text for Psychology ef Torn S. Fricano Kenneth L. Richards Robin C. Lindstrom Ronald E. Simmons Nita K. Sunderland Bernard V. Verrlll Afustment BM Computer cnc Station U ' B adley A o ces S5 Ill0Tuiti nl r ByDICKLIEN n It is a funny time of year. It comes, in its autumn maj- ty, just after the September Sillinesa of the new football ason goes away and before the March Madness of basket.- ll's final days. We call it October Omni ten d it is grand fection inqeed. Writers affhpgted it get tt: thinkilrgrifhgi sorts of impossible things could happen. Like this, for instance: 'D Qn fl good day, maybe Bradley's football tum could :Infect 140015111 8 Same of whatever it is those lads down there play is turdgy afternoons. Sd WS imP0ssible, pf course, but you'll have to admit this e hgs yast potential. If the Illini aren't busy Jan. 1 land More ns lnttle doubt that they won't bei, maybe we could fix M a game for them with the Braves. 1 ml' I I We could call it a bowl Halle, or something like that. and l1fl Wh0le lol of people could come and watch. They would all I ve 19 be Bradley' Sllldfllm. lhoullh. because must adult Peo- ms just don't like cgllgge football and by that time nobody vI !l wifnttao watch lllmols anymore. Not even Pete Elliott, If s s I ere. ivl PFOUIINY. to keep thc game even, Bradley wnuldn't pass TY OYQCII for nobody wants to soc those fellows catch the bull cury time the quurlerlmck throws it. Even Northwestern, 'Fpnch :gt nn on-tho-slnot-conference between couches and play- rs decided not to more 100 points, was merciful. :fi M In f3lil'Ilt'SS to Illinois, thoughjit should be pointed out that fylqlenlllini are in such a horrible predicament because the fine Inzh school athletes in this state are not .loyal to the state Kari-.'un':aity. They are going away to school, to places like lnwa gi al Ohm Stale and Nonhwcstern and they are playing their .mntlmll there. u pgn. J wi Couch Elliott decries this. If we are to improve Illinois Qtball, he says, these outstanding boys must come to Cham- 735' Maybe we could play our game in Bloomington, Pete El- iw-tt's home town. Surely a lot of the hometown folk would mt to come out and watch. A If we were to play our ple in BKQHIUII, would then in he someone in the crowd wha could think back to when etc and his brother Bump were sensations In the local high fl Y leir football at Michigan. ool? They were among the statin belt. All they played ,H Cupid Has His Annual Dayg IP if: By msn? mwcz 1 f' ny .lumr FISCIIEIR lim that the null!! with lk dnoorayngn colde :Q clams at eight dcloskc for 3li'00dCll.l holde Lfwh bathed very tree la with ' wlolr :maketh fall the led ld lic e flour Wm that unto chords OVOY, all We bright been lakes Mum- nu the um ua lm sr wrecks, ,pp pink pills have habla! only ,H,1notlent'l alle, It Modest: have night Ip ol lflllllfd olde, Im lone: folk ta ISI Us hlln Chilli. n nut into doggy will lilci- il on chmod Iliff lhdnodnlly from ovary bruno ! :wan union, nmol, nd pr- lly JUDY YISCIIBI Ilene the Itllc Christan bells, lilvnhln. What 1 world ol tllhp lid lhllr tlllslag he-tolls. lov they llllil. llllll. iilll. ln thoeodealpus slr! lla! they ffl' u ovary :Illia ltihlfs but hgh: to tingle lnutlclptln nn All the Kill!! Ill all puking. lldlg wildly to all In inning dolly, llllllg gladly, llinlag idly to Ill ln, Throwing union In the sultan, ltllyllg vlllly, studying lard, Gflllflf out that one Iut paper, Writing nt A Christan ard, Knplsg lllq, dna, tllo, ll 5 DSC lnllc rhyqg, To the thdanhlatla that so luocqntlfiulil, from the balls, holla, bella, bella, holla, balls, hill, Frau the can and pouvsaaoua- hg Chriltlu holla. The Beanie Tradition Much to the chagrin of Bradley B-Club members who en- joy chasing Bradley freshmen around campus in the name of acmraditiong the annual Green Beanie Bonanza appears to This prompts us to make a few observations. No one seems to be missing them. Freshmen girls are happy because those darn things were always interfering with much pampered hair styles anyway. Neither are freshmen dismayed over this failure to further cultivate-with the aid of paint buckets- one of Bradley? swred traditions. They never really enjoyed lookgng like L bunch of refugees from an off-beat monastery any ow. And to many faculty members-who were frustrated at their own inability to distinguish Beanie A from Beanie B -thq deaq tggggggsljapresentsgustep tqward the mature audi The following 'Guest EdltorInl was reprinted ln the Oregon State Dally Barometer 0l September 21, 1982. Originally, it appeared in the September 12, 1962 luuo.of the Daily Californian. The Rushing Game Many campus co-eds play a rather exciting game a couple times each year. It's called sorority rush and it's really stimu- lating fun. The rules of the game are, not so oddly enough, very simple. There are two teams participating: the inners and the outa-rs. Simply. the object in for the outers to be absorbed by the inncrs with enough ceremony to give both sides the il- lunion that thc cntiro bit is meaningful. A very rigid training program is necessary tor the game to he run smoothly: In other words keeping everyone too busy to realize how ridiculous they look. The inners learn such ed- lfalionul practices am how to light solneone's cigarette in the pruper manner: how to nit on n rug, at the same time look- ing sophisticated: and how to converse on an absorbing intel- ledual level. Me-mm-hilv. hm-k on the hill, the outers are also given wurthwhilv training. llnw to light their cigarettes when the girl hulalimz tha- match is shaking the flame nervously: how ln make lb inner ful-I sophisticated while sprawled out over u rung: mul how in liste-n to a less than shallow conversation and make thu- nth.-r believe it sounds ubsurhimz. Tha-n. much tm :noun-anytime less than never is too noon-R-aluy lrush day! arrives: tension mounts, pulses quick- en, you knmv. sm if something important was happening. The entire campus holds its breath. mainly because all the eos- meticn being um-d make it terribly difficult to do much else. The uutors descend from their lofts, down. down to the gn-vk-luln-lvd dwelling below. Drcssed'in party clothes, gleam- ing wilh mslcntutioun newness. they come, championing the cama-n of nulvety, coyness. and virginity. The inners smile, the outera smile. The af fair looks like a toothpaste commercial. But then comes the moment-of-truth. The inner! distrib- ute their hidu to the outcra: they have made their choices based on extensive contact with outera, maybe tau minutes of amor- phoun convernution. It In said In the rule-bool: of the f1NltIllQ that the winner In the girl who receives a bid from t 0 homo of lor choice. In truth. the winner ll the eo-od who was slut enough not to play the lame at all. Elliot Sicilian!!! Oxford vs. BU Tonight Oxford vs. Bradley. Sound strange? There are very few fields In which Oxford University of England and Bradley University could compete, but one of these fields-debating-will be explored this evening at 7 o'- clock in Jobat Auditorium. At that time, William Nadal and John lebonnell of Ox- ford wlll debate against Charles Roth and Douglas Ducate ,of Bradley. The topic for debate will be, Resolved: That com- munint China should bo admitted to membership in the United Nations at once. Area Jaeoplo as well as students are invited to view the :iobttaan tg attend a reception in tho Btudsnt Center follow H0 . IVITI D I Was Born This article is an answer to the UGLY rumor going around campuS that I was never born. I stategin all sincerity that I was not a fig' ment of my parent's imaginatwn- To set the record straight I check- ed the family-tree and under one of the broken branches I found .a diary kept by my parents. This ns what really happened . . . Oncscore and two years ag0 my parents brought forth to thefse United States a new baby, concew- ed for laughs and dedicated to the proposition that he too could be equal. Since then they have been engaged iw a great conflict, test- ing how long their baby Ol' any baby so conceived and so spastic can be endured. The parents of the world met and had a great debatf about that conflict. They Came U dedicate a university as a place ti send these babies. It was altogethl er fitting and proper that they dic this, besides it was their money. But in a larger sense, I canno1 consecrate - I cannot dedicate - I cannot Hallow - the way the: dumpvd us. The brave men am women, living and dead, who rem this paper you have the power te add or subtract. The world wil little note, nor try to remembe: what I say here, but it can neve' forget if it trys bo remember. I is for us the living, rather, to b1 dedicated to the unfinished worl which was so nobly advanced ye nevertheless unfinished. It is rather for us bo be here de dicated to the great task that wa nevc r finished - our education With this in mind I highly resolv -that this university, under Va: Arsdalc, shall have a new birth 0 leaminf:-and that the universit, of the student, by the student anw for the student shall not monk around. -DAVE TRASI I4 any 4, png, The Thats Chl Winter Formal, Blue leo Fantasy , vu hold sz fm W . .. .i... . I C . I Scarlet Rzbbmgs , Y By JACK WALSH mapping his suspondon. Ho was Q, i I H have always had a tender spot greeted by a 0h01'I-I:-9fL0'Yl:Hfhd lggggm-.gn Chief JQEN WEIBBBOD r Adviul' Business Mnnnyzer MACK HERNDON JAMES J. DYNAN RICHARD LE sam: U P Aldlfllf Editor! .... ..... IA wrmeo Roh, Sandy Bruce, Dick Lim 1' ,...-. sam- -NR E 14 THE HUNGRY DREAM OF KNOWLEDGE that we have known at infinite moments of our lives, that has broken our hearts, maddened our brains and torn the sinews binding our lives asunder, has driven us to learn and still drives us beyond all reason. We have struggled up unconquered crags searching for it,' tumbled down the sliding kaleidoscope ofthe circling years in quest of it as of a Grail, and lost our years in the exertion. Some of us will fail, and yet remain unresting in the hope that we shall find it, make it ours forever . . . when . . . and the hunger will remain eternally unsatisjied. We who hunt will know anguish . . . and the sorrow of being close as a touch to truth . . . and yet missing the touch. We remain mute when a word might have possessed it . . . we hesitate to knock and the door never opens . . . or worse, we will be satisfied to rest on the threshold in the vain notion that we have explored within. And some . . . some few will succeed . . . will know what truth there is to be known . . . and dreams will leap the barriers of here and now . . . and wisdom shall be once more ...... 4 1 IQ 'F x I F f W Your heart knows in silence The secrets of the days and nights But your ears thirst for the sound Of your heart's knowledge. You would know in words That which you have always known ln thought. You would touch with your fingers The naked body of your dreams. I f X Z , Z E E S0 runs my dream- But what am I? A child Crying in the night A child Crying for the light And with no language But a cry 4 s N V A E N 1 M M It m M w f Y 'l lx U 5 ,x 4 N M l s Y 1 l w I R I' Confemplating . . Times passing . . . passing like a leaf fading like a flower flowing like a river, I hear the passing dark, delicate time . . . the little ticking moments that count us into death. I feel the secret flowing of irretrievable time, left only with this: Knowing that this earth, this life, this time Are stranger than a dream -T. G. OAKES- Wise men have come to you Giving of their Wisdom. Now others come-to take. There is a flame in you which they can see Ever gathering more and more fuel. It is life In quest of life. .fve- t 4 4 Q f? . The most immoral thing a man can do is lie to cz child . . Less than due you have I given Yet you have been more than generous. You have given me a deeper thirsting, Turning my aims into parching lips And my world into a fountain. I drink And find the water itself thirsty. I am swallowed up And the question remains . . . Which thirst is greater? X. JJ In my dark self are glittering stars Strewn by my emotions And in my heart shines a moon Lighting the processions of my dreams In my restless soul A silence echos and reveals My secret hopes and prayers. The gentle Hngers of knowledge Have touched my burning heart. I have found that Whereon The pillars of life are founded, Toward which The conscience of the world is tending. A wind is rising And the rivers How. -T. G. OAKES- The learning adventure . . . the stron g seeking of grasping minds in ceaseless ebb and How, Woven in contrasting tones of sun-light and shadow-dark, Ignited by sparks of new experiences- unique episodes from beyond our narrow viewpoints- prods us on . . . revealing fresh vistas And opening paths . . . and tracks . . . and some side-tracks x 1. 14 fn fi,- . cf YL N NVE 1 i 'iff Unchallenged. . . bored and apathetic . . . Indifferent and uncaring . . . Spring fever and Senioritis And suddenly . . . the dream is gone . . . The illusion shattered and hopes cast away . . . On the junkyard of lost opportunities. Then Failure, Dark face hidden, Strikes in a jagged flash- Stabs With an anguish Of intolerable regret And we are alone . . . Whirling-helpless- A second away from hope A moment away from fulfillment Our pleas unheeded Our tears lost In the mocking, unmindful silence J ll I QW' QF '1 if i! N F N J W I 1 N 1 1 N U 4 Q 4 i I 5 N N v I N W i w l 32 X V Q Out of the mist that covers them, as if inspired, Gthers go on . . . filled with the promise . . . sure that they Will grasp the intangible . . . speak the inarticulate . . . The struggle is ending . . . Now a little space And the dream is theirs. Q 5 W, X w S . 1 s V 5 oils? X -Ft ohms.. Shall I penetrate the depth of life? A light is shining thru the darkness. Before the light of eternity I open my eyes. Beauty soothes my longing soul As I stand on the horizon Between the twilight mist And the rays of my dawn. . ww SCX In my dark self are glittering stars Strewn by my emotions And in my heart shines a moon Lighting the proeessions of my dreams In my restless soul A silence echos and reveals My secret hopes and prayers. The gentle fingers of knowledge Have touched my burning heart. I have found that whereon The pillars of life are founded, Toward which The conscience of the world is tending. A Wind is rising And the rivers flow. -T. G. OAKES- May your dreams come true-for they're our dreams too auf HAPPINESS IS A DREAM SHARED, and the transition from the academic to the social comes easily in moments such as these. Images . . . coming--going--coming again in nostalgics . . . what stories do they tell? . . . 0ff66?lif1gS and emotions . . . of the search for happiness? Boys and girls, anxious, fearful, tired, exhuberant, confused . . . combine . . . change . . . become. When do they become men and women? With feelings and emotions--all at once, out of the Images . . . After classes, between classes, Friday and Saturday nights . . . The scene? Anyplace, depending on how you view it . . . any day might be happiness--the one you remember--all at once--out of the Images: Social, special, glitter, whirl, existing, laughing, loving, loving laughing . . . Association, that's the name of the game . . . Approval for now--optimism for tomorrow . . . You turn to a friend and he nods and smiles, and you have become ....... rum-- i N l I N 3 v V , l 1 I F I Y I Y r V 5 E V I w K 3 v Y 1 THE CENTER OF SOCIEABILITY In the hours that make a day they Come . . . To create and solve problems, to be diverted, To feed their procrastinations, to fill the group. Five days a week they come in droves, and on the 6th and 7th F5 -he Center is humbled by its social inadequacies. The Student Center doesn't boast brick and equipment . . . But people. Some come as Plutonic conversationalists Looking for their personalities mirrored in others, Eternally poised, Waiting for the world to Wink and hop through their hoop. A few edge in, hover momentarily at the cigarette machine Looking for something . . . just something, And as sudden as a glance are gone. Some come squinting through the early morning door for coffee And damning the hour when no one is legible. ln shades, sounds, and funny, fuzzy frills, they manipulate Time in their searching and testing the levels of University life--jeweled moments Which are not born in the classroom. THE CIRCLE OF SOCIABILITY . . . EXPAN DS, SEEKING . . Wlivrc the people fzrcfg where they arwft, or where they should be, that's where they hang out. Beer can't keep all the engines in the world running. What it can't handle Lardano's does, the Velvet does, or any- where on foot does. lt's a pastime-a place while the laundry whirls across the street. But maybe it's Si's and Wednesday. The books laughed and choked under the flo- rescent light for too many hours, so here is a transitory escape-dashing from aca- demics with bowling-machine wax under the fingernails and a beer that's cool and less restless. Friday and Saturday the place isn't the same, because there are more people. People make it go, pushing hard- pushing fast after five days on the hill. Call it Sheridan with erupting volcanoes and in- mates clutching the sound. Call it Cl.. Franks Tony's-doesn't have to be called anything . . . or in the evening, Starlight looking like a tattered Alamo full of a lot of collegiate Davy Crocketts . . . killing time . . . and defending it to the last drop while Wild Child sings the National Anthem . . . Tell me, vvhat'd l say . . Thats where they are. l i n CUURTSHIP v Mysterious in misty dream-corners, 5 Love appears-from where? From sweet or scintillating smiles, 5 Passing through each day, Or restless crowd around dorm doors! Frantically clutching for time? , - Love, where should I seek you? Far above shimmering city lights- In spring among the mud and grass i And cloaking trees- g Purified in snow-powder chill or in l Warm, glowing eyes, fireplace lit? t l 1, If I Hnd you, it Will you turn my way And walk with me f Or smile for a fleeting fragment fl Cf eternity ll ,i M And pass into the yawning crowd? 5 v ll Within the dream, mysterious Love It Repeats, becomes reality 5, I, Repeats g defies itself. Q x y 5 1' W, 2 X ff jmj, 1.4- ,qv ,rf .A ,Aw ZR, Q :ff g 3 I W.U4.,6,4 ,. f -M ., .1 ff jf Q A ' f 'W .. ,H E :QL yd '-any ' 'M-.5 ,W When love beckons you, follow him Though his ways are hard and steep And when his wings enfold you Yield to him And when he speaks to you Beliebe in him Though his voice may shatter your dreams As the north wind lays waste the garden For even as love crowns you So shall he crucify you Even as he is for your growth So is he for your pruning. Even as he ascends to your height And caresses your tenderest branches That quiver in the sun So shall he descend to your roots And shake them In their clinging to the earth. All these things shall love do unto you That you may know The secrets of your heart And in that knowledge Become a fragment of life's heart. But if in your fear You would seek only love's peace And love's pleasure Then it is better That you cover your nakedness And pass out of love's house Into the seasonless world Where you shall laugh But not all of your laughter And weep But not all of your tears. Love gives not but itself And takes naught from itself Love possesses not Nor would it be possessed For love is sullicient unto love. Love has no other desire Than to fulfill itself. But if you love And must needs have desires Let them be these To melt And be like a running brook That sings its melody to the night To know the pain of too much tenderness To be wounded by your own knowledge of love And to bleed Willingly and joyfully With a prayer for the beloved in your heart And a song of praise upon your lips -submitted by T. OAKES wma W Y ' k 4-W. A-- X 9 5 2 I F F I , V tw, ,gE:'::vE,,w:- . - M 4 x a , gg - N Q XX ,N N s 722112 22zSZw.,, 'Vw x-wa.. -Z? X 'WWWKSWWV M2195 M 4.6144 DUQSZW 77177122 Beauty is the freshly awakened world after a cleansing summer shower. Beauty is the tender special silence of a glance between lovers. Beauty is the lonely loveliness of a falling, fragile leaf. Beauty is the wistful smile of a soothing private dream, remembered. Beauty is a silken thread-spinning -whirling into loveliness. Discover a woman-behold this silken beauty ensnared in one tress- one smile-one life-one soul- Set her on a pedestal and call her A Queen, gracious and tender, A fabric of threads woven by Simplicity's hand-warm and alive And sensitive to the beauty of life. She magnines even the simple loveliness of a leaf . . . Lips part, tender-now so close-and then, teasingly, she flits out of reach. Somewhat aloof and distant She remains an enigma, sitting apart -A mind and a soul- And always judged for her beauty. 3 11 4 ,I 4 l 1 r 9 F ll 1 N K 'wg' W ,V 1 is E? if lin 1 5 T M NARCH OF THE MAGIC WEEKE Q X y .Z v fe ff' X AZ 7 f- WH--..,,,4 , W, . 4 if E Z , , , it , 'Ty A I Z , Q-QQ I g , f 4? , '1 ' fiyyg 'l 'Zio ff f'-ZWZ74 ,, ., . ,W f f ,, X f .... 4 7 'E Z4 ' , 7 If 7 I ge 127- Z . Q? , A '55 Q ' I ' x . 1 5 f - g , 1 , Q24 if , ' FTF i ' i I, f -A .,.. : . V, 9 f N 'Vw Charming . . . Glamorous as her reigning weekend . . . Regal Beauty- Judy Bruce, 1962 Homecoming Queen. .-,. , V. ,QL 'M . '3,. lfnx . ,. Aw: 1 . jf-ff-'fliffaa ,if 5':l'T,P,QjT2giff 4 P .6 w--. 5- , lm' f u .1 ' wr f .:-: 'i W ',-. 'sf fat if Mg -4331: V as 5 W sa Lonesome dream-seeker, listening to discordant strains of music drifting from a garish crepe pagoda . . . Just hours ago, clatter of hammers echoing under footlights, piercing in the dark . . . The impulsive pounding of drums through the long, long night . . . laughter As hands stuif rainbows into chickenwire skeletons . . . shouting voices in innane jokes and weary commands. The Dream-the trophy-the time-the toil . . . the end of an era foretold in a mangled mass Of wire . . . and worry . . . and waste . . . X, i.r,lT 5'.! iiF5:ig:v51' ' x, Q-1-5.gZx,AE. E Vg, 4. 'f' X ..qf'F'!v . . kzrsig-Lax kfwft-5. 7, 'X'w.'-Lfjff my ' ,,r v,' 2241. 55: 7i,,,'v,'r X hz, , . .Y 44 ,w4tg.5. , vi' f-,142 p 331, U2 , 5 Q' ,QQ if igrfifi. ' ' n ,- ,.','.f ,A . H K f-mm' ,Kuff-s, , kg N ' V '- on-5 Y g fears? A- . 44595 V M -N 7 x i-4 t. - gt' ff, L,,Z'25,f7 w...,,,,,.,,, A' - -. -, WH , - - A- M' W r ' ff -' ' 'M 'ff P71 ,V ,Wtw,,,gfyN6,5- '.,'gM -f..,4.r',' ffiw, .' P ..-M - ,,--f-v - , 1 T U - -f fx . '. YMH' -. .Q ' ., ' 4 ,f of- ' . ,- , ' ,!f,,zmf,,,'. ug ... ,,,.. 3,1 A, VXH,-x.,,'.,,, , .fw Afectfrffvfwiiiy ., 1 . . f-'S ..- Y v. r, .M - - vi ,? 'w2T'i'9r 5f-Sffffff- Y 2 m4e.. :d' ' -on - 1-g -. 1 - - ' ,L 7 7 : A A we 1-Egjr ' U -' ' l. ' - I rv 4' A M- -.. .4-r ,W . xg 4, , V f Nd ,. ,,,L17M.. !-A- -- .. zu'- -' 1 my fi 1 r,A..,4 f w -. PX? K! A , '16, W ft x nw:- Q. an Q l o f ia f v 4 , 4 W ,.- ., , M 1 W? THE TALENTED THE TRITE THE IN GENIOUS AND THE INNANE . . ENTERTAIN iii' ff 'Nix jim Need more time . . . for studying . . . for rehearsing . . . So far behind in assignments . . . can't learn these steps . . . too many cuts . . . can't remember . . . Disconnected images Feverishly swimming through minds iilled With too many ideas and no one can answer, What does it mean? Only a dream-a goal- Perhaps worthwhile . . . only perhaps. Qi E 1 .I NSQMKi . A , 0 '-55 624553: -L if X ,L A5 56 Q ' Winter is iculnen in . . . Lhzflde-sing, God Damn. . . . Ezra Pound 1 'H ! X N,-1' ' k j ., dll A 1 wx .M 4 ,,., V n r 'f x ,' Q 1 4 1 , I ' ,ik - ' - ,'f-. X . K Q '1 ' , f.. -- ' ' 4 '-' ' v n ,, , ,',, n .i ' X ' X V 5102-ig ' -- .. ,Q -ff 1 if 11 U , . H n nn . ul N!! ,Q,, V , -af if . V - A N. -,,: , ' 0 I 5. 2 l fs . , .... V, ,N E' SN- , . .. X ff-. 4 F , A' x v TY N .H Y 7? . xi .n 1 :.. fix WW- I w an 43 f ' w K N n l L x i 1 I x 1 I s 3 D 5 l ll wi' 5 .458 1 X' It ,' 'X 1 l ty fl i i is 11 ,N N lf? gi? 4 f ,A QA , i!n'..'5u I l r K Es. Fc- Ice-chips-scatfered along the snow-powered face of a frozen lagoon-sprayed from under silvery blades . . . puffs of icy breath, wreathing pink faces of laughing boy and girl, muffled and mulfed against the crispness in the air, blinking at the sun- glare from snow-diamonds, infinte and iniinitessimal .... snow- balls and silliness in season . . . a mixed season--mixed with stinging, driving sleet-pellets . . . grey overcast washing away colors . . . wailing winds around windows . . . and slush . . . Beauty and ugliness captured in the virginity of a sleeping park, in the muddy melange crowding the sidewalks . . . an icy monster gripping, clutching away at meager body-warmth . . . a shock of reawakening as thousands pour, shivering into a world un- warmed . . . a sound made stealthy by the snow . . . wistful by whispering lovers . . . Winter . . . a dreamworld of marshmallow and crystal palaces, waiting for spring . . . freezing . . . Melting. 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' ' . -L.4s?w ' ., f Q' , N, , Q A Q, f 5 Q 5 :aff 3 Y .ilu Q 4 f 3 T 462: f ff ' E . iff. 5 Xi T 09' THE WARMTH OF CHRISTMAS FORETELLS THE WARMTH ....OFSPRING.... xx , . .f , Wag' 0 ,,., . 30 N HANS CONRIED There's no more old troupers left . . . the young ones--they haven't got it-here . . . Mehitable, both of our professions are be- ing ruined by amateurs . . . if it be a sin to covet honor, then I am the most sinful man alive . . . a heart that breaks must mend it- self again-it can and must be done . . . the only witchcraft I have used . . . and we wish that heaven had made us such a man. . . The maestro enthralls the masses and they attend-to Shakespear, John Brown's Body, and the Old Testament-encouraging signs. HARRY GOLDE rf ff :X -N ww A ,.,f0,g 'mf Q Q. W M' 3 t ff? , My C h f I ,fu ,:, Q ,. . ,,,. , ,, , DEAN , LAMPOON X v A a 1 X x 62. ANGERED JOYED PERPLEXED REALIZING HIMSELF man must laugh TWO FACED THIS APPARITION THIS MIRROR TS SCORN TS DELIGHT man must laugh -to dream again. El This year, Strawder Sl'6lyS in! ! 1' EI Now, Dr. Van Ars- dale, about that tu- O ition increase ' ITI Stanley! Out of that thing and back on your scooter! U Today I park. fcheck onej Bn!! .2-an 3 Lady Chatterly's Lover? Oh, I don't be- lieve I should. 155- GUst1ngx!! I l i I 1.1 HAS MAN EVER RISEN SINCE THE FALL OF ADAM? LOOKING AHEAD ..... Let me not write of war or death, but rather let me write of life and love. Let the sages of the world write of Mother love and love of neighborg allow a young man to write of romantic love: the love of Bradley guys for Bradley gals. Just as love is intangible, so is our image of the ideal Bradley girl. I won't give her a name, because she is to one of us what she is to all. She is a blonde, a brunette, and a redhead. She is tall, small, chubby, cuddly, trim, thin. To us she is lovely and will never change. It is because of her we de- nounce our minds as well as our tongues . . . neither can convey our inner emotions. Can words describe, Hthe sweetest joy, the wildest woe? She is the reason we linger after a date, act like twelve-year olds, stam- mer, blush, and curse eleven o'clock curfews and twenty-four hour days. We will tell her that she is too conceited and we can live without her, only to contradict ourselves by calling her ten minutes later. We will accuse her of being fickle for giving some fel- low the time of day and then play up to her best girl friend to make her jealous. She is a coed-class, a fuzzy sweater, knee length socks, white tennis shoes, a smile over the rim of a coffee cup. a fourth for bridge. She is a woman and gives a special meaning to spring on the Bradley campus. Don't lose your head over a pretty girl. aww WJ, 4' ' ,A .w':L'ttfV Mya? ,, 1 look like a Pmyzwy wHATv! LOOKING BACK .... Sip from my jug and listen while I relate a tale of lost love and disillusion. Let me create a new image of the Bradley Girl. Not the romantic image seen by the young man excited and thrilled by first love, but the cynical one of the man who has participated all too often in the game of love. She is the reason classes are cut, sleep is lost, assignments are late and the rent money is spent. What nature has overlooked, she adds with a fuzzy sweater and heavy wool socks. She wears tennis-shoes because she cannot walk in any other type of shoe. The smile over the coffee cup means that she wants a second cup. She cheats at bridge. The only special meaning she gives to spring on the Bradley campus is that she raises the Hunk-out rate. eww qw ' WV Don't cry, you'll get into Heitz next semester. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 0 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS N ' 0 .. W 0 0 J fee fe A A Q ef , X ,L-NJ O Ii -'Qe !'Pl' Mweljm S- eeee ff -1 ggi ,Je 01? - IJ HJ M 1lU1MM mf f we fi? A e if W N 1 55290 K iff 7 ' miJ fQJ - e ' Vibe? xg,fQffW' 'Q L 22 A fa W? ' AU 0 1 f Q5 -.Rf Q TE 5 - gilt? 'WV A 7 X 1 X f . 1 ' ' -K ly! I HM V f 'im XX' V 'U 7-L A 5 gL.4w1Jq7N lgg V 'Af ' D f A I , w .XA X L' ty 3 yK Q , ,-V, ,4,lVA,, 1 :I ,O E bl! A 2 I N M f A 0 24 - A A 71 W 'M YY ' X ,Vg PM nf' A , X f , 35 , xi f -A' N '4 Q., ce Q J 0- 1 fe ' fi .asain 9759 6 H D X f J QE gig A . ' - f X H . ., Q h is N Z 3 0 HAZ 55 6 Oli AW 'we X 0 M 1' , R, A J:,f5 : ' - 'H' ' ' ff , .:5'Ef-335: A 2 X , 4, .. ' A 'I , f .-:-:.-::f:-:- ' M' ' X f I -'.- -z':!f4s:1:-zzz:-19 4 1-:-:ear-5:1 R 5 ' ff ,IIIAMFF '-'- -C-'bz-in X X X - L, 0 F .M.e,. 5 M4 f f X 1 X ' 'fl - N 5.2 ?Ax - , ji' LL M Q , ' Q I 00 'TH QFEING 16 TH' M051 ofeewnwe 'Owe OF TH'FNE6T SH N TIME OF TH une ON we CAI7XVLJ6- TEALHE26' WE'VgK5!EIQAQiPigE:ATUzE W 'W' J.-f 1 bf, f',f2aW2i 'f,wx , 0 K4 W, 1.7 , V, ,f m , f ff 9 Y ED A 51-vez an-:sex THAT EXPEZIMENT woes Asbwf-'S Keg wozncwe ON emu: AT me ENV TFELE- 4 m'f'w,,h 'W7w 4, : M EXE. ' 'J L f, 5140.00 Tuition 2fIncrease??!! l l l I 5 l N 4 l THE COFFEE DATE I wasn't sure whether you wanted cream or not, so I put in just a little bit. It's very nice, thank you. If you want some more cream, Illl get somef, No, really, it's perfect! Here, let me take your books and-oops!-I'll get you another cup. I didnlt get anything wet, did I? . . . Er, excuse me, fella, would you mind moving over a step? You're standing on her term paper. Thank you. Gee, I'm sorry about that. If you type another title page your instructor probably won't even notice. It's all right. No, don't bother-I'm not really thirsty anyway. I've always said that coffee was really only a device so that two people could get together for a conversa- tion. If it weren't for the invention of coffee, I'd prob- ably be a mute. Yes tpausel How do you like Bradley? Oh, very nice. I like it. What made you decide on Bradley for a college?', I live in Peoria, and it's close to home. I live in a little town you've probably never heard of in your life-Wapungaf' You're right, I havenltfl Cpausej One thing I like about Bradley, the intellectual feeling is so much higher here. I learn MORE, just in a simple conversation than in all of my classes. Don't you feel that?', I suppose so. The Student Center sent it over to go with the donuts. .Q .g Ill 'arg 1 -1 3 ' :acer M wrwbv-nm 6, ff-fda'-4, W-sv l 2 ! l l 5 5 Sure I'd like an A in Marriage and Family, but couldn't I just write a term paper? t'It gives a person a chance to express thoughts that have been buried deep within him. Thoughts that he couldn't usually talk about because he has this communion, this rapport with others just like him. I guess sof, Tell me seriously, what do you think of sex?', What?!', Sex.,, Oh! It's all right, I guess. Exactly how I feel. That is, provided it's discussed on a proper society-approved level, of course, Of course. What is your point of view-as a woman I meang do you feel that there is an over- emphasis on sex in the entertainment media? I don't know. I suppose, in some casesf, You know, these conversations are really valuable. I wish we could have more of them. Maybe we could organize a seminar or something. HI suppose so . . . I have a class in a few minutes, so I'd better . . . Oh, of courseg here, let me . . . No, that's all right. Thanks for the coffeef' Glad to do it. We'll see you now. Byef' Say, youlve got a coffee stain on your . . . never mind, she'll find out about it later. G7 's 5, 'ls 's.'! .5 85-5 s A .ma 00000090 OOCWOOOCJO QQUOUDUU 00000000 09000000 FIX .. 9 0 Q g B MY ' 0 Pornography? That'd be third iloor West. 1 W f , L Gocaoooo the oooooo OOOQOQ ooooofb ooooof-7 5223 O A 0 iff D 0 5 EIIIBM' uw- The Freshman Creed: That there is basically little difference between a freshman and a senior. That a gentleman never receives any other grade than a C. That Leslie Tucker once set fire to his mother. That this year Bradley will have a winning football team. That there are at least thirty stu- dent suicides each year which are suppressed by the University. That the opposite sex is keen. That someday Stanley will get his. That this year Bradley will have a football team. That the funniest sight one can see is that of a professor falling down stairs. That the Sigs talk only to the Chi- Os and the ChiOs talk only to God. That the Scout editorials dictate the policy of the school. That this year Bradley will have a football. That gaining social poise is far more important than storing away vast reservoirs of knowledge. That the school is made up princi- pally of Polacks and Italians. X X S lt's hatching!! X X I ? . 'S IT SAYS2 'COGITO , ERGO SUNIfl The Senior Creed: The chances are against lilling an inside straight. Proven techniques for sleeping un- detected through a lecture course are a premium commodity. All women are untrustworthy- especially when they are in line for a promotion in student government. Eight hours of sleep are not nec- essary. Almost anything may be charged. When a professor says, I appreci- ate your question, which shows a lively interest in the course, but for the present, I'd like to avoid com- plicating the issue and put oil an- swering it until a future lecture, when I'll take time to explain this aspect of the material in detail . . . he usually means, 6'Damned if I know, but I'll look it up to night. The human organism can function entirely on pills if necessary. After we leave, there will no longer be such a thing as an intellectual 'Cin-groupf' Six hours of sleep are not necessary. The administration is not progres- sive. May is the shortest month of the year. Typical student-volunteer, testing a horticultural innovation: the alcoholmelon. You Flunked! Who wants a date with Dr. Lowder after the game? Ccourtesy of your friendly neighborhood psych deptj CA lampoon is a sharp-pointed object.J 5 ia if 7 :1f,,.,45Q 'J ' 1 1 K 1 1:- 1 ,V n AUGH AND THE ORLD LAUGH ITH YOU. Cweep and we're screwedj QQ r u.,Nm P ii I V 1 M it f 1 W v' 1. f I I A , . Jim., , 1 .. 1 t im .Z L..,,-wh, MW X. ffm 5 me f ff f ,W , 4 f rv W' V' ,Z K , f X , zwf Have you seen my son, the ANAGA editor? ff! f X I WZ , ! This'll be the best organized panty raid in the whole his- tory of Bradley! You've read about it-you've heard about it-at last, here it is: THE FLYING GOTCHA!! .N, f N www S9 -Milk THE COMPELLING DREAM OE SECURITY is chisled in- to statuesque, priceless artnfacts . . . Greek bronze, symbolizing the endless features of Greek We . . . the unity of Athens . . . the loyalty of Sparta . . . the glory that was . . . in the days when human j7gures in bas-relief manU'ested the beauty of the majestic gods, and the gods assumed the guise of humans and shared their pleasures . . . Encorporating in the capital of their campus city- state common interests and goals . . . striving for co-operation . . . for the glory of the group . . . for the golden mean, rise the stat- utes, their marble carefully selected, built upon a pre-molded form, flawlessly polished, set upon a column and jizsed to the base - - the foundation of popular religion . . . They remain rigid through the ages, bound by the obvious . . . friendship . . . devotion . . . bolstered by the hidden, molding mature citizens on ideals not often apparent . . . paper perfection . . . but still there, lasting like bronze . . . UF tarnished, a new generation of Greeks will pol- ish it . . . as ever, security is its own challenge. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 73 1 lf 1 I N I i i, I L Vi I i 'r 4 E 1 THE RUSHING GAME ,, w. Like a coiled mainspring . . . tense . . Wound too tight . . . the impatience . . . the importance . . . Eager, misty faces . . . a frivolous fantasy . . . dream castles and sorority houses . . . mingling in a daze . . . Wish building . . . hope building . . . a pin . . . a place . . . Ecstatic gain--tragic loss. Disappointment or Dreams come true . . . OX ifsX, fisl ,Ns Nd. FY? EX: Wcsiiwc EXW mm YE. t ki t 'R . N',Q 4 Ks Row 1: Joelene Stephens Nancy Kelly, Judy Glock, Sue Zucker- man, Penny Ruge. Row 2: Karen Van Dyke, Sharon Sedgewick, Mary Lou Fetterolf, Chris Pritz, Marlene Salk, Pam Clark, Sara DeYoung. 41 . - ff., Muff-' .M ' f Nw. Sf K f fa' f X fy X, f afp w K! f ff! W W 7 if A .iM i W -Wg! , ,I W f f BWV ,nf W-A ww W' f 9 M, ' ,ar uym' .f y- GRECIAN HOLIDAYS In spring, when cz young n1c1n's fancy lightly turns to what the girls have been thinking about all winter, the Greeks celebrate their rich Grecian heritage of poetry and philosphy in their traditional Greek Week pageant. The seven-day festival dedicated of course to friendly old Bacchus, includes chariot-racing, games of an un- specihed nature, picnics, exchanges, and the election of a Zeus and Hera to preside over dem 'ol Games. One gets the feeling that something has been lost in the translation-but-a truly noble effort, nonetheless. Mere days later, the 20th century Greeks get back to the familiar by celebrating Derby Day, with all its gooey ramifications. The Sigma Chis, at some darkly-shrouded moment of their mysterious past, devised a diabolically clever plan for pitting the sororities against each other and unleashing their left-over-from-rush sadism. What does every girl want most in the world? they asked, chortling. A derby, of course, screamed one bright fellow, whose name has been lost . . . And all chimed in: We'll elect someone 'fMiss Brave Sigf' We'll give away a souvenir fraternity paddle as the Grand Prizef' We'll buy a few flimsy pieces of felt for them to fight over. And first, 've'll BRAND them . . . how about that? DERBY DAY 8z GREEK WEEK Amid the roar and din, one can still detect familiar voices as they call to one and all to join the fun-it's Campus Carnival time! Yes, once again mashed thumbs, splinters and exhaustion are forgotten as the Hilarity for Charity midway comes to the hilltop campus, with all its gaity founded on fantasy and dreams . . . Step right up and get your genuine . . . for one thin dime, folks, just one thin dime, you can . . . Don't be shy: just aim at the eye . . . get one for the little lady . . . around and around she goes . . . smooth and slippery jargon to persuade the strollers- through . . . greeting all who wade through broken bal- loons, soft drink cups and buttery popcorn sacks to satisfy their curiosity and to try their luck. But the hours and days fly quickly, and it's over too soon. All the thin dimes are collected by weary but happy Greeks and donated to charitable organizations with the sincere hope that next year will be even better. -Ed. comment: Greeks, in spite of all our ribbings, we love you-you give our campus the air of the collegiate-we couldn't do Without you. PLS. Ron I lit Judson Mitchell Roger Ford Tom Binks Henry Wrples Larry Cowlln LeVe1n Tart Joe Mont omeiy Len H riis Ron lil James Ellis Tyron Smith Cl tyton McN1ndra Lee Edwards Dave Stroud Earl Wells, The men of Alpha Phi Alpha have just completed their first full year on campus and are satisfied that it was quite successful. From an initial membership of seven men, the organization has grown to 15 active members, plus an increasing pledge class. Even though few in number, the members were pleased with their showing in Greek Week when they took second place in the chariot race and Len Harris reigned as Greek God. These accomplishments left much hope for the future. During their annual observance of education week, the Alphas accepted applications from local high-school students for scholarships given yearly by the national organization. They also worked with the local Carver Com- munity Center in Peoria on various youth- oriented educational and social programs. Observance of their first Founders Day was held last December. Recently organ- ized on campus, Alpha Phi Alpha is dcs- tined to make its contributions to campus life at Bradley, and take its place among the ranks of the Greek organizations. Row I: Rick Silverman, Pete Phillips, Bob Fischer, Sampson, Steve Safran, Harvey Weiss, Steve Roufa, Eric Cahan, Steve Levy. Row 2: Jim Fraizer, Rick Wagner, Gary Gilbert, Lou Kahn, Roger Passman, Steve Silverman, Pete Levin, Al Saporta, Lenny Fischer, Dave Krawitz, Dave Bernstein, Joel Kaplan, Lou Michaelson, Irving Tick. Row 3: Bob Steadman, Al Scher, Barry Moss. Sandy Cantor, Ellis Cook, Mrs. Worthington, Larry Bolon, Norm Furlett, Roger Berent, Steve Lipsitz, Paul Perlman, Tom Goldenberg. Row 4: Jim Fenberg, Harvey Friedman. Denny Berkson, Denny Cohen, Ira Berger, Joe Jaffe, Paul Sherman, Tyrone Kindor, Mike Sasson. Art Siegel, Steve Bloomberg, Bill Coleman, Stew Cooper, Armon Scherr, Mark Brodie. Row 5: Miles Russ, Ed Josephson, Rick Ostrow, Dick Rose, Ed Fried, Mike Kaplan, Fred Deutsch, Mike Steinberg, Rick Golding, Dave Wyatt, Rick Vachio, Marty Steadman, Rich Mad- ris, Karl Kaufman. i ZA ealonl Eli 'UNI v Ifffwfy Enjoying their second year as residents of Fraternity Row, the brothers of AEPi are certainly not new to Greek activi- ties and achievements, as evidenced by their numerous hon- ors of this past year. Competing for high scholarship rating with the other fraternities, they received the awards for Hrst active scholarship, and second place overall scholar- ship. In sports participation a second place trophy in IF baseball represents their achievement. The AEPis proved themselves socially tas all Greeks seem compelled to doj by holding a Peppermint Twist party for all Greeks, a spring formal entitled Young Man's Fancy and their win- ter formal, Winterlude.', We may expect even greater things in years to come-that is if 'tSampson', ever stops growing. as as 2 ffffff i 2 , 2, K ' gg at at mm Az Agfa Row I: Judy Fischer, Sheila Murphy, Linda Nelson, Jean Boyer, Sue Arnold, Katy Schlaf, Jane Dungey, Ruthanne Lock, Cindy Scheidt, Niki Lister, Bev Nelson. Row 2: Nancy Marks, Virginia Monier, Dorann Anderson, Carey Larson, Mary Lou Fetterolf. Liz Ticknor. Kay O'Grady, Sharon Northdurft, Lou Ann Minton, Leslie DeVries. Donna Herbst, Joan Major, Mary Ann Lute. Row 3: Jeanne Moniet, Debby Drake, Carmen Clayton, Judi Kirkpatrick, Janis Hamilton. Sue Schmitt, Jane Haas, Eileen McNamara. Jill King, Nancy Taylor, Judy Glock, Bev McDowall, Sue Lebo, Barbara Erler, Patricia Flanagan, Jane Cassady. V N. :wt f-if X I gisy, ,X W, New 5 we W, ,J ,cf - - J --ar r it J A . gk.f Ml lmtmw., V .ai ,N ,,,,,,g,b W kf X K 2 Na. f f TT r f QE 3' ,A J 5 E J 5 L n , , ? 1' , TM .M -Nm K 1 B- l 2 , , W , ,Vi V nfW1R 'Fira , 7 531' , . 5 I at 5 9' Q . ,l , t g is f li? l it if :,,, First in House Dec, First in scholarship, and first in the hearts of the ANACvA may well become annual slogans for the sisters of Gamma Phi. With scholastic iirsts for Active Chapter and Pledge Class, highest ranking sorority freshman and highest ranking freshman woman, the ladies had a lot to sing about, and sing they did-to a First-Place trophy in the Pan-Fra Sing competition. The singing sisters put together a musical house-dec which won them another homecoming trophy, and 'fin the still of the night you can still hear them harmonizing some of the sweetest music this side of Fredonia. Other honors for the girls in the big white mansion include LCA Pajama Queen and members in Student Senate, Supreme Court, Class officers, WAKAPA, Chimes, Who's Who, and Angel Flight. Standing to one side, out of the limelight of sorority popularity in the B.U. system, in a colonial manse, live the finest girls one could desire. J Ron' 1: Carol Lange, Joan Carrier, Barb Bayless, Mary Hildeman, Joyce King, Betty Kolves, Julie Vogel, Vicki Scott, Sandy Lawler, Maurine Schaut. Row 2: Sharon Sedgwick, Barb Hohm, Jean Schlake, Eileen Corcoran, Pat Geef, Louise Hill. Claudette, Bonjean, Luanna Baxter, Lynn Nordblom, Jan Sweetin, Barb Thoreen, Karen Heinie, Priscilla Martin, Sabra Greenacre, Janet Walquist. Row 3: Arlia Gaut, Julia White, Shirley Clements, Nancy Kelly, Brenda Powell, Chryl Muich. Jauerae Kimble, Myrna Douglas, Anita Nordhod, Donna Dustin, Betty Ann O'Neill, Pat Rashid. Gale Bratnober. alfa ein Z WHT' X ,A . w ff The energetic Delta Zetas who brandish the sword as well as the lamp have engaged in many activities this year. They won Second Place House Deck Trophyg Second Place Scholarship Awardg First Place Cam- pus Carnival Booth, for the fourth con- secutive year, and Top Ranking Sopho- more Panhellenic Scholarship Award. Two DZs were also Freshman-Sophomore Queen and Greek Goddess. ln addition, they have had two successful house-parties, christened Ming-Ling Madness and 'Kiddie Kapersj' a Christmas Party for underprivileged children in league with the Theta Xis, and a Dad's Day Banquet. ln- dividually, members of the Zeta Alpha chapter fill the following campus positions: President of: WRA, Angel Flight, Chimes, Phi Chi Theta, and AWS, and many hold other high positions. Well established on campus as a leading womenls fraternity, the DZs have remained far enough apart from the current of fanatic feminine Hel- lenism to maintain a degree of individuality and sincerity: an ideal to which we hope they can hold in future competition. ff M-M n 'm W ' www H V. PM . V- at Fix, 4 ' . 1 s 1' '- f:'L,'7f it P C . , . wflsfg X - . K Q' ..,- .V ' -' ' , , 1 . Q.. 9 f A ... fs 1 asfggif e Q ,ff W C wiflws f- wr ' A f v . ' f-r,. fi ' QW' A . -1 ff 4 W 1' , Q - A W , ,Q AQ. ' , 0 'flisiyf 1:52 QQ'-74 WW A - W - . 1 , 1 I 'Qi ' s ' A' 'tit X C 'f3s'f2f'W ' ' Q H . ' ' ,. fx '-f f W Q-,yu MXVSQA fs M Qflff C, - , X. - L ' 41' P- - in . -N ' W' 4. f . me ,.,., J w Sis . TV ii' ' ' V N .. ., S if .iwiiggyz JP W s ' A' . P A sts ' ,415 xt. , V- . A , , S .Nts X, ,A A 4 , K .,, 94 X M52 1 A ff N fz,,,g,fw-, V -X .. . . f in we sf ,ppv - Q .S ' , , , 0 L S ,K , ' . e T . 1 Q' ' Q xc A an H H - .b ,- 14:-ga kt px Q, i- l.Q:,,,6,! 'f ,f , X . ,,, V vf ' X' ss MQ 'X . J X QA g ' .X , .,:ff7 '.I V ..,,, 1, 1 N ' A fi S ' f i .f . , . i ' Q. , , xv::sf,. v ,. P 'Q' S it ' if J ,qi - gp' .1 V, M, e' A . 'W V p . I , A X, . , 4 4 ' 'num I , ,.,,,,,' T 1 - ' -1.-. -1, avgfwg 5.5 ff ... Q ir -v - 'gk f , 4 S I X W? wigs ' ,, , if 1 4 C N Q N1 , 1--nl ,Q W-. I . 4, f F: E4 .wiv 4 14225 ,qw ,., T- ' x i. 3 35 +R u up-G,-'in iii, Q E 1.311 T-ff' l x 9 l 4 , . ew , 'Ev E9 I r 5 wg is I 7 Q 8 ff aw , M U, ,, ,WM W , ,f f w , , f, Row I: Don Fielding. Frederick Wepprecht. James Gustafson, Bob Dahlsgaard, Al Wade, Jack Sulka, Frank Stevens, Bill Waters, Norman Parker. Rau- 2: Frank Skreko. John Olsen. Kenneth Moll. Ronald Dunbar. Bob Sewak, Ken Powell. James Bryant, Tim Lukens, Bill Nay, Louis Kline. Row 3: James Walsh, Bob Adams, Howard Haag, Jim Chamberlain, Dar- rell Welch. Bill Pigati. Larry Meyer, Ron Wertanen, Bill Benjamin. William Ray, Kent Smith, James Penca, Dan McCormick, Jim Frost, Tom Benjamin, Jim Walser, Dick Wood. Row 4: Ray Littmann. Steve Gaffney. Creig Kleekler. W. L. Michaelis, Peter Galietta. T. W. John- ston, John Sehad, Russ Holmzuist, Jack Perron, John O'Donovan, David Ruedlin, Bill Herald. Joe Gargiulo. Russ Johnson, Terry Sherer, Len Johnson. Zia un Ai on Eagerly anticipating the construction of their new home, the brothers of Delta Upsilon remain in their present home on Fraternity Row where big things are hap- pening. The D.U.s can boast four Big Men on Campus -Kent Smith. Bob Se- wak, Dan McCormick, and Don Markley as shown in their listing in Whrfs Who in American Colleges and Universities. Delta U's honors, however, are not confined to a certain few. Group effort resulted in a second place trophy for the talent, time, effort, and energy devoted to the Stunt- Show production, Salute.', Not stopping here, the homecoming elfort achieved the First Place House Deck Trophy for a Japa- nese Pagoda complete with a Japanese Coolie. CThe rumor that the coolies were really pledges is entirely false.J Three annual social events provided the finishing touches. These were the winter Rose Ball, the Sweetheart Ball, and the Roaring Twenties Bathtub Gin Cgeraleb Party. Toby is a year older and still grow- ing, just like D.U. s v ' -'Q -.3 flew ,Cz Row I: Ted Schelenski, Buford Heidenreich, Jim Atkinson, Chuck Smith. Ed Stein, John Bonham, Bob Piacenza, Stan Ege. Row 2: Mort Fowler, Kelly Echle, John Kazanjian Jr., Wayne Safka. Joe Schwerer, Al Busceno, Terry Losch, Tony Adduci. Hugh Boylan III, Pete Szydlowski. Row 3: Larry Creglow, Sanford Johnson. Martin Healy, Dennis Beals, Tom Taradash, Rich Heisel, Leon Kuraswicz, Elma M. Spichard, Housemother, Bill Heimbach. Gregg Minor, Al Weitzel, Denny Landry. Gary Zitzlzperger, Paul Kjelstrom, Logan Wasson. Row 4: Jack Heinifger, David Pause. Jay Manz, Mac Larkin, William St. Arnold, Bill Schuh. Steve Matalone, Jim Hancock, Al Hoffenberg, Larry Salvatori. David Joseph, Herb Dubrow, Neil B. Krupp, Rog Eggena. is ' ff.,.r--H-'-...,.,,k ,I :Mw- The Theta Xis started this year off with the sound of applause, intro- ducing their parents at their Mother's Day Banquet. Everything was coming up roses as they pledged forty men, placed third in Stunt Show, and Worked feverishly on House Deck. They suffered their first loss in six years in IF football. and had to be satisfied with only second place. They walked away with first place in the All School Blood Drive with 9596 house participation, and joined with charity-minded soror- ities for a crippled children's drive and the orphan's Christmas party. Dependably outstanding in athletics, and exhuding a spirit of Warm brotherhood, the Xis do their share to help improve their community and keep Si's solvent. If only their esteem among the feminine faction of Greekdom was as high as it is among their fellows. :www X N... sm ' sw . X Aim? ' Sim, .X ,W M Q i - N T T. 1,-we t ' . f is Q rr - . ..,. , X K. K W.. .p .SEN .3 .X I 2 l l i Ron' I: Norman Giebner, David Ramm. Bill Bryant, Rich Flanigan. Row 2: Paul L. Ashley HI, Stephen Brown. Arno Shrenk, Roland W. Ambrosia, Robert E. Akerstrom, Richard A. Froemel. Bob Hipple, Jerry Allen. Kim Baima, Jim Hill. Row 3: William D. Calhoun, Fred- erick P. Doubet. Jamie Browning. Harry Benoit. Steve Nusbaum. Gary Burdette, Mrs. Lucille McAtTee, Larry Peterson. Bob Kral. Dick Julian, Bill Flapan, Bruce Dilg, Robert Seitz. Row 4: David A. Eyman, Bradley Daniel. James R. Mailander. Steve F. Barnabee, Richard Mc- Murray. Herb Nolan, Thomas Juliano. James Miller. Jack Carcara. Don Gordon. Harry Doyle, Thomas Shifo, Larry Summers. item gg The Theta Chis can be rightfully proud of their new Fredonia home, first on the list of their accomplishments: They took first place Active Scholarship, 61-62, they have three ODK members, and hold leading offices in sopho- more and junior class, senate, and Scout, while one member is a feature writer for the ANAGA, and has published his own book. The president of the IFC is also a brother in the Gamma Upsilon chapter. The OXs,' participate vigorously in athletics and car- ried home second-place trophies in IF Wrestling and Volleyball, topping off their Olympian pur- suits with the OX-day football game. The brothers have their own House Combo, adding a per- sonal fiavor to all their social events. One of the season's out- standing soirees was their f'Go To Hell party-a roaring suc- cess by any standards. With the acquisition of their new St. Ber- nard mascot, 'tBrandy,,' the cam- pus cowers in dread of the poten- tial inundation of puppies which threatens - provinding fraterni- ties can ever get together on anything on the B.U. homeplace. 1 - A M mzaflm Row J: Ronald P. Moyer. Justin Berndt, Dale Peck, Frank Hasner. Frank Lakis, Robert Cannata. Glenn Ernst. Harvey Varness. Row 2: Roger Stancliff. John Medici, William Hanen, Gerald V. Foster. Tom Hildebrandt, James Dugan. William Leistritz, Gary Gustafson. Sher- man Sarfl. Bob Miller. Row 3: Ralph Schroeder. Jr., Chuck Lemke. Whitey Kennedy, Wayne Hosek. Wayne Klasing, Jack Thomas. Bob Ryniecki, Allen Leon. Bob DiTommaso, Roger. Hornbeck, Russel H. Sager. Jim Monahan, Gary Simerson, David Curtis. Row 4: Al Johnson, Bob Wellman, Gene Campa. Dar Johnson. Mark Flachsbart, Jon Erickson. Chuck Relitz. Bob Tomal. Row 5: Jack Anderson. Don Muller. Joe Boreale, Harry Henderson. Dick Fink, Paul Lazarski, Jack Rafool. Robert Silverthorne, Jim Nowak, Arnold Gronski. Dick Homan, Roger Haler, Al Hagen, Dave Miller, Gordon Rafool. In its 47th year on Bradley's campus, Lambda Chi remains a group of men gathered to improve themselves and the university. LCA excelled this year in all areas of Greek endeavor. They finished first in IF track, football and basketball last season. Their pledges again won this year's competition in their annual Pledge Pajama Race. This and the contest for queen of the all-school event have become Bradley traditions. Socially, the hawks held two formals and the annual favorite, their Sadie Hawkins Day Party. Dur- ing the fall, the brothers played host to 50 girls from Monticello. For the com- munity, they participated in the Red Cross Blood drive and the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. The LCAs finished second in IF scholastic competition, and as a result, 37 of the 40 pledges have gone active-a phenomenal per- centage. With many brothers in high places and the SCOUT editor tradi- tionally a Lamb-Chop, the brothers should hold a position of greater achievement and prestige on the cam- pus, and only their prevalent apathy holds them back. KT A' A My iw Run' 1: George Vytlacil. Russell Suskind. John Kaufman. Richard Kroeber. Steven Roshley, Gary Pinelli, R. T. Ostwald. Row 2: Robert Steinberg. Gary Wright, Jeff Goetz, Tom Hare, Ralph Young. Rolf Hubert. Fred Lattin. Robert Kimata. Row 3: Jack Conway, John Alderson, Xllan Peck. Jack Mathews. Ron Stidham, Pete Hoag. Frank Sheremeta, Walter Brooke. 4 E 5 , bf if ? Rx ,42?'z' 9 ., M A f , , J V , J, A gmv:-www Q, .. ,..,f .Ma ,.a.wq.f. 1 rw A 149, W4 vnu.. X fl X345 F U. 1, at i 54 X , The newest fraternity to appear on Bradley's campus is Phi Kappa Tau. With the early acquisition of a Main- Street residence in the summer, and a prodigious supply of willing workers, the brothers were moved in on campus and began the long process of moving into the system and establishing themselves in the hierarchy in the fall. With the recent activation of 16 members, the total mem- bership is now 28 men. They were admitted into IFC in the early spring and are now well on the way to becoming an integral part of Greek life on the campi, eager for the past to become a memory overshadowed by better things, and to be regarded no longer as the Connie Cats but as OKT: the newest and brightest star on the horizon of Fraternity alliliation. .-Y 1' E I QQ? ' l K ' B Row 1: Kay Ringel, Barb Mason, Christine Jackel, Julie Swaim, Gayle Nicholas, Kathy Knoesel, Carole Newcomb, Chris Pritz, Barbara Lutz, Sharon Whitcomb, Lacy Pledger. Row 2: Lynn Crafton, Karen Sutton, Ruth Ann Binkele, Marianne Langton, Connie Crood- shank, Pat Wilson, Nan Richmond, Peggy Stone, Marilyn Wegl, Verla Sandrock, Betsy Gibbs, Nancy Karnes. Marsha Wigg, Gail Pitchford, Pam Herman. Row 3: Kay Woolsey, Linda K. Janson. Sue Woolsey, Carole Kelley, Judy Weglarz, Jan Binkele, Tish Putnam, Cleda Peters, Julie Anderson, Sheila Graham, Judy Angell, Carol Steffan, Sharon Snider, Pat Omar. 'Agfa z Besides claiming a large percentage of the cheerleading squad, including Captain, the ladies of Pi Beta Phi belong to Angel Flight, and hold the oiiices of Choreographer, Assistant Cho- reographer, and Publicity in the Meri-N-ettes. Active in stu- dent government, they have members as All School Senator. Senator-at-Large, Junior Class Senator, and a Senior class offi- cer, not to mention President of the Board of Control of Un- dergraduate Publications Csee pg. 2317 AWS, and SCBA. Pi Phis are always an asset to stunt show and Homecoming, and and each year provide the campus with many of its queens. Six wearers of the 4'arrers were chosen as queen candidates this year, and one took the honor of finalist. Sigma Nuis White Rose Queen brought another tiara home to the Main soror- ity. Perhaps we hear only rumors or perhaps all this royalty has carried them away, but we hear that most of the otlices named above-traditional every year for Pi Phis-are being awarded on a heredity basis. We know the sub-rosa motto is 'aeverything for the housej' but this is carrying Greek fanati- cism too far. Maintaining true Greek spirit in Senate Cham- ber and on basketball court alike, Pi Phis move onward and upward, ever climbing-ever climbing. 1 'Tv WV X- . 4 . .r Xi' Rie- . il, .- f wg x ss, t N x aw 3 3 'Assy KA i 43790 Q! ltd Row I: George Amrich, Dick Haugan, Ken Sehchorst, Barry Hershman, John Lyrla, Tom Cole, lvank Battaglini, Ray Lambotte. Row 2: Jim Farnsworth, Richard Olson, Bob Good- manson, Bill Gutowsky, Roger Schonewise, Gary Mauck, Mort Minkus, Len Milchuk, Alan Mearkle. Douglas Lossman. Row 3: Robert Jackman, James Bracken, John R. Short, Robert A. Mondillo, Larry Wicks, Don Morranos, Mother Huids, Timothy P. Ristau, John A. Schmidt, Jay Green, John K. Hayes. Dale Rhodes, Larry N. Hughes. Donald James Frost, Don Moscato. Row 4: Wally Knosp. Jerry Marchetti, Bob Mason, Dale Johanson, Bob Hult- gren, Pete Beeckles, Joe Annolino, Fred Wilson, James W. Nelson, Chris C. Anderson, Don A. Dimitrios, David E. Brody, William Weber, Jim Pruitt, Tony Pecoraro, Robert Freeman. ur -f , 4 ,L-V 7tMf M' y LE TRW -1 CEU E 1, 5-1 'UN l l 'l S5 l 55 E MMS V Ln! X ws The Pikes this year have had their share of honors. Second Place in stunt show kicked off their Winning season, followed by their candidates being chosen as queens to reign over both Jr.-Sr. Prom and the lnter-Fra- ternity dance-an indication that the brothers have a keen eye for picking lovely young ladies. Besides a full social life, the Pi K As fill the oflices of Student Senate Vice-President and Treasurer, and have a strong fand sometimes obnoxiousb voice in student affairs. With one of the most at- tractive-and doubtless the most unusual houses on the row, and bushels of en- thusiasm and ingenuity the Pikes are des- tined to keep climbing for some time to come. As indicated by their House Deck and hit 'Trench Party, their social extrava- ganzas tend a bit toward the splashy, but the brothers are among the best in the system, and the house is warm and friendly and not yet fully indoctrinated into Greek fanaticism, and a safe bet for any fledgling frat man on the way up. S I l 2 Row 1: Bryna Cook, Heidi F. Coagan, Evelyn Strauss, Bonnie Weinstein, Bunni Markowitz. Row 2: Susan Zuckerman, Marlene Salk, Andrea Feitman, Marcia Shapiro, Carol Ronen, Linda Lee Rosenthal, Marilyn Grutman, Lynn Blau. Row 3: Leslie Stern, Ilene Jacobs, Donna Rosenthal, Cathy Feldman, Ricki Spitalny, Barbara Berke. az ma Jia fm, T SDT we sing thy praises all through the years. This year SDTs praises are being sung louder and more resoundingly than ever before. The girls have shown great initiative and enthusiasm for sorority liv- ing and presented the final results of their efforts to their parents on a special Par- ents' week-end. The house, located on Fra- ternity Row, boasts new floors, carpeting and furniture, and a group of friendly, fun-loving young ladies. The Sig Delts have demonstrated their leadership ability in many campus activities including SCBA, Frosh-Soph Dance committees, Pan-Hel- lenic Council, Angel Flight, Hillel, Young Republicans, and NEA. Delta Phi Delta and Alpha Lambda Delta are two Greek honoraries with SDT members. Off to a running start, Sigma Delta Tau looks for- ward to many successful years on Bradleyls campus. A more deserving bunch, you couldn't find, lim telling you. ai ma Row I: Louise Stahmer, Chris Nelson, Mary Lou Ulrich. Doreen Futhey, Dorothy Brooke, Kathy Gustafson. Carolyn Ulleweit, Connie Coniglio, Dolores Minarik, Shirlee Evans. Row 2: Sandy Snyder. Pat Weaver, Joan Makstell. Jan Meyer. Penny Ruhland, Pam Pederson, Susan C. Summers. Bernie Groen, Karen Robinson, Mary Egloff. Row 3: Janet Dodds. Peggy Williamson, Jackie Alcorn, Liz Nagelbach, Gloria Johnson. Judy Curry, Jeanette Lulay. Pam Clarck. 'Pat Weretka. Anne Perry. JoAnne Kauffman, Ann Wenstrom, Carol Bejna. Row 4: Sharon Golata, Norma Abernathy. Jan Shively. Mary Simpson, Barbara Hollis. Rosanne Schiff, Nancy Hayden, Karen Butler, Carol DiOrio, Joyce Hosher, Sherry Fleming. Carol Huber, Mary Ann Giese. Penny Muntwyler, Carol Willis, Mary Louise Shively. ,, K, , 7,5 4, , , , .,-. a , wif Azfif- 5 1 ,J .,, . xe W , Bi s K , W 'Lg f,, , , lb? 2 4? W fi , 5 ' , s E A5 W ,RN I 4 fi if . w Jwiabs , Jy.,,,.,.Q 1 k - Q - , Row I: Thomas Cochran, Roy Morrill, John Schmacher. Tom Blake, John Wineapple, Brian Kirsch, Chris Barkulis. Ken Gardstrom. Dick Godwin, John Rowe. Ron' 2: Tedd Kraft, John C. Donhum, Wendell Hornecker, Dave Voigt, Donald Wayman, Dennis W. Mannina, James Mally, Robert Vogt, Richard Riegler, Thomas Simpson, Fred Meers, Al Lauth, Sarge Farber, Paul Dusenberry. Terry Dougherty, Lee W. Kline, Thomas Allen May. Row 3: Paul Neak- rase, Ed Byrd, John C. Stone, Bob O'Hanlon, Larry Langford, Ken Ahrens, Tom Fry, Tom Duser, Wally Wollnik, John Shunley. Jim Bixby. Doug Rose, John Hasenjaeger, Dave Kuhn- ert, Ted Evans. .42 ma nn Fraternity Row welcomes the men of Sigma Nu, as they begin con- struction of a new home on the envied avenue of the Greeks, al- ready veteran members of the BU system. Actively engaged in ath- letics, the Sigma Zoos vied for first in basketball and bowling, and car- ried second place in volleyball and third in football, baseball and wres- tling. The talented showmen won first place in Stunt Show, and third in House Dec. Highlighting the so- cial exchanges and parties for the year, were the White Rose and White Star Formals, indicative of a successful year and a promising year to come. All Greekdom looks forward to their first Open House and the brothers are looking for- ward to the day when they will have shrubbery and trees in the yard and can get back to their usual evening pasttimes. H17 2 .41 Wm Ji ma AL ma Row I: Sara DeYoung. Queenie Gitcho, Penny Ruge, Joyce Habian. Judy Van Zandt, Patti De Paolo. Row 2: Gail Hutchinson, Dottie Goldstein, Ellen Ansorge, Jeanne Shirley, Jane Boswell. Marti Moul. Row 3: Pat Fields, Bonnie Spinney, Pat Bosch, Judi Baldwin, Karen Trapp. April of '62 marked the installation of the Gamma Theta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Last year, the Tri-Sigs received the trophy for t'Old Maid during Campus Carnival. They are involved in several community projects such as passing out Tuberculosis Posters for Christmas Seals in Peoria and surrounding towns and Carol- ing at Peoria's elderly homes. In addition, they sponsor the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. On the lighter side, something new has been added to their chapter-a travel- ing garter for girls of the chapter who have married. Each girl adds a pearl to the gar- ter and returns it to the chapter. They now have a total of five pearls. Gaining in mem- bership every year, in the single HCol1ege Career Generation that they have existed, they have already enriched Greekdom at Bradley. Row 1: Jon Beyer, Tom Davis. Bill Griffin, Roger Yaeger, Steve Justice, Lee Neff, Del Johnson, Bob McNelis. Terry Thomsen, Bob Simak, Stephen Lindbeck, Bob Bryant, Darryl Gibson, Tom Martin. Row 2: Jim Russo, Wayne Wreath, Bill Busch, Gary Stohl, Chuck Hughes, Ken Olsen. Ken Brunner, Ron Elliott, Bruce Barrington, Rich Bachert. Row 3: Paul Goldman. Jim Dillin, John Janes, Harry Short, Gregg Young, Don Marshall, Jim Rashid, Mom Hanson, Robert Furlong, Bert Grunnet, Dick Nowacki, Norm Andre, Glen Bretsnyder, Dave Rickarcls. Kent Claussen, Jan Wijting. Ron' 4: Stu Harrison, Bob Magnetti, Ken Keiser, Tom Storm, Charles Schmidt, John Plumlcy, Ralph Epen, Richard Smith, Larry Schmidt, Joe Mayer, Jim Claus, Ben Darrow, Bob Moore, Orley Vaughan, Tom Miller, Ron Spohrer, Jolm Warner. Llflflfd LZLOVL The house with the red door did itself proud this year, reaching its highest peak in total membership, and winning the staggering num- ber of 18 new trophies in both scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Two firsts in campus blood drives, and Number one in Pan-Fra Sing, Campus Carni- val Booth. Homecoming Stunt Show, and fraternity scholarship were added to second in House- Dec, and IFC Sports trophies, and for a topper, they received the award of the Grand Chapter Scholarship Cup from Nation- alf' The junior and freshman class presidents are both Sig Eps, as are many members of C.C.C. and S.C.B.A. Sr. Board, signify- ing their leadership qualities. Busy as only Sig Eps can be, the brothers still found times to col- lect for the heart fund and stage a Sig Ep Midwest Basketball tourney. Occasionally in friendly competition for the favor of the Gamma Phis which they and the Pikes sandwich into the center of the block between them, we'd bet any day on a house which takes as its symbol a heart. ,, .Q '52 4 5, X 1. nm NN, -'met :ff ma ' Ron' I: Terry Kickert. Jerry Newman, Len Kamenjarin, Joe Mantegna, Bruce Anderson. Rich Goff, Bob Caress. John Moore. Row 2: Steve Fouts, Tom Bliss, Bill Marcordes. Dick Luehr- ing, Dick Cutler, Bob Hassebrock. Jim Roe, Dave Anderson, Mike Skiles, Bruce Gibson. Row 3: Ronald Enlow, Stephen Reichardt, Peter Woodman, J. D. Proehl, Tim Penn, Terry McGavran. Jack Karbens. Dan Clark. Bob Alberding. John Miller. Jeff Maddy, Dave Buren. Ron Lee. Ed Thwaite. Bill Cutter. Row 4: J, D. Williams. Mike Cook, Jim Templeman, George Irwin. Mike Cook, Ron Ecklund, Bill Muenze, Shane Golman, Jay Benake, Carrv Sutton, Tom O'Gorman, Stan White. John McGoey, John Conner. xx, X Q. fam f , f .f , , K u w f if-1' Q il!IIIiIIiI!!E,Y 'wwfu f M y . W' 1 f f f ,VNf ,,,, ,Xi X ' 5 . .v,,,,.,v ' fy X H J K M ' ' , my W If .aa-.aw J A 4 ZW V, , f f . A if- ' A- v Q d , V I 3 'J , Aw I Aff . , W , QQ 1, , 0, W,:w,Wzffw , m. Z 0 vim-WWf5'wW4f'sf ff? fl X f w Q ' , Q W ' f ' , . ' V1 M M ,, I A vt . K V J, f , ' Wa ,Z Zvi ! mikwqf V: 1 fm , fy yfvfw,-,, ' 1' W ,-f' fi ' 1 X 1 Row I: Lawrence I. Subrin, Robert Lesak. Al Goldgram, George Schwartz, Herb Goldberg Steve Shiffman, James Colitz. Row 2: Irving Winograd, David Hoffman, Stephen Schulman 3 1 Norman Jacobs, Mark Cantor, Robert Golf, Gary Yellen, Joel Blustein. Row 3: Brent Moritz l i E li 1 Michael Kotler, Norman Understein, Damiel Kornblut, Martin Suppo, John Iltis, Al Wipp: G man, Leonard Raskin. 5 l :Sl l E lv sl lil I 1 ' t . . Q i I , an e JL on 3 51 il l l l ri El 114 ii i 4. Never make the mistake of classifying the TEP brothers as primarily rivals of any other particular frat-they are an inde- dendent, fully capable house in their own right, and have no ax to grind for iden- tity's sake. They had their first formal this year, but the record is deceptive, as the brothers are in their second full year as campus residents and carry an extensive program in scholarship, social, and ath- letic competition. Thirty men strong and still growing fast, the TEPs have begun to look for new accommodations already as they branch out to new status. The Inter- fraternity Council has the honor to have a member of this house as its president, and respect for them is increasing every year. A young house is always refreshing in its spontenaity, fellowship, and high spirits, and in our opinion, any group which can have as much fun with a dog as they have with their new mascot MUST be great! fr 1 ia. e X - ll: t , T v f , t ,, Q ' 1 153 , 31. 1' X 'F .,..Q Xi is 'L A ' 2 I f tpbt l is A Q - h A '4 . lt ...e ix I , .- . . 41 s xx- . . wif, S K 'FQ x T YY' t x. , K .. Q, X X WX 2 ,. x E .,,-- ,ff TS ff fe. , af A ' Q Q X KE fan aww e ai on Row I: George Fleischli, Robert Brown, Rich Tesar, John Friend, Don Bzdyl, Tom Tourek, Doug Thomson, Bill Joerger. Row 2: Dick Monge, Orv Wilkin, Floyd Ashdown, Steve Miller, Jack Haffner, Roy Logan, Joe Rider, Rich Hermann, Steve Karch. Row 3: Paul Buchanan, Gary Buckman, Lee Holliman, Lee Lindig. John Gilbert, Don Graham, Jim Mc- Goey, Charles Kelley, Phil Grant, Lee Wahlgren, Kent Newman, Paul Mellican, Tom Kale- bic. Row 4: Knut Johnson, Jay Drohnick, Vic Boettle, Mike Sweet, Wade Howard, Paul Ording, Wally Sebuck, Jim Prell, Gary Stella. Joe Pochowicz. -za:-9 !:,,.:-.N V155 :gp FQ x MVA .T -:,.t,:i...-- The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon have found the past year filled with accomplishments in many areas of fraternity life. At homecoming time, nearly everyone was participating in the construction of the traditional house dec while the rest of the men were rehearsing for Stunt Show. All were proud of the trophies received. The social calendar was filled with varied activities, such as IFC sports. ex- changes, house parties, and many other social events of a more classified nature. The social highlight of the year was the Winter Formal held at the beautiful Mount Hawley Country Club. The IFC trophy for most improved in scholarship was Won by the TKES, appropri- ately enough, and many of the members brought prestige to the house by excelling in varsity athletics. The Tekes are a rollicking, boisterous, happy crew, and a man who is a Teke would be hard to beat. K. s as x ' ' - N. 'law XM s -Ss , is X1 r -' X X' ll XQXXX , ci -N X, , ss I1.N xx -f ,. ia, X s s. . 4 XS We r , AN. A is 5 A J: ' i X xp MM we KJ s X. A if Nr ' 1' 2 --1 s -' i T .X -c X. ' A X ,, . w.:.f,,g.-' . X i - 3. Y 4 T ' AH '- - ,.f, 117 Row 1: Karen Posta, Pam Bogan, Carolyn Smith, Annette Demas, Kathy Rummel, Kathy McMahon, Cindy Boniak, Ellen Buttgen, Sally Pollock, Mindi Betty. Row 2: Jody Martin, Marcia Bouton, Barbara Braun, Boo Pottsmith, Peggy McComas, Gail Skudrna, Jeanne Arlia, Marilee Plumley, Carol Fagerman, Diane Maikels, Nancy Kellery, Jean Wallis, Nancy Owen, Brenda Hofmeister, Janie Lynch, Carol Sitton. Row 3: Karen King, Ginny Mills, Sally Pierantoni, Sarah Jordan, Irma Bliss, Mary Sue Cohen, Taffy Hieronymus, Joyce Alexander, Karen Pool, Carol Vlcek. Row 4: Linda Benson, Barb Larson, Sandy Bruce, Karen Thomas, Elly Wolff, Roseann Costriconi, Julie Zimmerman, Sharon Maclver, Doris Nielsen. Madge Cadwell, Manylu Holton, Susan Rose, Jolene Stephens, Barbara Swanson, Bonnie Foster. C Z 014416 O. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I A Chi O is a real queen! And the proof of such a bold statement is all the queen titles these cute little lasses can boast. They are: Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Miss Brave Sig, Sigma Phi Epsilon Diamond Princess, Jr.-Sr. Prom queen, R.O.T.C. Ball Queen, All Campus Queen, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, Theta Xi Cinderella, and Gamma Lambda Putz Maypole Monarch. The sisters can boast presidents as well as queens, however. These are of: Angel Flight and Mari-N-Ettes. Add three members of Who's Who, and one can see the reason for the pride. The doors of the southern-style mansion beckoned the campus in for an Open House this year, and among all this bustle of activity, the Chi Os still branched out into new Helds, where they boast a First Place in Stunt Show, and seconds in Pan- Fra Sing and scholarship. The Derby Day Pledge Paddle is also boasted among their achievements. So, hats oif-or rather derbys-to the Chi Gs. Everyone likes to boast but methinks the ladies do protest too much. xv ,if , ,gf f 7 Q X, 1 af X, 12 N- ,, v ff f fm K M 5 57? f K '. 1, ' , .f W ' ff wwf, H Beauty is its own 5: , Q V Q 2 x 1 I L z 3 S I I 3 i 9 1 1 1 ,, S X 4 2 a 1, is E PHOTO EDITOR'S CHOICE: 1 Q x 1 Q Q X5 ALL-GREEK SWEETHEART Q., s .X is E gtk Lise M 3, W 5 ai s my W' L 3 PM 1 in excuse for being? J YL WILKIE lk, 3 2 5 -:A 5 - I Tm fn in To whatmaylcompare Thee I i jr' Nm 71 T1 an W -XXX, -Of all homes most fair? X Tl T1 1-I ,N T' ll 71 The dreary apartments, 'O , TT! 7-I in T' in In TI T1 desolate in their silence gi 4 'X - . E Nm in ' HALL 71 I Hysterical turmoil of home, family undefootf QS e gg ' X K g u p 3 1 Calls to me in vain. fimmxswwstm ta.saQ, ,Qw.. --e-I-- - ef- Thou surpassest all I 22 All my needs cared for-what more could I possibly desire than this: the latest facili- ties: four sparkling washers and dryers, four ironing boards, and 10 telephones- all for me fand 249 other girlsl 3 compactly built rooms, spacious enough for either my belongings or myselfg a show-window din- ing room, providing a feeling of being watched at my worst, gobbling food in curl- ers and jeans. Thoughtfully, however, a sanctuary is provided me away from prying eyes, and there I may find solitude-the sol- itude of watching T.V. with a dozen cou- ples around-who aren't. I am deeply touched by the security my home offers me. Here I am protected by solicitious R.A.s who diligently lock me safely in my room every midnight. Here I am guarded from intruders by a roomfull of loud and vociferous friends-every night. Consider- ation is the standing rule in the peaceful, quiet fortress of the dorm. Radios and Hi- Fis blare-softly. Bridge players C always in the next roomi shreik quietly and roar their curses gently. The low ring of the phone and the scream of It's a Boy! can barely be heard-three floors away. RE LIZED: In comfort, security, and peacefulness. Oh, Dorm let me extol thee: - if ,I A I W ff' .I , , wi 1 44 V 5 1:14 .Ei y in I ,I , ,avg - -- , , ' ,, I - - ' ,!nyfI f' I . 4,9-, ,J A. .12-5. 3 ' or IS' '-l , 'Q ,, r',, '4'?f' 1 ' 4 xl wp.-,fb-1:5-g,.'5 I iq I' mi I I' 49125 F'-232' ?If-5 1 , ,I 1 I r I raw :gate ga-2 I -... ' 'A I 'n ,5 '1: 'L-A1 vwj Wa ' uW'Lv5, 'p,: -si:,, '.n 35,4 I if T 'fam' ':.-w'1-w',,.wf' ' 5 ' 6 , is ,nw ,rw an ww L .2 i 2 Eggs-2'k,?33f7':,S J-? r,'2?-'5-5 , - 5 ig I 1 -Tir?-E'-'f-1 1?2r'-CHI? 1 I I-i f 1 .fa-',, '.,n-,:',,5S: Q..-a5,l ,,.-:nv I' ,, VL .1 wr v an ' 5 5-'v'5E ,552 -fS,'E--:Ea ' ,If saga- ,Q g,,..-I-ww ,, ,, ' x I , .. ,W www ,,,..-wg A, I 1 Ei IE:-I-3-'52-f l-w'IH,-2-I5 , , 'I . ii I E '1-Eigari-j',,1,g,,-,zff'ff:IfgI -' ': ,',,,,. I ,Q ,-'M-aw.,-,ra V 'I 4 w ,,g:. m.-w-351-fa f. ,453 , -W -of 1 ii , E'f2'Z? 5'fw'3fT?eff:35MePf' - 'ff' 149 ffiif-3 -'14 ' ...Y---'+- 'mf ':? :IICfi-f- MI3333-,sf-1 -Z In . A ,- .I If , ' -fi ' wif, uni- 'w-as-5' N-nII-W I ig -I ' A.g5,+ I' . , V-151 I- -me 1 I- Q .- .I , 4,-I. .ref--..A..fI I , V I yang ,uf ,. 15.1, 4 gy., -Qgxflff ,WAR--A N , . : v.,.M,I,3,t ',I-' , 1 pw -, - -. - 'H , 1 37: , My-f'fQ.f ,I I :CI V -f 'F - H V- 5,g,n+ , ay A. -.'-', ,,,j',,- wg' ' Q.,-uf, f 'f1' . 7 g.,w pf., If- 1 V Is' ' ' ' ,W 4 , IsII' si f , 4' I. fr ,wiv 14642 .1'jA ',?'V If- ,.,:,,: D- 'ff ' Wx, ww , 2 5 af-' Siva' I 'ff-f - xWs'f ' V7 ,- ng-,f'1fr' 1 0' I' .'-' fa' . ' , I, ' , I-142 ' 7 5 ' '-ff'f,',2,,2,'i'- :fanny ft I4 --ri Jim. I .ng 0. , I- XI, ' -5.1 I, ' 154-ff ff ' Wxtff' ' J- I t ,QQ if 2 'L jliftf- T'- W 51 kg5w. MfZL--L :Lf , hfkfffi ' -,fp Wgt- I, Ig '15 Y ' V-I , h 'II .j- 3 I I 'II if J f If :1rIse.?5,j,2+-ffrw' -la few' ' . I .KZ ,'Q1'fL , Izzffrfzf -fi I -7 B7 'ft ,' :bar-a-'r. f'Ic' iw? ffffs' I IW! 7Q9i12v'::F IEE! 'li fm if ,9 4 ' I :Vik iff,-Iir' x,z'If' ,, .1 1 If ,pf ,,3fig,4fMf,afW 2 ,, , , -5- ' I if ,Iv-v ,V ,iryl , 'I Q ,kv - ',,, ' , ' ,' 4' mn-it-,, ,anim ,Jn . , .,..aI -.bmi 1 ,Q-W, '... Hx A I fp www- - ,y. 45 A g V ,i.5,m- '1- '--- , . ,, T Q- I 1 3, - , N A. . . ,I I 1 4-I V .I nga if vs I . 21,451 . ' -K 5 -- . ,iii -1 -M.i.g'.t . A' it i--.I X- rr are- M M., ,, . 'E -, , ,,., ' 1,2 ' , - ' ' I-, Q ,MI J -- .. V V ,. - ,. g-4 . I Q, . . A f A I DRE MS OF GRACIO LIVI G J li Q I i O! Dorm, how I love Thee! i -3--uni aw-if 1-'mul-f' V THE LUX URIOUS theme of the beilowered lounge i is set by exquisite lamps, plush chairs, and finally, Q by popular demand-one couch. THE l by HEITZ ' HLTO i l i li FIRST SIGNS of new life stirring behind lighted stained glass-and for the house dec -their iirst trophy. 352. Z 1 ' f'f 3 Q f fy S f f f ,Q f 4 W Hd 5f X' ' ' J ,, ,Zi wwgcw A 2 l 3 2 F l lH A xl ,fi CONTR T: l l i1 ZZ i ll I a 4 Neighbors: the newer arrival and the familiar estab- lished resident, each with its own unique personality, and yet somehow there is a oneness . . . Main Streetls lullaby of squealing tires and blaring horns . . . the plink of a leaky faucet . . . intials embedded for posterity in a desk-top . . . crackling logs in a hre- place . . . the shower's unexpected rush of scalding water . . . Binoculars covertly propped in a westerly direction . . . gleam of prized trophies behind pol- ished glass . . . terminated pandemonium- Let's keep it down in therev . . . razzing over last night's date . . . the gang back from Si's . . . loss of 55.00 in last night's poker game . . . emergency calls home for book moneyv . . . laments over Ozzie's tough breaksl' . . . comforting words of the roommate in lieu of tomorrow's physics exam . . . spring Wanderlust shared over maps of Florida . . . the growing realization that here, perhaps, is a life-long friend. l 1 'ffrofr l 2- 3 Q i-fiffe E l gf5SON , ti Q X! Q 234 p W A fiffw .,,,t, A , l i THE THE CLD Y ii El y l X y S . f l -f-- -- '55 W 'I r 'T x M fl , , y ,.t,,, 1 i T E M vi-'.2',-TE ff ll t T 1 ll Q .twat mmm, :A r 1 Bl ill llmn-g,.,. in it T. ..,,, W ,,.,.. .,.. ry tytt , , ,, A M ll' 124 .,,l W 1.ln.lr.lu'.l' ,, .,..v ,-. A - K Vi X 4 A iigii 3 ' ' ' '- L W - ,4,,4.,,4.f A .. Q .. ,.A.AA,, , ,,,. ,. ,,,,4 s N Twins from the outside, and a bit stern, they stand together, enclosing their corner of the campus. Within, similarity ceases. On the North, the woman dwells with her sparkling eyes, her endless cosmetics, her anxious dash for the telephone, her bulging closets, her numerous tears, contagious giggling and fluify beauty. Eastward lies the domain of the man, with his glazed, reddened eyes, his awkward razor nicks, his false bravado on the telephone. his pic- tures on the desk, raucous laugh, pungent pipe-smoke, horseplay, and bull-sessions. AN EXPERIME T I COH BIT TIO W by THEIR FRESHNESS, optimism, and mixed desires pulling them between dependence and independence, and their crusading idealism are refreshing infusions into campus life-nowhere more apparent than in the bubbling, singing coed lounge, combining the two elements of the dorms into a fulfilled unity. 5 E QT xxx l ' ml?-FUIMH ml 1 Em LOVE-'I-ACEHALL L- 'El 'ftimmmmmmwfml F'l'll'l1Hl'fllTl'1 . uxbm ,-,,.--4 'u. a'.AH-F'-,. PLv X Lovelace is a highborn lady: prim and proper. Her rules are strict and enforcedg yet she has an empathetic heart. She has the blood of youth running through her corridors. She harbors the studious-and the social. She hears the phones, radios. alarm clocks . . . She wonders: which clothes today? . . . What's he like? . . . She sees scattered clothes mingled with records, letters and books. She knows new found love-and broken romance. She has water lights, twist time, chop suey and pin curls. Inside, person- GUR LADY OF THE CAMPUS l alities change as fast as hair colors. Inside, she feels the anger of restriction . . . she misses home. She cringes at the lack of privacy, yet she seeks the warmth of belonging . . . of Lovelace. 2 J ff I A 9 gf-af 1 L . ,A .5 ,Q .M -'J f 1' ,.,,lfJ' , .-1. ffs?r:5? f.fa' w h ,Bm Q13 -ymhnfmw-w.Li4 .L ga. 2.52'fg5,gQ-1 . -- ,le , f , ' f ' .2 ' emma. We made them very happy that day, all 75 of them. Each child was small, each anxious, each alert with bright, bright eyes, and each uncomfortable in his best clothes. They tiled in timidly. They were welcomed warmly, and for one afternoon were lavished with attention. One hundred students had become their bro- thers and sisters. Three hours later, well-fed and entertained. strangling a big brown bag-full of our love, they left us. They were happy. We were happier. At least for one afternoon, we had forgotten ourselves and loved the unloved . . . that's Christmas. X BIG BRGTHER . AND SISTER . . . watching you. We give you these sterling groups of upper-class Brad- leyites: only a trifling sample of the student government of the campus dorm system. We at Bradley purport to believe in representative self-government, which re- ilects the esteem in which we hold our students. Ob- viously, we respect them as mature individuals, capable of rational choices. We claim to set them free to make their own rules and to make their own mistakes-as they must someday do. BUT-do we really trust them to dis- cipline themselves and to set their own standards as a responsible group? The experiment of true democratic, self-government was tried once, in the spring of '62, It failed miserably. The students were trying and hon- estly learning something. The Powers that Be were horrified. The day of representative government by equals was over. So-we give you our dorm system: no more than hollow echos of the sentiments and policies of the Powers,', with no voice of its own. They are here to teach you how your amorphous mother and father-surrogates, the deans of men and women want you to behave-to see that you do behave THAT way -to punish you in the name of your parents if you do not. Here. as they will tell you-to help you. And some of them, hampered as they are by their intricate web of power-thrilled spies and counter-spies, to their everlasting credit . . . honestly try. RESIDENT ADVISORS: row I, I-rl: Margaret Kouse. Jacquie Klipp. Barb Kott, Lynn Spicher, Barbara Ritter, Nancy Broers. Row 2, I-rt: Ivan Harrison, Dave Mclntire. Fred Johnson, Bill Cavanaugh, Rich Holmer. Row 3, I-rt: Jim Sakolosky. Pat Bray, Terry Hoag. George L. Smith. Chesley Wells, Jack Sakolosky. W Wi' fu .1 5 fy., 'WET' i The Great ' God, RA. - i 1 l I r i . l l I l I E i 4 i i as 142 5 Q, 1: , 9 aff. fm W ' .ff . f 'K . ' f ' ww! in -. 94 fx ffl 1595, Y , Zim. fsrnff ,ff Q ,nm 1 , DORM COUNCIL: row I, I-rt: Bill Cavanough, vnu r Joel Busse, Keith Lauber, A. Peters Baldwin, Roger Bess, Daniel Gregg, Frank Jurek. Row 2, I-rt: Harvey Clark. Mark Brody. Joe Kampf, Dick Nitto, Lee Frederick, Michael Scruggs, Dick Roguet. AWS: row 1, I-ri: Ioan Makstell, Susan Turkel. Jean Schlake, Mary Hildeman. Row 2, I-rr: Suzanne Lebo. Hinrichs, Kay Dees, Nancy Taylor. Dorunn Anderson, Nancy al. M Q .aa 'f-Q 1 4 'Y V7 1229 N 1 ..,,,.,aWM I 0 'fx ,fig Wv, W 1 A ' ' o app J ' f? I' '9 'fir uf Jw' - 4. Wi fx. ld f 'it Z ': THE DREAM OF VICTORY is heard shouting on autumn afternoons as battered warriors claim their brief respites is seen shining in garish lights above sweating athletes and their passioned idolizers is felt rocking with thunderous ovations after close wins erupting in relieved tears Victory Victory is tasted raspin g in parched throats of desperate men straining for refreshing success Victory is the common dream fusing spectator and player alike waving as a shimmering banner provacatively beckoning Victory To the giant ambitions of men. Q if 1 if H' 1 1 v ! 7 l i , l x l f i P t 1 I V 1 l 1 9 v: xg, IR v . if ,P . gy We fi ,. - 4 , cw, As by ,!uH.--.---.- Y, J? yu if ff ,, - ' 2 4 N' -w fy X ,- 4: - XAMZQM IH' 2' Y' as if - Q F W Puig Q, . WW Mg ,4 ,E r' , T' 91 Q at ' Adi FF' WW YIM wwfz1fwf 4? 5 lf wwf' M W aw ww 5 mf l x4hW -W., 1' My-Aww'-W l I I ,f ' Um 1 fr ,f ' 'I mmiw-ef I 2 'IN W tw 3' KY 17 l Y 'Qi'-.7 F1 In 0 l vm '27 rv ? f Q, f , R.. -f f--- -,V---ef -H ,, .W -., F' ,, I if ' X .yn W I Q ' if W f , ,V 124 I Aff 7? - , . gf ,fs f f 1 .f '74 5 -. fit' ., U Y A ,.,..,-1-v-an W ...M-,,--.W-v f rt ff 7, ...www Zi, I ,W W ' yd, ff. ' -, ,,,,, ,, , 2, , ' V f ., M WM V, ,4?,,,,,,-,,L, Y, ' -' I W Y tea H 75Z7V f f AZKW , ' A 1' if 5-f I y - f . I f M , ' Wa... VW- - le' V- ' 4 ' ' LW 7' ' 24 if ,. , f Q ,, 'v' 4 y y Y P 5 y M L f 'V f X47 lW?f3ZffWf,-ffm L WW? WMM E M W fi uWWM imf ' ff! f X pn 71WQbWl fff! tffff f V' by yy-M WWW , .5 y f 71 t f ff' f f I Q ., - . , . f 4 I W 2. df if E 7 iw f QMWW J W 1 -,Zi f lf- M W , wwe '7 '!'1' aft we ,Wa l fm ' Q ff WW n W M., , .. ff 1 . , ,W ,,,.,W, ,VH U ,fffw 1 Z I I Z ,.. Y Q g 1 . WZ , M1 MZ , X 82, QM: ,ZW lg vw W, f , W u pf' -,- -,. ..,--,-ff-.. .fw,- 4- ,, K7 YZ L 1, 1 1, ,ZIV eff M, . 4 I l Y' ff A , A ,U 9 W' jeu, ,, M , M., , 4 ,, .,. W...-A-1 N- MI ' ' ' 'W' my ff e '13 4' , ,W , . .7 e K , -W . ' . ' M W ' Nz 4 32 1 .ffm ' f gtwm, A Y, ,A ,,,,,,,,. H, . , ,.,v,. .,...-...-W. I M--I -M---'W - 'Y 'Y-2--W H 2 je V :Y . -V-Y vw, . Wi' Mfr , V it YW --'rvlf--lf'- ' ,, V r -V-ff : f ' W f ff 4? 'V L 4 ' ' 1 , 9 - wwf , , 4 Q f,,'4 ,CH V - J 1-Y, 77 - --W' 'M---'--P--F-vfv-e c ' +'v'-Q '--'i- v- fe -- 'Y - ,-Y in -f- ff f- ,-f,1fgQ1gf:v,.5.,,'-9y1p,,.,.7e::9 -,W ,,1,,,,,W:, W1y71W,W,,,..,.,pgm,W -z1::,s,w ., A -,, ,, .... ..-..,.,, ....,,,,. ..,f. ,,-...i.. ...M -,WM I--V--.ws--A--p-.-...+......w......,. 7-ww-mv-5 ewan-. eww-unveils 5sxrz:sw'e:a:aw.z.ms.kxa.u mera: imma. : ' G n G ,, 4 -- wa. Q.- , ,, Q, W... ' f 5 . I I don't know what you mean by GLORY,', Alice said. Humpty Dumpty smiled con- temptuously. Of course you don't till I tell you. I meant: therels a nice knock-down argument for you. g'But GLORY doesn't mean a nice knock- down argumentf objected Alice. When I use a word, it means just what I Want it tog neither more nor less. 4'The question is, whether you can make a word mean so many diiferent things. 6'The question is, concluded Humpty, L'Which is to be master-that is all. I , .dm A 41 X Annu- l ff A 4, if I 2 'ffm nf 4' 4 ip, lm, svn i W THERE,S GLORY FOR YOU vm ,xx f , . ,LN . 1' : 'lifff ff, Q .e- ,fp , XS K-sh YJ - y -, , - . ,X ,xQ'XN:Pf'f?i W X 34 DE IRE-TE ION-VICTORY GR . W' me 'ram 1 ff I'--I' V ' ' , MQ ' . ' uf V q -' I U 1 rf? Lf' ' 5 W 12 WW as 17 5 1 4U L Mhmf ,wfw my fx .15 , ,L 4 , ' v 6 7 QQ: Q V ,. .V ,6 1 fi, f if Q K eff' - il!! F J' . MX.wv,-'km if ,354 ,Q VISIT ? E ggifii ck Nm. ,N .. . ' vw N ijgkg, 99 W Wm as x , ,. ' 25 S . N.. ,Q gravel v - YL A V C Y 'ff ,,.. A M V 'N X fy f f X fQ 191 W f , V .y ! 4? W gx if 2 1 W JM Eff W ffwwmkf kwy f G w xx 2 I , ,W f I Q I 1 ' M aff 219' 1 , - ,,,.: ,J . - , ,-, rvnlv Q , , ' f af ff , I ,Wy V If , ,, X QW' V i ' , f if f , X y ,W ' f , M ,M , My if ,Q W4 ' Wan-ff - ff! W f X ' f W f 1 f Al f Y 1 W W 'W Nw W, .WV fn- r ,Q F . l as f ,W ff Qs ' , V 'V 5. ff X 'A ., ' K Innocuous, elusive pigskin- 2100 lbs. of charging beef- Sweat and Guts Mind and Heart Triumph and Tragedy. 'KQV' ,f 8 iv , gi 'N J ,Wgf SPLIT SECONDS ld lo F-' , .. 4. mm, ,W Elf' mmf MQW 'K-FF foreground: I-rt: Roy Logan, Steve Miller. Mel Bailey, Jack Haffner, Orv Wilkin. Rich McMurray, Wally Sebuck, Tom Banks, Alex Bruscino. hackgroznzds I-rt: Gary Myers, George Furness, Rich Tesar. Gerald Bowers, Bill Wessels. Lee Wahl- gren. Nelson Jones, Terry Cole, Bill Seibert, Joe Rider, Rich Hermann, Ron Baurer. Terry Celba, Bruce Weber, Tom Tourek, Tony Jannotta, John Sullivan, Larry Cowling. center: frt.-bk: Barry Allen--Team Captain. Larry Kirgen-Most Valuable Player. Bob Caress-Quarterback, Bill Marcordes- End, Len Harris--End. HEART AND FOOTBALL No matter how you interpret the above formation, you will be correct. The 1962 Football Braves showed grid- iron heart and the will to win. Every clash was a vic- tory in sportsmanship, drive, and desire. From the open- ing kickoff at State College of Iowa to the final gun of the Western Illinois fray, their valor remained undimin- ished and their performance repeatedly thrilling. The band-day triumph and the victorious homecoming upset stand out on the home front, and on the road the warriors narrowly missed two that might have made the record 6-4. 'wif' V345-fam f 2 ww, z 5 a J W.. We A X, , ff 43? 41 4 igiwi ,, My ,..X - My X 0 S X I EX 42 Y' I 96, ,Q .. , A ,,,.. N ff X S, , W 2 we F ', y 1 ,EM X X is 7 dl' X V 'wx WTWQM X . J-2575? ef Ja 'QS ,K 4 4, ,J M14 'Q - f'gftfff'm?,: A Xjfwfe yes 9 in , 'S N W ' 'Q , f S, X, mg. f f X f f . 45335 :UK ' 1 A ,, Xwf f fz, : k 'K' ' f :Q lg. , - .ff X ,f ...YXQX5 1 ffsgg f, ' . X T2 f, ' f, v, 0 ,ff . KT- '-Way f ' , X, S 'V 7Q 'YZPV warm X Xa JS' X2 XXV .'2,,w , if 15.1359 W . ' ,'.1X::ia:' fX?wY - ' , -'15 vi X , 1-35 51, - ' 222, , iff f F X X X X La. wmv' 2' , ,, .X 1 1. 'W 7 f Z V 3 ,S ' if , f 1 X W ffl, ' 3 4? iv . f cv 'ff f Z4 , f ar A I f 4, Z 4 6 n A 4 f MW f f 4 he f VM fi fy! ' f fm! , , 2 2 E A fa Z , X 'N wif ,1 5 ' 'ff 'R is 1 WWWM WX H W au-A f A X W S K B J, , , ,, Sas, ' F pf Y ' Qgu:v,2.7g: af X ' , T W V L f I df Mm W wif X mnunN ' I ! I 5 E li -r R g. I I I I I I I I I I 147 I 1j1nrsslUn-.,,.' 4143, 'An-' R- ' A X35 i MN V' ' 'gy' , -wr-..w.... Rou' I, I-rl: Gary Bruington. Lon Hall. Jack Hutchinson. Bob West. Rich Williams. Bill Sparlin. Row 2, I-rt: Eddie Moore. Steve Day. Mack Herndon. Joe Strawder. Hayden Johnson, Buford lBoodiel Heidenreich. Ron Patterson, La Verne Tart. Coach Chuck Osborne. ,vw-f ,N , f' xg .Q , M, , 4 .4 ww if N IBLRLQWQ if i I S Q V f , f' f 9 ENERGY AND EFFORT The Braves jumped off to a 4-0 season Witi wins over key opponents but met dis- aster on the road, winning but 3 of ll. At home the story was different. A 9 game winning streak was interrupted by Cincinnati, but the Braves, never to be denied, fought back to win the last five games of the season. The over-all record was 17-9, and 6-6 in the Mo. Valley. Ineligibility hurt the Braves. not only in key spots, but in key games as well. Playing without Joe Strawder during the tirst sem- ester, the team still had visions of the NCAA bid if they could break even. But the second semester brought unexpected disappointment when second-high scorer and rebounder, LaVerne Tart was sidelined. Mack The Knifel' Herndon did his best to carry the team, gaining All America Honorable Mention, All Mo. Valley First Team, and, having led the Team in scoring and rebounding all year, the Braves Most Valuable Player of the Year Award. 1: 'QW' Wwww Q N NP: 2 W f 1.5 X. X Y E92 1 I fmgzqpezmfiliilwwv ' W . ff X 4' K Q Y A , , Y W , W sw 15, W W ,WW W: , WW W, V :Wx W W W WW WW W, W W W WWW VW WWW 'Wi 2, WW WW W3 'W, WWW W WWI WW ,WE ' W W a Q, W W 1 1, W W 'W W 1 W W W W W W W WW W W W W WW W W W , W ,W W K, .1 ,W W -W ff UWM f!,X4,f E N ' K 'km . NRM: XS X A , fx W 1 4 , Q fs X , WM +, , W 'z N' 1 Q Q 322. wt, QYVGY Q' X , 155 ,V 1 I -W I M .liiwf : .,.. ' . f W - Www M W J f WWW I W W , i Wi ' 1 W W W WW W' W W., IW V1 W . W Q , BRADLEY WASHINGTON CMOJ BRADLEY ILLINOIS BRADLEY QUINCY BRADLEY IOWA BRADLEY IOWA BRADLEY IOWA BRADLEY IOWA BRADLEY IOWA BRADLEY IOWA BRADLEY CINCINNATI BRADLEY CINCINNATI BRADLEY CINCINNATI BRADLEY QUINCY BRADLEY QUINCY BRADLEY ILLINOIS STATE BRADLEY TULSA BRADLEY ST. LOUIS BRADLEY NORTHERN ILLINOIS BRADLEY WHEATON BRADLEY WHEATON N BRADLEY MISSOURI BRADLEY MISSOURI row I, I-rt: Mike Pohlman, Robert McKay, Larry Brennen, Max Sanders, Bob Drendel. row 2, I-rt: Frank Rufatto, Ron Maestri, J. D. Williams, Steve Karch. Bill Wherley, Ned Middendorg, Ted Bruington. row 3, I-rt: Gary i Fischer, John Fauser, Kent Farley, Bill Foster, Ed Wodka. Lee Edwards. i Jim Troy, Ted Schelinski, Chris Barkulis, Curt Rudy, Coach Leo Schrall. l l i l 1 i . 5iF3Nl, 1 ' H 1- fm 'M I- N ' -. W. R 'Q Q ' K 1 w gy J,jU'W ' QM , . ...,AAA, ,, AV,,,1,:V ,A Izz . il? Q X Wg, , W Q 3,4 5?,Wgf' , gismgv 4 'wg f Q V fi 4 , -Q, 2 ff ,V . KX , y Q 'W sf Q 'Q ' ff ' 45 vii? vm Q 5 ' :f .wx rg '+ v V ' , NQ5 V3 ,LW- X?gf L4 K .231 , ' If ' . , 'W ,V x 'A Q, . , - My , Jw .V Y , fi K 'Q yas?-1 -f R if Q4 Q, Wg ? , S 2 fb w- A , GA 4 - nw , ,, A f:4 - 'Q SQ QQX92' 4,., '- Ji' Wgffw- L' R 'bf . 'Q ' W ' B 2 - , ff. Xu 7, , x , 4 ., . f , -H2 Q' WWKK 321 ww:M w Q, 1 'Q ,, , q aw R A X ge , i, ,, , , g, , fifx' W WMJK' M F ,Yami ...U x'w,.hwq,x. mb.. M A 'M' . .. ,.. mx, ' XX X NX ! ,, - Q -- X X W ff aa e 5 ta or e J 1' ,,.. ,,,- , X f f jawf 'F4 front row, I-rt: Al Quinn. Bob Jones, Steve Miller, Bruce Weber, John Moore. middle row, I-rt: Doug Thomson, Bob Hassebrook, Dave Budz, Dave Mclntire, Don Patten, Steve Maples. top row, I-rt: Bob Johnson, Kerry Severson. Kent Holliday, Ken VanNatten, John Offutt, Ira Mallin, Larry Cowling. Q f J K 3? 4 as dl' I J I V f 0 g if! lid' f f i , 1 if A , 1 17 -. ' .ALE .n Q at l -M ,, we -V 4 fr' A' f f , A 1 A , ,WW w .V K 23' f , . I? 'M ,AMW ,. , ,K W ,MQ , NH x1,,,,,v f qw tg 2 r r -f , ,, i W, Q at W. W , ,K . nf , , f tx I ., , Q Li. -1 4 V MW' W v f' ,W , Through the winter months, on a private court, the Bradley ten- nis team has been building for the coming season. Last yearls record was somewhat unimpressive, but according to Coach Coker, the return of three lettermen along with some hopeful prospects will greatly strengthen the team. All in all, the season beginning with April first looks very good. NETTERS HOPEFUL 0F NEXT SEASON ,. left to riglzl: Coach Tom l Coker, Neil Kramer, Bob l Vogt, Don Tucker, Barrie Shave, Neil Wicker, Jerry i Hoot. h5N m bard 'WH K ,N F ',,..f ,1 WW QW ka, f. gf' fir, ,I if ', g ,Straw stef left to I'l'.Qllf.' Larry King, L L J k An- TOUGH COMPETITORS dim, Sififiia. at During spring vacation the golf southern teams Thirteen matches with northern rivals followed The final win loss record was a creditable 13 13 All the mem bers average 1n the low 70s Competition is strong, and some matches were lost only by one stroke. Coach Spink has started to shape the team early by using a new method, isometric contrac- tion, to build up golf-muscles, while lettermen begin to sharpen up their putting eyes, anxious for the coming season to begin. TOUGH SEASON AHEAD team played nine .matches with wig 'Yvi V ij' A ! X .1 ' X 'Nw n. f 9' W swf x fo Qiw X' Q gf X Q x A Y 3 A 1 L ' 1 ,J'5ttf6za'f1gra A ff ' . P f f at sg it i , xx, , , ., x ' 'I Q :fe A 'x , v . , I p 'S ,.Q,Q?4i'1 7'f1f6v37Q M. , f ,. X 2 t '?'f'x '9li5fQ'- 'f +1-I A sf 533 r ff'-f, tl A '- V-V21 , -,,,ft:s.RZ'.ss J Wfim? i J: ,,. it JA, A .Em X, l,NRXg.Yqsf.v,t N 4 g 1. A My vu, :Vt is alex, ,Q I 15555. K, v,4l-8 Q H . JA 2 t ff Q 'f f A t ,, , -. 4. swsfff, f. Veg t f- ,, rf. V -, t .. H Wig sf, 1 .E ttf- 1,, ff' fafei 5- 'Q Q, v,s 1 , r. ' gm j ,- X . N 'i C ,Q Ms: ' 1' - .5 5 ., 0 ,fv af x 31- 1, - -', --Qilqnl ,c 'f . 't , I, ff K A A Q W Th 13395 An 't . fe2tfie3212'lJi-W' X-'f-iw-W 421' 'Fw .t t ' X' ' X I 2 E' ggi t , Q . A in JK his Rig K Maw r. Iv, i .i tt as fair-Ein! p,i'?i ffassv' -W2 at ati y ' again at rf X' J 5 ' ' ,.,. , lx , 4 t .f M me if , ,F :Q-,g A , 7 J , , ,, 1 H' Q' SQ? '- Q2fmifi'tfaY 1' fem l l TEA l M Q li' J Row I, I-rt: Pete Hoag, Rich Ponzer. Jim Loofboro, Bob Silverthorne, Wayne Mathison, Ed 'gf Florig. Row 2.3 I-rt: Kenny Wilk, Bill Dillner. Bruce Anglin, Mike Freshley, Dave Quade, ij, Lenny Kamejarin, Bruce Anderson. Center: Bob Vetzner. i if , . , B wi WM- I .ef A ,e , -. N 1Qx..isug I X- M1 uf . 4 Kyra 52- -I K , l 'fe , Y V Q 1 . ,, X , 3, KF l .1 V M X. ,i,,, I Q. i 4 A rwewkisr, g f - M.. , fi ' S Q 'fx 0 E y ,. ,, M W ,,,, B V A , t l l 1 r 4 l l 1 l i 1 y m B oem, u q slunllmmn B B Wil A ,M.2WMg f Q X at , 31 ts . -. stfffyzfi aff ft 4 CC SEASON UNOFFICIAL . fd--f Last fall, cross country at Bradley was slightly hindered. The team consisted of all freshmen except for two upper class- men, and so, according to Mo. Valley standards, Bradley had no ollicial team. Next fall, however, things will be back to normal, and the cross country men will once again be back in contention for a conference title. ft, , it i I i i i i 'i Ei , ll ii li ii Ei i i x l x..., Q , J 2 iss l li, f, -if X 1 w I ,v4,,g ' , ,W 'fl t' 4 fm W N ,, I, I A ,, ,, ,, -- , , ....,,J,,.:3i. V M ' f Ai MEMBERS, 1963: Julie Anderson.. Netia Ball. Linda Benson. Carol Bertalmio, Ruth Binkele, Cindy Boniak, Janet Charlton, Pam Clark. Nickie Dennhardt, Carol Di Orio. Debbie Drake, Susie Entringer, Judy Glock, Dottie Goldstein, La Donna Harmon, Nancy Hayden, Nancy Ixarnes, Joanne lxauffman, Karen King, Georgia Leslie, Jeannette Lulay, Janie Lynch. Marian Makstell, Mary Jo Why Cheerleaders? APATHY-the dragging anchor that can throw oif even a star's game . . . for the player takes his mood from the students watching-and too often silent, not understanding the desperation of 10 delightful, frantic coeds down on the floor-jumping-foot thumping, and shouting and pouting, and pleading, hearts bleeding, and screaming and beaming, and wheeling and squealing, and clapping-hand-slapping, and yelling, throats swelling, and crying and Hying, lungs aching, hearts breaking, the pounding resounding-team winning. Crowd thinning. Exhausted, hoarse, every emotion Wrung from them, they return home to nurse the hurts of unappreciation and treasure the smiles of thanks from the team-the smiles that said, It was your win, toof' X... kzzeoling: Mimi DeThorne, Sue Woolsey, Gail Pitchford, Sheila Graham, Bonnie Spinney. i jIlllI17fll.f,,'.' Diane Dale, Vee Sandrock, Sue Brockmeier, Barb Lutz, Gayle Nicholas. ' Martin. Liz Nagelbach, Anne-Marie Norvilas, Pat O'Mar, Nancy Owen, Pam Perkins. Chris Pritz, Sylvia Reisenbigler. Sharon Sedgwick, Linda Siegel, Gayle Siemund. Carolyn Smith, Judy Towns. Jyl Wilkie, Julie Zimmerman, Carol Goldman. CHEERLEADERS 3 MERI-N-ETTES ,,,. , 1 ,fm-, f i .. , ff f I x 4, .f1 , , , Z' , First a glimpse of crimson on the court apron. Gradually a scarlet ribbon, stretching before the Band. Pause. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 'ieyes up-and SMILE THE BRADLEY UNIVERSITY don,t let me goof? MERI-N-ETTES ! I THHRRRIILLLLL! I l ! BRIGHT lights shining NOIsy lieldhouse RED skirts swinging MY cue's comingv UP, 2, 3, 4, HOLD the line straight Watch Jill Smile now- TURN, 2, 3, 4, Colors Bashing Catcalls, whistling, KICK, 2, 3, 4, Boot, don't fly offf' ALL the practice ALL the polish MARCH and smile and MARCH and smile and HALT. APPLAUSE PIVOT. APPLAUSE THRILL. E . . fa gif! V5 ,957 Eiga? r K ,. p M 2 5362'- ggi-5 wa 1 lime First among the wearers of the 'GB', is the Watonga Award winner. He is the senior athlete who exhibits the most scholastic prowess during his athletic career at Brad- ley. Unanimous choice for '62 was Howard McKibben, a varsity track performer and president of the Student Senate. Howie was coach Jake Schoof's leading broad jumper as well as an eight-point student: a goal achieved by few athletes. lmrrom 111 Rich Tesar Jerry Hoot Terry Cole Bob Silverthorne. circle' I-zz' Gary Fischer, Lee Wahlgren Rich Hermann Joe Rider Steve Miller Steve Karch Tony Jannotta, Irv Wilkin. center: I-rt: Roy Logan, Bill Wherley, Barry Allen Dave Mclntire, Bill Seibert Jack Haffner renter kent Farley CLUB AND WATONGA AWARD XX 9 We X Q y ' -' I I I I A I l 1 . s a 0 la . X .:: ' X X g ' ' n 'lar Q 4-f x If ,pn- as ws be Q Q 5 .1 ,fn I QV: Legg- ' - -:I I ,L ' ,, 1 5, WM- Z YWM kwS?4,w Y A , Ky E ,ff n y W A ,, ,. A ,,A, my M, fav f . '1 i Q M in vid, Q ,, , ' X f Q , ,yyufxf f vw was ' Z 0 . .3 'wQ2, xxWvw, any X 1 QS '. f, af' X X an - Q . f ff',sqgQ.wfff -' Wjf' , I f sf' my x I 9 2, fm 'mf-..-.::114WTQ-2 wh Q -if ff sf, wire- fx ax? x Q Q Q 5 1 xx f'12'Qff,, o 'f , X Ny' is 2. ,A x' MQ: , wr, X , , , . n ' Lg,,3I. may A. La, , w,f11?'i --'2z'xff'f.'. . Y ,. ' ' . 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J ir at jg, ' ,, Q E A -Multiversity-parent to a sprawling, overwhelming mass of limestone and brick fabrication in bits and pieces, each with a place in the mosaic, each required to fill the pattern, no two more than faintly similar. -Overbearingly demanding adherance to conservative rules, the parent is masculine. -Offering the spark of life-wisdom-flowing from the bosom of a functional mamma, the parent is feminine. -Student-would-be tomorrow-intellect, iconoclastic today-phi- losopher, grasps for stars and misses tlze thrill of examining a grass blade. -A nd he expresses his search in symbols: Lungs pumped full- expelling the stale stink of beer-bleary-breath. Shouting the philosophy of a new generation Stopped short-by a tear-stained sign. in a puke-splashed john: Drink-and be somebody -Somewhere, the Student becomes aware of the timelessness of the mind-his own. 11321 fs EERI This past semester many of Bradleyis laymen,,' or non-engineers, have had the opportunity to get acquainted with the previously exclusive and ethnocentric stronghold of the precise sciences be- cause of the relocation of Bradley Hall classes. What are they doing?,, is the common question asked by the co-ed newly initiated to her classes in the flow- ing glass and yellow-brick structure that spreads across the west side of the quad. Indeed, what are they doing? The answer here lies somewhere in the statement made by one engineering student: Damn hard workf' This statement is an elo- quent reminder of the many hours of classroom and lab work plus the con- stant study grind which is necessary to keep up with the demanding engineering curriculum. With a vocabulary all their own, they discuss their courses . . . 'Edit- feque . . . Thermo,i . . . stiks,' . . . 'tanalogw-and moan over the last plug and crankl' test they had. Measurers, builders, analyzers, testers, surveyors, plumbers of the depth of the universe, they also prove their literary merit by publishing a quarterly magazine which circulates nationally . . . and one look at their choice for Slide-Rule-Sweetheart will convince any skeptics that they are as warm, human, and susceptible as any men. 5 ww W ff ' X A Q ., .:vA M Q W wa Q COLLEGE GF LIBERAL ARTS 8: SCIENCES The freshman entering the school of Arts and Sciences is confronted with a smorgas- bord of nineteen academic lields from which to nibble or to gnaw in greater or lesser de- grees in accordance to the extent of his academic hunger. For some, it is as a meal well digested and nutritionally beneficial. For others, it presents a case of intellectual indigestion-a product of the strange and overwhelming taste of a new language: The nuclear neurotic core takes basis in the fact that the individual strives . . . We are now in a position to account for the sys- tematic elusiveness of the notion of LI,' and partial non-parallelism . . . If the internal gravitation of a star cluster exceeds . . f' Distinct organs are poorly developed in primitive metazoan phyla . . . The proc- ess of persuasion begins with audience anal- ysis . . . t'C.,H,20i.,-f2C2H5OH+2CO, -As competence grows, one must explore - evaluate-discriminate. Out of an infinite sampling, goumiets are born: Learn to exercise your cere- bral cortex - I think, therefore, I am . . . The tel- eological argument for the existence of a Deity states . . . Der Herr ist mei- ner Hirte . . . 'Challenge and re- sponse explains the rise and fall of civilizations. m: W :l60-lb. g 32.0 ft.!sec : My white plume . . . Variety is the spice of life. Tastes vary. Midnight oil remains constant. Q sf. Q , S as A fxf ,ff at ,fyt f 37 58 Murray M. Baker Hall seems an ordinary building not unlike those other edifices about the campus. But there is something unique here-a special rhythm, efficient, stacatto as the business machines pronounce it. Students preparing for business careers come and go- practice, perfect, figure, type, second and third floor, secretaries, administrators, economists, and advertisers and analysts . . . practice . . . produce . . . products themselves. Modern business is a complex realm, stimulated by the intellectual adventure of analysis and imagina- tive reconstruction . . . What are you selling today? A new image? Weive found that even hostility is marketable. What are you selling tomorrow?', Nothing is vague here, and the evaluations are between relative alternatives. There is opportunity behind and beyond the glass doors of Bradley's corner store, and there is a challenge-to learn, discipline, pat- tern and be patterned, Making the images that guide the minds of the future business- men, renewing their grasp on society. BU I ESS we-a f A! -366' ,W , w is l ,,,,,,, p ,, ,V 2 , XM W W ,. I 1, Q l I l l i t v I I l ' all ,nhl Qui Answer the question of what has impressed you most in your life, and you have a meaningful idea of the nature of education. Answer the question of what person in your life has made the greatest impression, and you not only know in fullness what it means to be a teacher, but you also have a concept of what a good teacher ought to be. There are many teachers and many more pseudo- teachers, all very much available and eager to direct the thinking of inquiring minds. Since all men may teach, it becomes im- portant either for one to choose wisely whom he will see as a teacher or for society to provide understanding teachers for positions which are customarily accepted as such without question. When we accept another as our teacher, we put our entire trust in him, and thus put ourselves in a rather dangerous position. Responsible teachers are made, not born, and each generation bets its life upon its choice and training of the teachers of the next. When you're train- ing idea sculptors, you take the job serious- ly. The result shows it. Research, movement, improvement-this is the theme of industry. From the hands of a research team come the innovations of today: the household products of tommor- row. American industry is not stagnant. It grows like a living organism. The form that new life takes is first conceived in the mind of the research scientist. But the scientist without a technician is like an artist with- out hands. So he must turn his ideas over to a technician who has the special training necessary to analyze, build, test, and im- prove the newborn product. The technician is a highly skilled workman. He is both scientist and assembly line worker. He can speak both the language of the engineer and the machine operator. Trained techni- cians are the result of four years of experi- ence in the College of Applied Science. They are men bursting with fresh ideasg ripe with unique knowledge of their respec- tive fields. Only with people of their train- ing is advancement and achievement pos- sible. And achievement is the purpose of this society. College of pplied Sciences Ours is a world which is increasingly professionl ally mature. The academic adults of this profes- sional world are America's major universities. Their orientation and facilities are geared to training predominantly professional people- a task which requires both outstanding equipment and instructors and a high degree of competency in totally dissociated areas of endeavor. In the young adult-the smaller university-often the one remaining adolescent trend is its limited ca- pacity to teach professional vocations thoroughly. In the adolescent pre-professional school are many capacities, each striving for full realization as an independent adult ability for action. As these schools reach their full development, the total institution takes on the character of the mature adult among the academic giants of the land. At Bradley, Peoria College, our fledgling professional school, holds this promise for us: that within it lies the seeds of academic greatness when its potentials are realized and each of its programs of Dentistry, Medicine, Law, and The- ology become independent schools in their own right. We're young, but we,re daily growing-and this is our direction. f, fi Wffkg PEGRI COLLEGE PRE-PROFESSIGNAL - l7 scHooL GF ART Two vast and trunkless legs of stone stand in the desert. And on the pedestal, behold these wordsg 'My name is Ozymandias, king of kings: Look on my works, ye mighty and despairl' Nothing beside re- mains . . . Out of a forgotten civilization, only the art survives to tell of its character, ambition, survives to tell of its character, ken urn or a ceramic statue turned out in the creative atmosphere of the art school may tell our story to the future, and who is to value it now? Art is an enigma-eter- nity frozen in stone, emotions flowing in glowing oils, a reflection of the world seen by a few who see into the heart of things . . . A sensitive soul, enmeshed in a way of life which he must reflect, portrays it in shapeless clay or projects it onto a canvas screen to be left to its fate: viewed with varying degrees of insensitivity and igno- rance by the infant seers, force-fed on video-pablum. They look, nod, and turn away blankly, and a spirit follows them, unnoticed, awash down the gutter of the hurrier in his own tears, crying not for him- self, but for them. And afterward . . . they will tell the temper of our civilization by its art. f f W , if Music has a special affinity for man-a special charm which enables it to capture him in a spell- bombastic rhythm or delicate tone-tendrils, trans- porting him into exultation or lamentation, joining with his prevailing moods to give expression to his dreams. Wrapped in the magic woven by our apprentice-sorcerers of the music school, dreams acquire the quality of reality. It takes a special talent to combine the individual and esoteric and the mathematical and scientific into a thrilling ex- perience. All one's abilities are requisite in the grinding of practice, the polishing of mastery, the imagination, the composition, and the direction, and the result is a complete extension of the self which benefits the community-nothing more satisfying. Plato prescribed music for mental health-maybe he had something. cHooL CF USIC f M ,,t,, 1 , M734 ,Z,,1, U7 W ,Muffy My X, , , W4 7 ,f47' Wakita HH J ti ,' ima' ,lf W W 419- 44 sw if W ,,,yn,. vs 9 'H ' 4473 M17 H7 ew' 4 lv ', W 3,4 W i g ,, ,fl 17 l H 5 fr My W4 ,mr SCHOOL ii QF SPEECH THERAPY M X i ofa H-have yyyou ever W-wondered wh-wh-Wh what it is l-llike to suffer from a speech or hearing defect? Ever wanted to run away and found it impossible? Some people not only wonder . . . they make it their busi- ness to understand those who must carry a burden of imperfection and uniqueness into a world which despises both. They see po- tential for good in a child who is crippled by his voice-they devote patient hours to substituting sureness for shyness in insecure children. It means that a l-little b-boy wh- who W-W-W-was af-ffraid to face the world be-be-c-cause kids-s -m-made fun o-of him may someday become a great public speak- er. 1 .' if vi? fr sg xX ' M' 'Tig ' , - gg 'ff-S2 A , s, 'x .Ai , W M f, N42 V 2 f i 'F .f 3 f 42 5' 4 , 'A xwff, .mai 'li , ' fy ,1 x 1 4: I : 27 f , i 2 ' s f' ' ' . . ,NM :C ,,,.. ,K . 0, X we sw ty SS: 4 , . X, ,. s v X - weifff Miz' afffgggyy z, , kr. 2515 reef: ,, fszfbfzi- f71tZ ?. few, fc A1 MQ. .4 NWS ' - ,143 Zi ea XX A ,I .M 131' V., . 3 s si ., QQ. fi: 5 ,,:,,Q.4 It 4 an ri- - ff, f, .MMM ,4 .. . s gf y N , ek iff , ' , f an Z X., ata 5 ,Z When the opportunity for investigation is bounded by space or time, learning is limited. The time and place for learning is where the opportunities are greatest and the desire strongest. These schools are de- signed only for a certain few students who desire more: more complete background, more extended investigations, more rapid movement toward higher degrees and deeper understanding. It also meets the need of the person who cannot attend full- time, but who takes time from an already full life to donate it to extending his awareness. They travel across the country for summer science and Spanish institutes, bringing their families to suffer in the blaz- ing heat. They take two night courses a semester for years, striving toward their goal because they are serious about want- ing to learn. They put a high value on edu- cation. They sacrifice, slave and study, and are nourished and encouraged in these schools. EHJh4h4EEl N iblll SCHOOL SCHOGL OF INTERNATIUNAL STUDIES There is a game being played. It is the game of survival-the grasp of power competing against the desire for peace. In this game, there are few rules, and to add to the confusion-there are several teams -each manipulating for position, each imposing its own demands, and each seek- ing international prestige. As long as this game is played in the minds and mouths of its principals, then some may win. All may survive. If the game is played by the lion-faced, steel-helmeted pawns of the players, all may lose-none may survive. Under the head of Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, one-time international political gladiator, players are trained to enter the arena to light with their minds, and mouths and hearts, so that the pawns may not again don their helmets and ride the linal jour- ney of the Apocalypse. 1 Le if Adams, Adduci, Adler, Aeschlimon, Aft, Allen, Allison, Anderson, Gary Anthony Jacqueline Thomas Kenneth Barry Ralph David Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andrews, Ansorge, Appel, Arlia, Dorann Julie Lynne Warren Rex Ellen Gordon Jeanne Wwh s ve' X, aw' 1 Atkinson, Babrowski, Banks, Bantz, Baldwin. Barker, Barlow, Barrett, James Michael Tommie, David Judi Richard Gideon Thomas U-Q Beall, Beck, Becker, Best, Behrends, Bejna, Below, Belsey, Gary Dennis Eldon Purity Martin Carol Ken Elaine Bendl, Berndtson, Bess, Best, Beyer, Blakeney, Bohrnell, Bonham, Franklin Edward Joann Thomas Jon Mark Norman John ' nw- , 'VX ,uf QQN Ml' ' .1-J' Bonjean, Bottoms, Boyer, Boylan, Bracken, Brewer, Brochmann, Brockmeier Claudette Betsy Gary Hugh James Joyce Jack Sue 7'-it 1 'sf' nr -., 7,4 Broers, Brooddus, Brooke. Browder, Brown, Bruce, Bublitz, Buchanan, Nancy Donald Dorothy James Wilbur Sandy Zita Paul Buck, Buhr, Buquist, Burns, Burroughs, Butterfield, Campbell, Curiell, David Donna Judith Terry Mary Jane Royden Alan Nancy ff L f 2,3 ,J A ' ,W I 5 Cahill, Carruthers, Castricone, Cassady, Cedarquist, Chafee, Chamberlain, Childres, James Robert Roseann Jane Larry Jan James William - 'Duniya Cavanaugh, Christian, Eigen, Ciszek, Clark, Cignarelli, Claus, Clement, William Richard Christel Robert Judith Mary Alice John Lee Clinton, Clark, Coker, Coleman, Coleman, Cohen, Colwell, Conner, Paul Robert Robert William Ronald Dennis Thomas John ev' li .cd Cornell, Cothrell, Crandell, Cummings, Curtis, Damerou, Daniels, Daniels, Stephen Roger Everett Cherie David Robert Levi Ralph Danz, Dawson, Davis, Davis, Dawson, Day, Degitz, Demas, Werner Ronald Larry Lawrence Phillip John John Annette De Tombe, Detweiler, Denler, Denler, Deutsch, Dierdorff, Dievendorf, Dilley, Joyce Richard Jan Janet Alfred Jerome Richard Sandra l7 W ,f , Di Orio, Dippon, Dobbins, Dodds, Doghe, Dougherty, Dowiatt, Doyle, Carol Russell Dale Janet Joseph Terrence Anthony Harry Drake, Ducate, Dunbar, Dunkerley, Eakin, Easley, Ege, Eder, Deborah Douglas Ronald Edith William Allan Stan Frank, Jr 'QS--, Q-...! Edwards, Eaton, Eggena, Eidswick, Eilers, Elliott, Eveland, Farley, Lee, Jr. William Roger Patricia Wayne Ron Janet Kent aw., , 44 ,' .f . - V Z - Cl 'um , wav. 'ia'-v t Wvy? A w I , X .117 i If I c Farquhar, Freeman, Fey, Finch, Finkbinder, Finok, Fitch, Fleharty, Robert Robert James Brian Ferd Jackie Judith Michael -4- !'7',l ...,-.....A' .,,,,,f' M Fermstrom, Frey, Fritz, Frost, Fry, Furlong, Futhey, Gale, Robert Virgil Warren James Thomas Robert Doreen Joseph Qt -f-A Q- 4-.f ff Q .M Gallas, Garner, Gay, Gentle, Gibson, Gilbert, Gilchrist, Gillan, Earl Douglas Warren Amadeus Bruce John Robert John 'Mm 'f an , 1, f. .1 I y ,A J, -1 .M I v,.,....,, uf ' Z, 4 Gilmore. Golberg, Goldin, Goldstein, Good, Graham, Gramlich, Graves, Gary Herb Kenneth Dottie Gerald Donald Charles George 6'3'f rv' 7 WB, l Green, Greenacre, Greene, Greenfield, Gregory, Gregory. Gregule, Gronski, Jay Sabra John Loran Dwayne Lon George Arnold Gronewald, Haddon, Haffner, Hall, Hallmann, Hancock. Hanlon, Hannon, William Dale John Raymond Lee James Charles James Harris, Harris, Harrison, Hartter, Hartsock, Hartwig, Hastedt, Hauschulp Bonnie Phil Ivan Allen Virgel Marianne Rudolph Kent Heidenreich, Heidelwald, Helding, Hellige, Henderson. Hendricks, Henry, Herbst, Buford John Michael Raymond Richard Sue Barbara Donna Hessing, Heyl, Hilsabeck, Hinkledorf, Hipple, Hochberg. Hocking, Hofmeister Bryce Roger Sue Ignatz Bob Elissa Roger Brenda Hoffman, Holden, Holder, Honig, Hornecker, Hoshor, Hoster, Hummel, Ron James James Paul Wendell Karen Irene Jack Hyatt, Imhoff. Ireland, Isacksen, Izen, Jackson, Jacobs, Jacob, Gary Kenneth James Robert Martha Melvajcan David Leonard 2 has--voif Z: f 4 'W James, James, Janson. Jegglie, Jockeyshorts, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Sharon Stewart Linda Keith Ralph Darwin Fred Hayden 4 'N, Nw Johnson, Johnson, Jones, Jones, Jurhooan, Kalus, Kaplan, Karbens, Robert Ted Damelta Lester Andrew Richard Michael John Karch, Karrels. Newman, Kaspar, Kassem, Kassner, Kedozier, Kelly, Steve Kenneth Alfred Nancy Ramzi Robert R, Wuliam Kempel, Kenwood, Kerbs, Ketelson, Kiefer, King, Kingsland, Kircher, Judy Larry William Roger Walter Karen Rgbert Jacob mm M1 ,X My -..,..v , mf , Kirgan, Klima, Kline, Klipp, Knight, Kobernik, Kohlberg, Koller, Larry Richard Lee Jacqueline Larry Marlene William Earl Kozlevcar, Kraft, Kraft, Krajic, Krapausky, Kruegu, Kuerth. Kuhn, Joseph John Tedd Steve Terry Kenneth Donna James s 'JK9' 25 La Conte, Lane, Lash, Lebo, Lebovitz, Leistritz, Leonard, Le Shane Norman Sharon Richard Suzanne Joel William Emil Richard Levan, Lhotka, Limbos, Lindgren, Lindholm, Livingston, Livingston, Longmire, Robert Joseph Sandra Kay Susan Virginia Wayne Phil 222. .f 'Y va- wi, 'rw f ' Lonteen, Lovekamp, Lowrey, Ludwig, Luehring, Lulay, Macy, Maes, Connie Ann Haldor Emil Richard Jeanette Barger Robert W. , -ww . 2 ffm, w W Mahoney, Manchester, Mantegna, Maple, Mariotte, Markley. Marley, Martin, Pat David Joseph Steve John Donald William Tom 'yt N A Nm-.. A' q-7-5 Mathis, Maxey, McCarthy, McCollum, McCormick, McKee, McMillan, McNamara Jerry Noel Maureen Dale Dan Patrick Dennis Eileen 'M . ,bg Mehr, Meizelis, Mellican, Metcalfe, Miksad. Miller. Miller, Mills, Joseph Joseph Paul David Richard Karen Robert Virginia my J ,av-nv ww Mingle, Minkus. Mirabella, Mirous, Modlin. Moggio, Molitor, Moel, Curt Mort Diane George Clarence Gary Donald Kenneth M W ' ,Q I N ,f jg Monier, Moniot, Montalbano, Montgomery, Moran, Morrill, Morris, Mnul, Virginia Jeanne Leonard Joe Larry Roy Anamnrie Martha 'l Q 5 l, iw ll fy- W ii ii , Muckmeyer, Mueller, Mullowney, Q!! Myron Clifford Jim il llla ' f ,ly I Vi Z l r i it l , . 1 il J! Nash, Nash, Nelson, ld! Dennis Patrick Beverly il , ll 'sa Ill lr 'rl l . v ' i lil il i 1. EM gl Norman, Norton, Nothdurft, lla! Phyllis Mary Sharon I, l l 'ii 'lf i . l ,ll li l lil ii' 3. , O'Hanlon, Okresik, Olson, il Robert Charles Richard l s. ti l l l 1 l .Q 'QQ l Peterson, Pecoraro, Peecher, James Tony Robert E , l Q Phillips, Pracinza, Pigman, David Robert Janet Mulvey, Murphy. Murphy, Murray, Myers, James Donald Sheila James Roger Nelson, Nielsen, Nobles, Noonan. Nordblom Linda Doris Shirley Roger Lynn Novak, Nyman, Oakes. O'Brien, O'Grady, Steve Dianne Thomas William Thomas O'Neill, Ording, Palmer, Pastierz, Park, Brian Paul Arthur Frank James ' H. Perry, Peyer, Petrie, Pinklips, Pottsmith, Richard Robert James Pam Sara 4 f he- ' ff' 'y ,Zpwy . Pittard, Pohlman, Price, Prather, Prell, Jerry Michael George Jim James J l 'l Precott. Price, Prudent, , Leonard Owen Olive l il 184 i Purdy, Pyfer, Pyle, Quiram, Ramm, Jack Jean Ronald Ronald David :J 1' Q 'wr'-- YM' X , Vs Rashid, Raybourne, Reece, Reimen, Rhodes, James Joanie James Eugene Dale , or fm 1 'I .-ur rn- Richard, Ristan, Ritter, Roberson, Roberts, Phillip Timothy Barbara Sandra Dennis 1 yr 'nw 4 ,,o fr-'nv 4,94 Rockhill, Rodems, Roehling, Ross, Rose, Diane Dick Ed David Stephen mi. if we My Rowe, Rowe, Royston, Rusnak. Rutkowski, John Marcia Charles Patricia Leonard 45- t , 'if f- .J ,.,.. -. at '-1 ' ,yf Sanders, Saporito, Sapp, Sarff, Sasson, Max Corinne Thomas Sherman Michael Schertz, Schieler, Schilling, Schilling, Schmitt, Kenneth Richard Karen William Sue Rihbentrop, Richards, Richmond, Rick Thomas Nan Robertson, Robinson, Robinson, Floyd Karen Michael W. nf- I f Ross. Roth. Rouse, Tom Charles Paul WLT ,,,,,,....f Sammon, Sandberg, Sander, William James Allen Sauder. Schantz, Schelenski, Kenneth Ronald Ted Schoen, Schueneman, Schumack, Keith Ronald Janet Schundler, Schunk, Schuster. Schwartz, Seaver, Harold John Irene Robert Carole Q'-4 ' ,Me 14 ..... f Seborg. Scibert, Scibcrt. Dave Jean VViIliam lS5 16 N it ' f ' fi I K W ' ' f - ,sa ' 449 M' ' - , , ff ia Seidel. Semlow, Severson, Sewak, Seward, Seyller, Shannon, Shapiro, William Robert Kerry Robert Karen Jerry Virginia Neal '33 5 Shaw, Shively, Shives, Shriver, Singley, Spinhirne, Simon, Simpson, Larry Janice Carol Paul Steve Mary Lou David Ronald .ph- iw Skillman, Smith. Smith, Skreko, Robert Carolyn Gary Frank Slushpump, Smith, Smith, Smith, Melvin George Nelson Richard 4,40 'E' i1x 'W' 4' ..-.gf K E Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith, Snider, Speers, Spengler, Steadman, Robert Susan Warren, Jr. William David Fred Paul Martin f if 2, aw..- fy ,ff Springer, Springer. Stancliff, Slender, Steadman, Steen, Stein. Steinberg, Duane Eugene Glen Kenneth Robert Thomas Seymour Michael Z Stinemater, Steinle, Stella, Stephens, Swearingen, Stock, Stoll, Strom, David William Gary Joelene Randall Bill John Paul JL.. Q aan .fwylfv -c rf .V 'ff r., If Stoskopf, Strunk, Stunkard, Summers. Sutterlin, Svetlik, Taylor, Thick. Judith Gary Larry Laurence Lynne Steven Nancy Mort 4 I A l E e 4 i I I I s i I M. K' fav 1H ,,,, f Thiel, Tompkins, Torrence, Towns. Treadway, Trotter, Troy, Tunis James James James Judith Ronald Charles James William ff, w Yr? Turek, Ulrich, Utt, Valchant, Valle, Van Nattan, Vaughan, Venema, Richard Gerald Sharon Nancy Marion Kenneth Arley Pete Vespasian, Voigt, Volz, Vieron. Wade, Wallis, Walsh, Waples, Humbert David Michael William Helen Jean John Henry, Jr. Welch, Wellman, Wells, Welsh, Wenckus, Wertanen, Melba Robert Chesley Darrell Barbara Ron Weaver, Weber, Patricia Wade anna 'laik pgfh ,R 1 on v by--qw H W ,f ' jf V f White, Wickey, Widdap, Wilko, Willson, Wineapple. Julia Patricia James Robert John John Wherley, Whitcomb, William Sharon , , ,..-.-.. an ' 11 Winegar, Williams, Woerner, Wise, Wiseacre, Wark, Woolsey, Wulf, Richard Ronald John Dale Ripley Jerry Susan Kenneth an A 1 an b A .,. 4 I -4 7 ' ' Q ., ' Yorlg. Young, Zaloudek, Zerbonia, Ziehm, Zimmerman, Zitzlsperger, Zwahlo, David Dale James Angelo Caryl Julie Gary Stanley ISY PS Q4 Sw lx 4 , , N w S , ,x .. I W fwf fag, .X . X , f, 9 :wif U ' x 2 N 1 M , 4 , f X rv , f W ,, ,.. W ' f V A X X I wk. . , Q a -1 ,P 1 If f as X, A , mv, ,,x , 5 JW PM Q af Y' ,, 5 Q65 is X A X 5 3 Z7 we , W K' I , QFXQ , Q 3 -' ff QW- , 'fi 'W .0 N . ,f . ' Q Q, V, W, X I 5 wa, , ggi, 5-Q , if , S '1 f gkxn S 5 M F 1 S S' 'ii S8 1 .V ii WMS Vg ,L 4, X! J Z J' Z2 Z My mf 53.0 Q if -as - ss f N I X f. ff wg Z X WSJ 9.7 NY Zox XVUV. 6 Q KKK 1 ww fr' w:,gf'f fjifwk f . ' 6 DR. VAN ARSDALE 8: DR. HAUSSLER ADMINISTRATIVE PARTNERS INF USIGN OF YGUNG BLGOD ASSURANCE GF FAMILIAR FACES No reason for it . . . it's just school policy. They impose rules fit for adolescents upon supposedly adult individuals . . . they proport to understand them and to be fair, but they leave the campus at five o'clock. and remain blissfully unaware of those they leave be- hind. Perhaps they realize the immaturity of their charges, but certainly they have settled in a totally erroneous position for leaders of an institution of higher learning. While they believe it their duty to enforce arbitrary self- made rules, they educate the student toward self-determination and independence . . . per- haps a paradox . . . at any rate, a paralysis on the individuals they rule. And yet at their chosen duty they are at least reasonably ef- iicient-and often helpful-and more often adamant-but effective. , SIPPLE KUCHEL TUCKER WHITE BRGWN KING: OFFICE OF THE DEAN Q ! fm wW -.W 191 19 ALL CHL Kent Smith, Bob Mondillo. Karen King, Tim Ristau. ,gif ,, ? W -f'7 ' 2 1 I 3 an WL f Doreen Futhey. Pinky Nothdurft. Larry Sutton. Sue Brockmeier. OPH Terry Thomson, Jean Boyer, Joan Makstell, Rich Hermann. Steve Brown, Judy Glock. David Carroll, Bob Alberding, Linda Irwin. Steve Greenberg, Larry Schmidt, Steve Strompolos. Mary Sue Cohen, Chuck Schmidt, Dean Yannias. CLASS OFFICER FRO H 1213 -..K -.X iv ,wx I 'S' In the face of intense pain . . . in the shadow of immeasure- able loss . . . under the pressure of a uslap in the face from an unknown and incomprehensible hand . . . the true character of men tends to reveal itself. The reactions are many . . . shrink from the blow and the awesome task of recovery looming ahead . . . break down into fruitless worry . . . withdraw into gloom and mourning . . . or face the unknown with a cheer for the challenge . . . determination not only to rise above disaster, but to use it as an oppor- tunity for growth . . . renewed efforts to make up the loss . . . and a sense of humor to lighten the burden. A laugh, courage, and sweat are the best shields against fire. To all those who met the challenge of great loss and tremendous pressure-in the administration, in the faculty, in the service areas of the university, in the student center personnel, too numerous to picture or mention . . . we dedicate this brief section and our sincere appreciation. THE TRUE TEST OF A lVIAN,S METTLE: TRIAL BY FIRE gl 'Viflllllllilqllillllllll ill? I 1 , Flames-orange, blue, green In ominous beauty hysterically swept Through the quiet halls of the once austere and distinguished tower. We stood-shivering students, Cui ious crowd Numb by the cold and shock And stared as she groaned under the dull pain of destruction. l in . , , f ai is 6 6' 'i 2 Q , X ' 2 I .. .4 ::' 4.3 , W Q ' C -if ' , 3 . ' L Q ef . 2, :. 2 ff 4,5 X , My ,V 1 1'-:Z 1 2:5 e L 1 f t , K 3 F E f s My 5- Q , we e i S ,, if fy fl 2 W il f 9 5 2 Q, f , Q , 1+ ' Q 2? 'iv , f Q 4 ff ifitw V1 ,y ' L 1 45 gl 4 , 4 l9S Tradition was dying in oil-painted Steady, calm faces of past presidents Who silently, aeceptingly, peeled from the walls And mixed with ashes from the floor. . , IIV, fyff, ,KM Mix. W 4 4 ff! f NX Wagyu ,Wf 23 13 ig: , 'Y 1 I l r l I I 1 l l l I I l A H. -v-. V- ., gl ' . paw 4 'N' 1 ,4 .Mr F ' - 'Q'-sf .V su 1f'L.x.1,, J Now we pass the abandoned frame and remember Here the realization of a dream began- The dream of a university, born 66 years ago In this now silent skeleton. X' X Q WE4 1 1 W W I Nd! MV m I ,MJ J 1 xl 4 W M 1 WY M N MN . 11' W H 1 'EN M Nw Ii- 9 gi Ein gr W 1 W I l 1 XI xi, w W is W R, lx! w! N W, lr 1 W Q, V W 1 Q 200 THE HUPEF UL DREAM OF BELONGINGJ to be part of it, all of it. Not just a spoke in the wheel or residue in the tnachinery, but an individual, unique part ofa group that spoons out identity--clinging to a rnag- net as it transverses the land, attracting the action . It is association, a place in the drearn, a payinent on fllmlll7I6l'll. It is the right to say, 'Tin in a fraternity, sorority, religious group, political group. I'1n a C ommie, a Bircher, a Harper Z ypher, a nut. But 1'nz part of it, and when it goes, I have a hand on the switch, when role is called I have a voice and a vote, a designation, a destination, a procrastination, and, by god, rny lufe isn't just black and white. 20 15: ? W Qi s 3+ 5? S fv- 1 is 6 , 'V xv x M .X 9, S5'A'SQEXxQ'ff5 2 Q9 'K ,, , :- Executive Council mrdfan A is , 0 W Ll .1- X Www 1. . f 'Q , A I, qi , WU' . 'ff W Q Q A Vx 17' Y i i W VV , J Zi .,V. A VN , 3' K A ,Af , A f' gi -M345 V ,f 4' '.., . Q V if V N ' - Qi!! X17 . NNN , ibfr Mxgw-, ' R5 - 5 1 'W' is I 1' X ' A f .' 1'.'.N3 - 'ff '15 if fi - :ff i.1'.f'.Jv ' V1 f. nm tAixA01a-yamahaarsmaffwmff' f......... ,MM -.,..,.- ,W ... Me... ,, We .en ,M Mu... rg--'mug I r'-'--I - ',... ,.,,....., ,, 1 ' 'M W JsS'x , - :elk ., -' rx. ,. .,,v.,,., , , x x , .. M N Q , ,fw J., xx NX 4. , M , ff ,A ,, ' V W 1 X . ',-' .- 'f '. M ' .., .f xo 5 X J,-...., -..i , fu... ,,.., .-., .W . ,...,.,......J .,......., ,.,,-W... .. ..-....... Charles D. Mclntire H0' HO 5, if ya?-3 BF f'-,J Judy Angell iii iii 64-Q 4' ' 9, its Vw 9 5 Q '.. QV l 1 Joseph Kozlevcar Dorann Anderson 5 r Nancy Valchanf eq 1 N 1 FIV ,1 ll bi! ,Q v W 5? Robert Sewak s ! We if . 4? X J lb N. Q, J W . K. if fl? 'Q Kent Smith 4, John Weisbrod I l E 3 . . r,,., JW., 1 18' X82 1 Q 3. 3 ,M an , 7 Y Q' Q ws! i 'rd i i i i yi! x..! Richard Miksad rg QQ Jean Boyer - .gi k X Paul L. Shriver Judy Bruce WW fn' 175 . r, gg: 1 , 01 1 'Qfw Tim Ristau Z ,W Doreen Futhey QB! Donald Markley Sue Brockmeier I A I, , .L W-if in . ,f 351 5 A, -ff Y 'f , . an I Y 5 in 4 211.5 i 1 '1 1111 11 11 1 1 1111 '11 1 1 11 1 21 -11 11- 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1I 1 1. 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -11 11111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M1 .1 31 if 1.1 1 1 1 1 H 1 Suzanne Lebo ' 1 1 1 1 Sandy Bruce 1 1 Q' yi, 1 .. -- ff-- - j f::'QzS'g,-vfex 22 x.., , 1 1 , ,. .,.. 1 1 1--of -+ .m .Z5+47'wef1.+'fb4 -- hw... :,,1 1 3 11 il 1 . 1 1 ff V 57ff2 fi f' f !?5fW3fZWf?IZf9 1 f Vf ' 1 1 1 -4 X 1 ' '199 f ,1f.'4, 31 fl 1 1 I 1 '1 1 iw 111 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11- 11 1 Lawrence Reh 1 Anne Maple 1 William Kelly Terry Thomson Joelene Stephens 111 Queenie Gitcho Robert Mondillo Jackie Klipp GO ERNING GROUPS: 'fu W!-'in C. C. C. S. C.B. . 'es Row I: Marie W. Smiley, Bob Mondillo, Olive B. White. Row 2: Terry W. Thomsen, Kent Smith. Romeo B. Garrett. X f Alriff LM . I , x ' Q , . . 5 .... I ' i to f , ... -M . - K Q K f ' . 'fx . .Q JR. BOARD: Row 1: Judy Weglarz. Sharon Northdurft, Corinne Sznparito, Nancy Hayden. Row 2: Pete Szydlowski. Judy Fischer, Carol Kelly, Don Marshall. SR. BOARD: Seated: Joan Makstell, Patti Eidswick. Susanne Lebo, Cathy Coleman. Queenie Gitcho. standing: Barb Larson, Kenneth Golden, advisor, Joan Knosp, Steve Shellebarger. 9 rl Q ff mf -1-'S' J' ,W-W JP? Q .P+ R542 fx?- fgfr. 'M fd- '-3-nv. ,' -ms- -ws-Q,-'-' W? :C pa Nui x 'QS .. ' :Ami I- '-PM 4' - ?-2'-'-f?'5x' .veg .vgsgf 3--gf ,.,3y5,g:. f' Z . . .s 2: G-M 1 If - X ' w.. F I . N7 SLN 4 , Q, x li 0 'xox A Q V, 'Q Q was if ww X X Y ,av WSL nn XXX is A s F Ss f--4 Row I: Martha Izen, Julie White, Sandy Bruce, Jackie Klipp, Sue Brock- K meir. Ron' 2: Ann Maple. Joelene Stephens, Janet Denler, Zita Bublitz, Suzanne Lebo, Brenda Hofmeister. xf X 4 'E 23? I: 'Lug Q rn I .17 l -ff , ,X ' J- : 1: 1 F' 1 BLA. ' 'I 1 'mm ' -5 Row 1: Joe Montgomery, Richard Miksad, Paul Rouse, John Mariotti, GD Lawrence Reh, Rim' 2: Kent Smith. D. Elwood, Timothy Ristau, Robert A. Mondillo. Joe Kozlevcar. Terry Thomsen, Roger Noonan. 2 1 Row I: Karen Van Dyke, Maurine Sehaut. Louise Hill. Mary Hildemun, Jean Boyer. Run' 2: Barbara Kott, Shirley Braun. Carol Fugerman, Karen Schilling. The 1963 ANAGA presents the personilieations of the highest ideals of College: Excellence, Leadership, Scholarship, and service. 2 4 X N l Row I, I-rt: llene Jacobs. Pat Zipfel, Judith Whitaker, Joanie Raybourne, Hank Lawrence. Ron- 2, 1-rf: John Schad, Cathy Beranich, Barb Schubert, Tom Doman, Niki Lister, Kathy Spencer. Moods . . . an image . . . a pattern Htting neatly into place . . . and then the applause after Weeks of planning and rehearsing. Creativity is set free on the threshold of imagination, with no limits of time or place . . . a stage can be a world . . . of the past or future . . . of Rhinecastles or cabins in the Kentucky hills . . . but most often and most painfully, of here and now, as life is re-created and reflected back to us, by smiles, walks, innuendos. gestures . . . every one studied till it seems natural . . . every one integral to the mood. 80 ml at was Row I, I-rt: Charles Howard, Lawrence Aavang, Robert Semlow Joel Lebovitz, Robert Moritz, Alan Cruse, Daniel Wagner. Row 23 I-rt: Haldor'Lowery, Charles Waldrop, John Willson, Marion Valle, Wilfrid Mossey, John Kuntz, Floyd Robertson, Ronald Selclte. Row 3, l-rt: Richard Swanson, Dale Leach, Byron Paulson, David Johanson, Keith Jegglie, William Eaton, Richard Spiller, Michael Fleharty, Joseph Gale. VETS In the Center, there's a unique fixture, distinguished by three red napkin-holders, referred to reverently as the Vet's Tablef, It acts as their traditional meeting place, Where they tell lies, swap old war stories, and plan special events. We got curious. We accosted one: T ell us about the Vetis Clubf' And from here on, we quote: It's a social organization bringing 65 armed- services veterans together-members enlist in the outfitg there's no drafting. They have picnics, exchanges and a spring formal, and participate vigorously in elections under the Progressive Party banner, in Home- coming, and in Campus Carnival, where for three years running, their candidate has won the honor of queen of this event. They express violent anti-greek sentiments, but still date and drink with them. Victil mized last year by the infamous institution of the supreme court, they remain un- daunted. Great ones for cheering blocks, at the St. Louis game they had a sign reading: Win or Lose, We'll Still Booze- Bradley Vets. -quil- ,A gm f if 5 1 r , 0 A es V f J f 1 'S YN E Vigil I 495 . - Q ilv Nz V20-dw M S Q X i in ' -- - - a if 1 6 . f wi f Ke f V 1 V: f 55,411.4 A 'Lf f W Q35 - , '1 f ,ff'T W m , A M RJ x f ,, Q 1 !V ' X 1 . i , ' j Ei n . l . Q 4 4 W fa !,- N '- 'W' :ah , , ar .J 1 2 E X fats MEMBERS OF THE CHORAL: Bob Adams. Dick Applegate, Ron Bailey. Barbara Bartels. Mike Bates. Sandy Blackwell, John Bossi, Judy Bruce. Helen Cox. Donna Dustin. Pam Dvorak. Janet Eveland. Al Fink. Judith Fischer. Diane Fox. John Gillan, Judy Glock. Con- nie Hall. Bonnie Harris, Paul Harris, Christine Harrison. Karen Hoshor. Lenore House. Jane Konecki, Walt Kosche, Rita Leake, Bill Leistritz. Daphne Mahikoa. Mike Morris, Barry Neece, Trudy Nelmes. Tom Oakes. Keith Patterson. Bill Pigati. Bill Ropp. Carol Seaver. Bob Sewak. Karen Stehr. Sonia Strong. Adam Szuha. Carole Schutz. Betty Tunnell. Helen Wade. Janet Walquist. Don Wayman, Jyl Wilkie. Helen Zumack. AS Noontime . . . grey-walled room . . . rustling of disappearing textbooks . . . crowded, shuffling feet . . . stuffy air, plain and stale as the austere walls . . . 'eHow was your date last night? baton lifts . . . hush . . . hide the gum . . . downbeat . . . MUSIC . . . bright red sound splashes forth from fifty tuned throats . . . blue notes float out . . . rich brown chords ooze out . . . yellow echos ricochet off the walls . . . all in response to the tapping baton, stroking the canvas of the living air . . . tones mixed and blended turn the walls into rain- bows, bursting forth from the win- dows, streaming over the land, roll- ing in rhythm to bus-wheels, rushing toward Niagara Falls, New York City . . . Washington D. C. . . . a masterpiece perfected . . . a splen- dorous water-color in song. CHGR LE i i i l I 1 i rl i l 1 i l Sophisticated Rhetoric: epitomized by the ideals of competition, inter- action and friendship. heated dis- cussions, a file-box under the arm, and introductions of famous speakers: by the members of this national forensic fraternity. At the 16th annual Bradley Invitational Speech Tournament, the local chapter met the challenge of com- petition successfully in the areas of oratory, extemp and debate. In- teraction took place between the debaters of Bradley and Oxford for the first time since 1956, and the students judged the arguments. Underneath the analytical, precise persons, however, Forensians are human-warm, real people, form- ing friendships with others inter- ested in speech as a hobby or a career. They use monosyllabic words, make grammatical errors, occasionally have difticulty express- ing themselves. Someday they will be guiding public opinion and keep- ing their motto: the art of persua- siong beautiful and just. PI KAPPA DELTA aww , I I t , 1I 1 J 1 A: 34 A .f .JJ W, .Q ,ff f iff M fav, 93,4 , ,. ff I, f ' ' gf? , f ,S JM., ,f fy .A,, ,, 11- 92. W ' -,,42,'ff ,, , 1 ,. :a's, W' , f 752' :ff ' V . f A., 7 , , I, ,, ,,:.. if f ,.,, 1:,1 , f f, 4 gg 4, W, 1' , ::,, rr-1, ,, ,l, 2 In the course of four short years Bradley's marching and concert band has risen from nonexistence to its present leading position among campus organizations. This year they donned distinctive new uniforms created by their director, Mr. Kent Campbell. These bright new togs convert easily from marching to concert attire due to their unique design. The 98- piece band this year was invited to Chi- cago to perform at halftime for Chicago Bears fans in the fall, and in the winter they returned to back up the Braves at the Notre Dame game. They planned and led the Band Day show after a parade through downtown Peoria and encour- aged young talent with the annual award to the outstanding high-school partici- pants. Whatever the weather, they march -through hungry mud, ravenously slur- ping at their shoes and ankles-in soak- ing rain and chilling snow-and their characteristic 'fBand Cheers can always be heard, encouraging the team, backing the struggling cheerleaders, lending their contagious enthusiasm to the students. ..B D 2 Braves travel to Cincy Sag. Uday- See page 8. I From The Home H Of the Braves' The Annual ontroversy ISOTEZ This YNY. ls il years past, the some controversy rages on. Olly Ighls Scar ll rages with an exen more pronounced fury than It has In Bffafs past. It ho in stronger, the Greeks or the Independents? And who will dominate the campus scene socially. politically. and lcsdemlcsll 7 7 :'n'2i f' 'ISP S0001 presents both idea of o story that ss yet hun't ny ing. The Independents . . . The Independents are on the move there's no i tak' II hether or not the post-fall election apathy, which Q 'H1.9l mid th? KTOUP In the past, will set in remains to be .een. it doesn t, the lndees could make a bid that might at Eifxeiziiii them more political prominence on campus than the In the fall election the Indees campaigned hard and won six of the 12 offices. But what these figures fail to show is that the lndees won control of the freshman class, by far the most important election objective. In addition the Independent btudent Associations Homecoming Queen candidate Judy Bruce. was victorious. ' LSA. President Brent Rutherford is optimistic about his Oftlahlzzrtlon s role in campus affairs this year. He has reason to be. new life has been breathed into an organization that last spring appeared to be dying and was seemingly apathetic toward its own cause. Furthermore, the l.S.A. has a lot to offer. Academically the Indees are far superior to the Greeks. Socially. they're climbing. It remains to,be seen whether the lndees will seize this self-made opportunity, or if this is another in a historical se- ries of false alarms. If it isn't, this could be their year. The Greeks . . . Caught in the momentum of the Independent's election whirlwind, the Greeks aren't panicked. And that could be their problem. Though greatly outnumbered by the Independents in past years, the Greeks have always campaigned ambitiously and gotten their candidates elected. tLast spring 96 per-cent of their candidates were eIected.I But here is where the mutual bond of friendship and cooperation between one house and an- other usually dissipates. In its place rises an atmosphere that almost borders on animosity. Rather than strive together for the good of the sys- tem, the Greeks, spurred by each houses' own selfishnesssen- gage in verbal-and occasionally physical-combat against each other. The result: no one wins and the system as a whole loses. With the building of each new dormitory on campus, the Greek cause is further set back. Most students who live in the dorms wait a semester before pledging, a situation that almost pleads for some group to take charge and point the residents in one direction or the other. The l.S.A., invariably, seizes this opporlunitv. The Greeks too have a lot to offer. In addition to the in- tangibles claimed by the Greeks-such as brotherhood, for in- stance-they are superior athletically, and a renewed empha- sis on scholarship, spawned by Dean King, has made their sta- tus considerably more respectable on that score. Socially, they stand unchallenged, a situation that appears destined to re- main safely intact. But their ultimate problem lies in their contentment. It appears that the time is at hand when Greeks would choose to worry more about their rendezvous at Si's, than getting votes and uniting a system that is showing signs of crumbling. Uur Conclusion . . . If both sides take up the battle it will be an interesting and profitable year. Profitable to the Independents, to the Greeks, and to the campus community at large. Probably nei- ther side will ever be able to claim clear-cut, decisive victory. Yet each side's components will know in their own hearts whe- ther their side is suffering from apathy or dissension. And if either side is, then something should be done . . . for the mu- tual benefit of the organization and this University. So it's an ambitious group of Independents challenging a crumbling Greek system. Peaceful coexistence ls a possibility, but it's not an answer. -.l.W. , it .sm 6 Kit E . X.. X9 nsvlfwmn - smut Seek And Ye Shall Find The clarion call has been heard! I I it It 'nie lldees have folded. sag ,, Etliwfhl on nm 2. econ.-I if ti-om-sy Revisited. 'I Qi ,tg Il IIEAR EDITOR: A And the pre-tty you n g th- .ig twan she male or fcntalt'-I t 3 it hard to tt-II these days! as le if I was thi- one who wrote W Was Three. I wanted to say and let it go at that, but - blocked my passage with hi-r w . hippcd stance. And so she spoke I ani ii' to Bradley twhich was olivia because of hor Bradley e-wt-atsi, i h Itralli-y notebooks. and nausmll hi l'm new It-ts he friends' sin IPI and simply thrilled that every -If is so friendly and sirirfn-. I at- -H It I with my parrnts that good t :: living pv'odtict's g -od ch-an grin . Itt-lit-yn-g this. I feel that yon .' Il driiznzi-ni to thi' sllltlrlit Ii' :intl sh' ull lit' Crist jJ.llt'nl rt'Yt.N'. I .ninds aw! opun ht-arts sltmlld C' hart- to cfianct- Iwirg sullnd il' s . I Rl-2'l'tlltTI'fll. You ot' :.-I 'amy lnnlts and frivolous snr. you arc the detriment of the y- I. K. tht- human rare. Athilt- thrrt- is W in my pen fund permission fin the :i-lniinistrationl I will w-In I will write of you and your brim t-rs and sisters who to quotrtt early Ann-riran, speak wit a ri-ook:--I tongue. Your sisters in' Lt-rp count of their dates andre ni wait for one of their ownh error because if she does sheitn carry the burden of all their wng doings Need I mention Ur, brothers who drink from the 'll 4 of conceit and shout. Look, loom? fl our group, we are the best. I look and somehow I don't snxia gr.-np. I see one, a singulzirift- sonificzition that slowly emi guisht-s the spank of man. The is a ft-ar of individuality aiu-Vu they conform. The brotherhood man does not have to take 0ll'l0 appearance of a herd of cows cltri milked. ll y Q -- v are you -nullified to c il rize. . dt-nianilcd the girl. VIII do you know about life and nm, lil' 'Dlx' T it I SYMMI-il! l'l' l'l' in as xt wot-.Is':is possil-lv. I know a ll ty-lm is just another funny to in a crowd nf funny fart-s. I Il else is there to say? lIr's :i ty guy who is so full of crazy l1 I emotion that his ht-art want It i Clllltlfld funn his Indy. The 4 by a heart, not by talent. A tr writer is tangibli-.,it is cont :ind capnlile of being hamlleilt guy-'s I :nn hc, he is me. WWII one. There is the differoncxl identify with myself to find 'll You identify with others to I1 you. Think. I mvm 'rR,t:1 ,, . . It Rebutld B Haiti.. ' o,,Say Thrit, 'llo the Editor: There has been much said 0 subject of either rebuildinl 'E Iey Hall or building another I' ture that is similar in aPP9 I 1- I IIC I0 They Conforri nl Ie tl ai I . . f Ili- who tome to Iha-I.ey with 4' Ira I your so mile-I 'hulnor'. 1 I -I--nt I-o-ly. you are the plagucih I I'I ,i 1 I ii m It .11 I ing their ends :ind waiting tii.Ll ' I . ,I who wants a faith to Iivt- li ll uf many- gg typ.-writer are pri rt, II is not. My mind isn't, nor isetlh h rf I Was Six QA nightmare. The loudspeaker -ares: Welcome children, welcome i your govemment su orted PP '-1ool. Ours is the only system that lfers free education. The next ight years of your life will be ' II tered here. You will learn to ie G. S. 1134 fschool-codel more l is n you love your parents. With- t the government there would K no education. By learning your lsons well you are repaying the vernment. Your first group les- ll will be the citizen's pledge. High pitched voices-the shrill ie of unified children: Pledge my body, my mind, and my life to my governfment. 4will accept as truth only what the government accepts. .vill never deviate from the stan. rl Dvds the lwvernnient sets. government is truth and life: will always love the government ,e I'he government is All. A e gb li cause without it there is no fe. lI'HI'I BI-lI.I. signaling the start classes rings. .ASS I - SIX YEAR OLDS - eading from decadent societies. he instructor dressed in the rm of the day addresses the R il' 'fo ildrenrn The text of primary lid ll es in decadent societies were ed readers and were filld iph nonsense. Outside reading ll limited to books depicting vlo. lee in pictures. The children call- ithese funny books. The fol- -n l li l'4 ng is an example combining ' two. . 3, Quik at Spot tty Spot Hpk at Spot run P - Spot run n.k Mary, sec Spot run. nmk :lk at ruff 'Uity Puff 'lik at ruff Run 'l'I ufI' run 'Mk Mary, sec Spot and Puff run. l spat catch Puff and rip out Vis throat. ,Mik Qi. at David mtty David ,ll l I All David run tting David David s face David a blood run. d I woke. And somehow I was .I ,,,,k, Mary has an axe and she is N . . lim ' ' 1 I ill All - till' l lvl nl u ly 2 il ,tl ,lo ' .W .Nl I . ill' ll' hi' . lil , vllll Fil I i . Ilfii ll 9. I if ll re because I was six and I I in America. DAVE TRASK IU To Host IUTC Meet ihis April lver 100 Air Force, Army, and vy ROTC cadets are expected to e part in the first annual Heart the Nation Invitational D r I ll ft to be held in Bradley Univer- 's Robertson field house, April I7, 1968. The competitive meet 1 be sponsored by the Captain ,uel Baxter, III, chapter of the :ld .Air Society at Bradley. :tries have already been re- ed from such schools as Illi- Iowa, Tennessee, Ball Stats, .,.. . I 1- - - Ut - 4 .4 . - - -' ' I I-. -flggzf-i2fil.t.-H53 .git . ,Q - A avg. rv- f-1 !4'el iti, -. .Ur:ef'U '? '?ff'sf . S ' gli ' J' Fl t Q ff F, f ' 3-llflfq-. l-ei - WJ ' ' ' f g! -'I Q .s- Qt .V . 3-0-' - F 1 1 By BILL KELLY, Sports Editor Senate Resolutions Resolutions for the New Year of the 'ho-h Se tg be pondered each Monday afternoon sometliirig betilvaetaii ree p.m. fthe meeting tim l d th th lroughly twenty minutes lateqiyan 8 mhhold of Shep 1. That the members study speed-reading, so that the rit. ual of silently perusing the minutes-a ritual tenaciously ad- hered to despite its doubtful valuwmay be dispensed with ln a matter of seconds. 2. That they each endeavor to speak at least once before the body is dissolved this spring, if only to extend their greet- ings to the President and their colleagues. 3. That they strive to better their own record of 19 mln- utes for a session fa mark new this week, down from 21 min- utes the last preceding meetingl. 4. That they bring handkerchlcfs, newspapers. comlc books, large purses, or other apparatus behind which to hide their yawns when the session runs longer. Or perhaps, more usefully: 5. That they sponsor again this year the very successful and well-received Presldent's Press Conference, an idea to which Dr. Van Arsdale ls warmly receptive. 6. That they employ the university's IBM facilities-and s vigorous committee-in the processing of future campus elections. 7. That they each make a conscientious effort to report back to their constituencies, be they classes or organizational areas, the word of progress in Senate, when possible. 8. That they encourage the average student to attend sessions fthe gallery is conspicuous by its absencel, take an active interest in Senate, and suggest legislation they are sure their Senator has not yet thought of. tHe probably hasn t.l 9. That they co-operate with an interested ODK. in're- viving the campus tutoring system-with better organization. 10. That they attempt to expand Bradley's cultural of- ferings through LA's, rather than alarmingly condensing them to a mere handful. Better yet, let each senator re-examine his own promise with conscience, reach a decision about the present and poten- tial value of the Student Senate, and then act accordingly. 9' ifiglniversity Rebound After B-Hal laze An editor once said: a yearbook should be a comment, and we never forgot it. A yearbook should be a product of students-for students, reflecting their sentiments, showing them as they really are: living, striv- ing, growing, enjoying, discovering, sincere, and relatively uninhibited -creating their world with their own ideas and hands, struggling to give it birth in a world which nei- ther respects them nor gives them the freedom to create. We know they laugh, and at what they laugh, for we have seen them . . . we know how they love and how they live, for we are of them. They seek after the essence in life-so that has been our goal-to discover the essence -the spirit and the ideas of Brad- leyites--and to reflect them. We have tried to say what they would say if given the chance. This is perhaps a noble aim, and one too unrealistic, considering the imposed limitations of this endeavor, but better to have tried . . . It's been a good year. We hope the style and content of the 1963 ANAGA will keep it vivid and alive for vou and yours in the future. TOMORROW9S WHAT ? NE Only an idiot would take this job. ff GONNA BE DIFFERENT Suave artists must be humored A definition: Editor: The haunting knowledge that you canlt pass the Center With- out descending to the base- ment room-bedlam-that is home to you-the place where you know you belong. A self-frustrated obsession to forget unhnished pages- just for a moment. Suffering through Stunt Show-Ball games-wondering- How will it look in the book?',- Note -taking - picture -tak- ing. Tension acquiring nor- mality. Headaches and back- aches and heartaches . . . Dry, stinging eyes blinking in the sunlight after a sleepless night. Sweating over little things-fighting over big ones . . . Wishing it was over . . . missing it when it is. Mostly it's loneliness. It's being cut off. And it never goes away-not even in dreams . . . Q N w . Q2 .5??3' was WQNQ vi 3-wg K fx . X, v V x -vi J TUDENT GOVERNMENT: ENATE AND It's 3 P.M. on a Monday afternoon, and a rather serious-looking group is seen filtering into the ballroom. The gavel rings, its authoritarian echo resounding throughout the businesslike room, and B.U.'s Student Senate begins another session . . . so What? Legislation commences - new election rules, changes in Lecture-Arts- how can We overcome apathy? A motion from the floor . . . a carefully conceived bill . . . furious, crackling debate . . . What shall We do with all that space in the Quad?,, . . . a call for the question . . . the de- cision: Raise Alligators. . . . what else? UPREME COURT Itls 6:30 P.M. on a Tuesday evening and a rather stern group of individuals is seen filing into the aboard room. A fidgety, guilty-looking student cowers at the foot of the table. His case is called, and the B.U. Supreme Court begins another ses- sion. Who said Stanley didn't keep busy? A trial commences-the stakes higher now-for the student involved as well as the entire school -infraction of election regulations for was it?l -defiance of school rules . . . the procedings open to the student body . . . the air more tense . . . the lawyers more animate-more challenging -more dramatic . . . no precedents or common law to refer to . . . the decision: Pass the Buck. . . .what else? Sfl1lIlTI'II4Q.' Lloyd Abert, Larry Reh. Scared, I-rt: Joanne Kauffman, Doreen, Futhey, Terry Hoag, Judy Hoffman, Margaret Kruse, Karen Johnson, Mary Lou Fetterolf. ..L,.'K,,L',..f.. J., - 'i--f- . i 4 , me f U fd W, , 1 ,. ff ,ff 1 6, , . Q, S 2 ' --ff a 4 I Q. ' 1 Q x X wa 'V of f ii , I P . if :J 'Q 1 3, 'f , , tw. -Q U A ., ., W 4 .www Q' , ' A M- Q, -g , W -M 3, Q A . . - Z, N Y . ww, -- ' . , . 'x -!'!gX-,Bri R. W v -,X , Miiifgw , ww Q, x NW ' sv x il - an - f X QR k , y 0 6 , , ww ,sl xv w K 3 , .Ii ENGINEERING GROUPS J.E.C.: Row I: Steve Rose, Paul Rouse, Jim Holden, Dale Shouse, Carl Corradini, Larry Kenward. Row 2: Steve Sears, Don Johnson, John Van Kuiken, Dar Johnson, Al Sander. Row 3: Robert Braun, E. H. Miller, Larry Kenward, Jack Heiniger. S.A.E.: Row I: John Mariotti, Paul Rouse, Richard Miksad, Joe Daghe, Steve Maple, Shirley Nobles, Ralph Allison. Row 2: Victor Swanson, William P. Carley, M. J. Holden, Ken Stender, Walter Claypool, Howard Williamson, Steve Novak, Ron Elliott. Row 3: Richard E. Sweenie, Kenneth Freeman, Joe Kozlevcar, Kent Hauschulz, Bob Southon, Jim Kennedy. Studying while others play bridge-building bridges, taking a heavy course load, isolated from women in Jobst Hall . . . Meeting for talks, lectures, trips . . . sponsoring dances and Engineering Open House . . . all combines to build the builders of our world of the future . . . drawn into such groups as these by their common bond . . . A.S.C.E,: Row I: Edmond Augspurger, Douglas Behling, Thomas Olsen, Robert Druby, Richard Dietelhorst. Row 2: Steve Sears, Don Johnson, John Van Kuiken, Dar Johnson, Al Sander. Row 3: Don Nafziger, Bill Hanen, Leo Von Schneben, Cliff Swanson. AS.M.E.: Row I: Richard Mikstad, John Mariotti, Paul Rouse, Steve Maple, Shirley Nobles, E. H. Miller. Row 2: Larry Kezz- wich, Bruce Becker, Howard Williamson, Walter Claypool, Bob Elliott, Steve Novak, Bob Majesky, George T. Maurice, Jim Holden. Row 3: Wayne Eilers, Ralph Allison, Gred Genge, Phil Harris, Jim Peterson, Bob Braun, Kenneth Freeman, Jim Kennedy. f 0 ' fs 2, -f-.4 , '+g:s:sa..-sa... , 7' ., . A fs, -X f iv 'MQW' X,-W, 1 , ,ffm 1 as Mpwm 1 A X X J . M. .. , .,.. .. W f'-- 7 ff: fi X- 1 4 , V., V ,s I if.. ,,4 r i fm E 3 3 1 3 i 3 3 i i 2 1 i CAMPUS REL1G1oUs CENTERS f FosrER HIGH IDEALS Q Chi Rho has housewarming 'hi +3 ll it ii L., Hillel moves in i -P if I a I l ' 1 Within the walls of our campus religious foundations, students at Bradley, particu- larly freshmen, have found a place to go and feel at home . . . a place for prayer, or meditation, or just solitary thought, seeking for inspiration to sustain them in their doubts . . . a place to study, read, and gain deeper insight into their faith, their lives and their problems . . . a place to un- wind . . . to relax taut tension strings . . . a place to discuss and discover the mean- ing of life-if it has only one-and to ex- plore the value of the message of the great religious prophets of history and the sig- nificance of their lives touching our lives. V 1-in Newman club, well- established and ac- tive, provides a com- plete religious and social program for devout young peo- ple. X it Interfaith council co-ordinates religious emphasis Week and fosters ecumenical understanding. 22 N - - ,st 4 Rim' I: Gerald Hoot. Mary Ponzer, Jim Meyer, Carlette Eh- rich. Barbara Erler. lace Kline. Run' 2: Eldon Becker, Donald Rieclx. Loran R. Greenfield, Rick Ribbentrod. Sal Ainatangelo, Russ Stott, Bill Benjamin, Marvin Shulls. James Browder, Gene Donna. fav? 'C ' Q' I 45 - ' 7? G O 228 ASSN. ACCTCY. S.A.M. Row I: Gerald Hoot, Charles Okresik, Carrie Brown, Ron Mott, Sal Amatangelo, Cal Whitehall. Row 2: Al Novak, Don Bock, Lawrence Elmore, David Fehlan- di, David Morris, William Eakin, James Zaloudek, Leonard Jacob, Robert Witko, Ronald Shea, Ed- ward Thielbar, Dennis DeStephano. PHI CHI THETA ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Row I: Barbara Ross, Jane Gibson, Eileen Corcoran, Carlette Ehrlich, Kathy Spencer. Row 2: Janice Bohnert, Virginia Livingston, Mad- aline Kucan, Mary Egloff, Linda Steiger, Jan Tonsing, Betty Kolves, Jan Meyer. Row I: Judy Robinson, Mary Lou Fetterolf, Barb Lar- son, Sandy Bruce. Row 2: Georgia Volling, Kathy Reber, Joan Knosp, Wendyl Clucas. B.T.E. SIGMA TAU PI TAU SIGMA PHI ETA SIGMA fe' af Row I.' Ron Wodarczyk. Tom Zgonena, Phil Phillips Jim Chrz. Ron Quiram, Earl Gallas, Jim Thiel, Bruce Werbach Row 2: Tom Simpson, Edward Bambrick, Russ Dippon, Martin South, Bill Schwagerman, Gary Smith, John Willson. Row 3: Charles Meyer, Tom Steen, Harold Norling, Bill Carey, Leroy Harms, Ron Taylor, David Bantz. Robert Peyer. Row I: William M. Hammond, Jim Kennedy, Richard Miksad, Larry Kenward, Joe Kozlev- car, Bob West. Row 2: Kent Hausehulz. Jim Sakolosky. Bob Majesky, William Mustain, John Mariotti Row 3: Robert Braun, Jack Heiniger, E. H. Miller, Raymond Starnes, Thomas Olsen. , A, g 2. ' ,' , , - v ,Q 4 . , F., ,f f.. . ' ,, v 'K' ' , , ,nw-3, ,ai , , -ty R . ,J ,. at -4 .X Mi J L -Eff. . T' .. - T,- twzg-sl ,Q fx A-Q ew fu 4 5 Im Row I: Jim Kennedy, Paul Rouse, John Mariotti, Richard Miksad. Row 2: E. H. Miller, James Holder, Bob Majesky, Bob Hipple, Leonard Prescott, Jack Heiniger. Row I: Terry W. Thomsen, Leonard G. Sahling, John Luhtala. Sal Amatangelo. Jon Lander. Dennis Gaushell. Row 2: Arthur H. Rossof, James A. Korb. Paul Leplay, Goesta Lrvasich, Ron Mott, Ron Coons, Dick Lash, Allen Elliott, William Ferry. Nor pictured: Paul Shriver. ' M , H-I Fil-'fV'H'J'lJ --1L 'W-'TW ' lu- N AM ' f--Wtphff' f--4 S.D.X.: Row I: John Gillan, Dick Lash, Ronald Coons. Row 2: Paul N. Spengler, Dick Brunetto, Al Wade, Jim Parker. PI BETA SIGMA: Row 1: Sandy Dilley, Sandy Bruce. Row 2: Jeanne Kauffman, Ann Becker, Kathy Coleman, Barbara Killough. If SPECIALI TERE T GRC P : HOMECOMING COMMITTEE 8: J OURNALISM FRATERNITIES Ran' I: Nancy Hinhichs, Louise Hill, Chris Pritz, William Metz. Row 2: Tom Martin, Ron Elliot, David Trzenski, Tim Ristau, Anne Maple, Bob Mondillo, PSYCH CLUB GB IGUSLY Row I: Joseph Adler Mehr, Sue fPsycheJ Beatty, Kenneth CDr.J Karrels, Jan Bohnert. Row 2: Dave T. Rank, Anna Freud, Baby Jane Hilton, Blank tAmnesiacJ, Mada- line Kucan fthe girl in the Freud- ian slipl, Jack tCharlatanJ Walsh. Foetus: Paul Cschizol Shriver. Ab- sent: Fred CSkinnerJ Johnson, Mary tanimal Ponzer, Tony ffar-outJ Fazio. Dr. Otto Rogers, Harry S. Hunsicker and Dr. tMurray is the greatestj Smith, advisors. F i l i l t V i l l l t l .l 4 l I an l I . , , Row I: Sue Brockmeier, Cathv Coleman, Anne Manle. Row 2: Al- len Upton. .lim Dynan, Al Hagen. Mf.S'.K'fIlLQ.' Gail Pitchford, Dean Leslie Tucker, Donald Raeuber, E. J. Ritter. It is the purpose of the Board of Undergraduate Publications Cformerly the Board of Control-they seem to prefer the eu- phimismj to guide and assist the staffs of those organs of stu- dent expression which enjoy campus circulation to publish freely what they believe ought to be published concerning life at Bradley in the style and manner they have chosen to employ, and still somehow safeguard the purest possible image of the University for the reading public. This is a Herculean and thankless task, and the ground has barely been explored. They both become and acquire enemies in their groping and hesitant steps along the tightwire of decency and good taste with only the umbrella of tradition to give them security. Gften they do some particular book or paper more harm than good. but their efforts, however misguided are never less than sincere. We be- lieve that this has been the case this year. In a dav when many yearbooks are breaking chains and acquiring full status as ex- pressive media, they have been too timid . . . and. yet-all things considered-more than fair. There has been talk of cen- sorship and it has occurred-had the board given its full co- operation initiallv, it would not have been necessary. Prudish- ness and social climbing and dictatorship have been their worst faults. We Write this and take the time and space in the hope that We might be taken seriously, and that the ANAGAs of the future C for which we feel some responsibility and identifi- cationj might be better. -ED. HORIZONS unlimifed... Just as there are no boundaries in space, there's no limit to the opportunities that lie before you. You can reach any goal you choose, depending 2 Y on how diligently you pursue it. This is your heritage as an American: a freedom to seek . . . and to find . . . the satisfaction that 'W comes from fulfilling life's ambitions. It's a price- X, Hrs 5 less birthright. Do your best to use it wisely. Your Community and Caterpillar CATERPILLAR PARTNERS-IN PRQGRESS DPZHHW cv 098 oo EEVPZ Q5 on 'U r o : CD ox Xl 13 ND P15 ON ill 514 Main Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS sw YS V- IQ,I G i4N2-FI 9 S ,M NQN X 3 E IL Qohhadzlzib QPENQ IN SH ERIDAN VILLAGE ALWAYS STYLE 213-215 S.W. ADAMS ST Z 5: EVXNVINVVVVVVVVVVVINVV VVVVVVVMNVINVV Q WT 3 .- 5 hen you want 01 fine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,co1ne to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer... Pi-IVTV - REFLE3 RA MlMAANDMANXMANVMANMAAN!MANMANVMA ANNA I i l 1 T e Horizon is nothing I l save the limit of our sight I -R. W. Raymond C184Of1918D I ' World events have pushed r our horizons far into the realm of limitless space . I ,l we must match these horizons with equally limitless faith in God, in our country, in ourselves. li As our forbears faced and I conquered uncharted wilderness, so must we meet the challenge 1 of a Promising new era. To Americans, challenge has always meant fcopportunityw. Let each of us, in his own way, use our opportunities to build toward a more secure and brighter world. p X , Cr .,.. . :32i5:zfs:a:a:a:e:5:e: ...V ,F +9 i ' 1 i 7 l , sf' 'L I2 An- Xxx ws-f MEL,-,gk mm. Sw I 1, r . at rs 'w ' F ,. V l 2 ii i ffl ' Wie. has 1 A f ' ii Q 357 iffy if if , ig? Yi . . 9355 I ', E 3 i,,j:5 ' ,, Q, -3 E t 34 : I ---i---4 i ww, : ,..-..... ......- - E , ,. VV' 1' ' - 1 5 ' I . zz, ,.-, I .. , :i i 1,.i,f 39, g, ,. 4 ' ',.,, .,-ga g., if-,.-,... 2'2'-1 -'-'.,. f 'f K 4 3 f ' ' ' 5 .A K 5, ii K f Hg E E- ii Q Q ' iw ' if X N 3.--5 K h A yy, .1 H IV Ii: 7 jig, I 1 f l -ri 5 , .Eg ,Q U1 fu 1 ' 'ti ff- 1 , -1 I,.f??1,7-V .. ,.,- 1 5,7 ' , '11, , , Y' , ' 3, av XM. , V .,l'I 5 --lny 92 A I I 5g??tx if g A Qi I Q ..--- - ' l 5 4 ,Q . ' 2 1 1 Z Look Feel 11 Sharp! Sharp! EARUS BARBER SHOP ' 1 VARSITY-THEATER BLDG. 1 '1 1 11 i 1 Y 1 1 11 1111 1 W EARL DE LISLE I1 1218 MAIN 5 Sana , A qw' MEEHAN BARBER SHOP BUILDERS By ,1 1 1 1 2 111 1 11 i V1 gg gm 1 11' 11 1 if 11 1 1 og Sfmt Parking 1 1212 W. BRADLEY ' 11 3 Phone 674-0187 111 111 111 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 , DOWNTOWN and 11 SHERIDAN VILLAGE 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 It G 1 1 4- 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I I, 'l l ii fx l ln ll I I PEORIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 I l07 Southwest jefferson Street Peoria, Illinois I I I L PHONE: 673-4405 I J A Big enough to serve you -Small enough to know you I n +I , 1 F .- fd I TV 7 - IQ' - -,jk , by - I ' , C so i t A fini: A , If , ,.,Mf,f.J L. n iiyiikgg .A XJ: M , .4 , J Ky : Y , :I dw I ' A i Nf - 4 -lvl N. L f ..,e1 5 Zai kin, 3 A- ' 'f l Q 1' litf4f'1lft f2fflf fe -A 'X , LINCOLN THUUGHT 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 J The Best of Efuerytlzing from the BRADLEY UT BOOK STO '9 Agatuccl s Sausage Sandwich Spaghetti Pizza Ravioli Fish Cl'liCkCIl Shrimp 2607 N. University Phone 688-8200 A responsible press must never way, the advancement of education This precept has been ship between Bradley this newspape of its NATI Student Lovelace Sc in every possible serves. n the long and pleasant relation- ria Journal Star. The columns of ilable to assist the University in every phase Performance of this service has been a privilege. It provides a strong link between the University and the 500 men and women who are The Journal Star. lt gives us great pride in the tremendous strides made by Bradley as an institu- tion ot higher learning. Best wishes for even greater success. eori a J urnal Star pm. Jmimli Sm I lilll!!! 1 A I H ' . .: 1. r 1'r - 'iiliisnes l G--igimtaulitlfifit --- '.. 2 . 3 ':fl.'i'. K '--- Afiikig-::gx::::::::m:s 4, -. W 'TL c, , y N I .. y s a ssssaaaaa...t ,sss . , . ll ' INE PRINTING SINCE 1887- , fl That's the story of Foote 8z Davies, Inc. ' Today we have one of the most modern and best : equipped plants in the country. And line ' Yearbooks have always been an important part , of our business. Our craftsmen believe in ' quality and strive to produce the I best in the Industry. Our excellent ' printing doesn't just happen- : it's a combination of production ' research, craftsmanship, and . painstaking supervision. FOOT E 81. DAV I E S, I N C . Qaulnfem . ,gzdagfmfferi - 12004 ,mmfyfff-nfwi : '76-4 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA ' il'-infix? -12- ' ?-X IC? . E 5 E o E I E 2 . 2 5 . 2 , s ii 3 I , Ng iw Iwi . 3 I f - - f' 5 N ,-- , -f' rf if X. .-Q ?- 1 I , ,nl 5 f f ,W Y ,. ,--i-- -- - -.7 ---W -gQT' 4T' 'T' , ,JY f- lww- -1- 1-,,, ... 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' x-If. ,. - , ,. , , , I ,, 1 ,-V - , - . . -- 1:------ai , - 5 5::35:g?EF:!3 y :ns . . - -P -2: -- f -' 'g .p -'L F -s. -. ' - '. f '-C' - 7 e. - M, s -I--F , mn. 'Tir 15:5-9 - -1- -. -. - f. ' .-, - 717, .Af-yy! 15 nr .mn : -P9 T- ILE -1, -f . :-- ,- -e - - - , - R f - - I . r '-- ',' :Fi 1-'-:GV--5 ' '. 3: 'I--'F 515. '9 - ' -' ' ' 'F' 'fl' ' 35 -5. -'. 12 -.-. ri: 1 . .t -1 - - I '- . -I '. ' -- ' T' f -1- .' .1 .- 7 ff I - sp ,, Q- .-2, 93..'.',------ti-1,-.n.,n..s.,.lm1'e5'f-fdmrwrwramv.m-mn -ri.-'f::1rr...1-wt-:qs..,7,lZ.L2..1.-.El--V:Lv-nz.-.?.E.-. -:a::.-'Ein-117111 rf.fm'i1v1vw.'f--:yrhR-121-.... ex. ' Wh' 'msg I ,J 0 A ADAMS. GARY L.: B.S. E.E.: Beta Tau Epsilon: S.N.E.A.: R.O.T.C.: Amateur Radio Club. ADDUCI, ANTHONY: Theta Xi: Newman Club: Young Democrats: Pre-Med. APT, KENNETH F.: B.S. E.E.: A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.: Hillel: I.S.A.: In- ternational Club: JEC, Band. ALLEN, BARRY: B.S. Biology: Tau Kappa Epsilon: B Club, Newman Club: Varsity Football. ALLISON. RALPH H., JR.: B.S. M.E.: A.S.M.E.: J.E.C.: Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. ANDERSON, DAVID E.: Arab Stu- dent Club: Beta Tau Epsilon: Delta Phi Delta: I.S.A.: Interfaith Council: S.N.E.A.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Young Republicans: Flying Club. ANDERSON, DORANN K.: Angel Flight: Pi Beta Phi: Chimes-Presi- dent: Campus Carnival Steering Comm.: Home Ec. Club: Homecom- ing Steering Comm.: KOI-Corre- sponding Sec. 8: Treas.: S.N.E.A. ANDERSON, JULIE V.: Pi Beta Phi: Chorale, Chorus, S.N.E.A.: Meri-N-Ettes, S.C.B.A. ANDERSON. LYNNE R.: Hiland- ers, I.S.A.: S.N.E.A.: Young Demo- crats. ANDERSON. WARREN G.: A.B. Chem-Math: I.S.A.: International Club. ANSORGE, ELLEN M.: Sigma Sig- ma Sigma, B.U.C.F.: Pan-Hel, Sigma Alpha Eta, W.R.A.: Young Republi- cans. ATKINSON, JAMES L.: Theta Xi: Board of Control, I.F.C.: Newman Club: S.C.B.A.: Young Republicans: Greek Week Chairman: Jr. Sr. Prom Committee. B BABROWSKI, MICHAEL: I.S.A.: Newman Club: R.O.T.C. BALDWIN, JUDITH A.: Dorm Council: Lutheran Students Associa- tion: S.N.E.A.: S.C.B.A.: Sigma Sigma Sigma. W.R.A.: BARLOW, GIDEON: Beta Tau Ep- silon. BARRETT, THOMAS J.: Arnold Air Society. BEALL, ARTHUR G.: Beta Tau Epsilon. BECK, DENNIS H.: S.N.E.A. BECKER. ELDON H.: I.S.A.: S.A.M.: Young Republicans. BEST, PURITY: Peoria: B.S.: Vet- erans Club, B Club: Chess Club: Society of Religious Lovers. BEJNA, CAROL A.: English Club: Sigma Kappa. BELOW, KENNETH A.: Alpha Phi Omega: A.S.M.E.: Band. BELSLEY, HELEN E.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Chi Rho, Dean's List: S.N.E.A.: Phi Lambda Theta. BENDL, E. FRANKLIN: Pi Kappa Alpha. BERNDTSON, EDWARD E.: Alpha Phi Omega, A.I.I.E,E.-I,R,E.: Chris- tian Science Organization. -TILL YOU FIND YOUR DREAM BESS, JO ANN: Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, Meri-N-Ettes, S.C.B.A. BEST. THOMAS D.: Beta Tau Ep- silon, Young Republicans Club. BEYER, JON N.: Homecoming Steering Committe: I.F.C.: R.O.T.C.: Sigma Phi Epsilon. BLAKENEY, MARK: A.S.C.E.: R.O.T.C. BOHRNELL. NOMAN R.: Ad and Sell. Alpha Kappa Psi: I.S.A.: Luth- eran Students Association: R.O.T.C.: S.A.M.: Young Democrats: Young Republicans: Gamma Delta. BONHAM, JOHN W.: Theta Xi: Alpha Phi Omega. BONJEAN. CLAUDETTE M.: Dean's List: Newman Club: S.C.B.A.: Young Republicans: Delta Zeta. BOTTOMS, BETSY: Smerdville. In- diana: B.S.: Angel Flight, Cheer leader: W.H.E.E.: I.F. Sports: Wres- tling. Young Reactionary: All-School Body. BREWER, JOYCE C.: Newman Club: Sigma Alpha Eta. BROADDUS, DONALD E.: Ad and Sell: Newman Club: R.O.T.C.: Vets Club. BROCHMANN, JACK W.: Ad and Sell: Newman Club: Theta Chi: R.O.T.C.: S.A.M.: Young Republi- cans. BROCKMEIR, SUE A.: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Angel Flight: B Club: Board of Control: Chimes-Treas.L Cheerleader: Senior Class Secretary: Asst Stunt Show Chm.: Scout: Wa- kapa: Homecoming Queen Attendant: Jr. Senior Prom Queen Attendant. BROERS, NANCY L.: Dean's List: S.N.E.A.: Sigma Alpha Eta: RA: Young Republicans. BROOKE, DOROTHY K.: Sigma Kappa: Campus Carnival Steering Committee: S.N.E.A. BROWDER, JAMES S.: Dean's List: R.O.T.C.: S.A.M.: Zeta Pi: Gamma Delta: Association of Accountancy. BROWN. WILBUR N.: Band: Phi Mu Alpha: Young Republicans. BRUCE, SANDY M.: Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: Angel Flight: Anaga: Chimes: Campus Carnival Steering Committee: Deanis List: Homecoming Steering Committee: Scout: Wakapa: Gamma Delta. BUBLITZ, ZITA Y.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Amiga: Chimes: Chorus: Dean's List: I.S.A.: International Club: S.N.E.A.: Wakapa: Young Republicans. BUCHANAN. WILLIAM P.: Tau Kappa Epsilon. BUCK, DAVID: I.S.A.: S.A.M.: Young Republicans. BUHS, DONNA: Gamma Phi Beta. BURNS, TERRY: Beta 'Tau Epsilon: Band. BURROUGHS, MARY JANE: Sig- ma Alpha Iota: Band: Chorale: Cho- rus: I,S.A. BUTTERFIELD, ROYDEN: A.C.S. C CAHILL. JAMES M.: Beta Tau Ep- silon: J.E.C.: Newman Club: Young Democrats. CAMPBELL. ALAN J.: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club: R.O.T.C. CARRUTHERS, ROBERT: Sigma Chi: B Club: Class Officer: I.F.C.: Student Senate: Varsity Basketball. CAVANAUGH, WILLIAM J.: Dorm Council: I.S.A.: J.E.C.: S.A.M.: R.A.: Young Republicans: Accounting Club. CHAFEE, IAN C.: Sigma Phi Epsi- lon: Add and Sell: Chorus: Inter- national Club: J.E.C.: R.O.T.C.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: S.A.M.: S.C.B.A.: Young Republicans. CHAMBERLAIN, JAMES: Delta Upsilon: Beta Tau Epsilon: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHILDRESS, WILLIAM: A.S.C.E.: J.E.C.: R.O.T.C. CIGNARELLI, MARY A.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Convolutions: Dean's List: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club. CLARK, JUDITH: Phi Lambda Theta: Chorus: Young Republicans. CLEMENT, CAROL L.: Anaga Chi Rho: Band: English Club: I.S.A.: Universit Theatre: Young Republi- cans. CLINTON. PAUL: Bradley Chris- tian Club: Chi Rho: Band: Inter- national Club: Young Republicans. COHEN, DENNIS Z.: Alpha Epsi- lon Pi: Hillel. COKER, ROBERT E.: Sigma Chi: B Club: C.C.C,: Class Oihcer: I,F.C.: Homecoming Steering Com- mittee: S.N.E.A.: O.D.K.: S.C.B.A.: Student Senate: Supreme Court: Who's Who. COLEMAN, RONALD: Alpha Phi Omega: Christian Science Organiza- tion. COLEMAN. WILLIAM: Alpha Ep- silon Pi: A.S.C.E.: J.E.C.: I.F.C.: Hillel. COLWELL, THOMAS M.: Beta Tau Epsilon. CONNER, JOHN: Sigma Chi. COTHRELL, ROGER L.: R.O.T.C.: Young Republicans. CRANDALL, EVERETT: Arab Stu- dent Club: Anaga: I.S.A.: Interna- tional Club. CUMMINGS, CHERIE S.: Dorm Council English Club: Lutheran Stu- dents Association: Young Republi- cans. CURTIS, DAVID: Lambda Chi Al- pha: Dorm Council: Student Senate: Scout: Vets Club. D DAMEROW. ROBERT: A.S.M.E.: J.E.C.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DANIELS, RALPH F. DANZ. WERNER E.: Christian Sci- ence Organization: Pi Kappa Delta: University Theater: Young Demo- crats: Varsity Debate Squad. DAVIS. LARRY F.: A.I.I.E.: I.S.A.: J.E.C.: Flying Club. DAVIS. LAWRENCE P.: Arnold Air Society: Newman Club: R.O.T.C. DAWSON, PHILLIP W.: A.S.M.E.: J.E.C.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DAWSON, RONALD LEE DhAY, JOHN W.: Lambda Chi Al- p a. DEGITZ. JOHN O.: Band, S.N.E.A.: R.O.T.C. DEMAS, ANNETTE N.: Anaga: Campus Carnival Steering Comm.: Sigma Alpha Eta: S.C.B.A.: Young Republicans. DE TOMBE. JOYCE M.: I.S.A.: Newman Club. DENLER, AN: I.S.A.: Newman Club: American Marketing Associa- tion. DENLER, JANET M.: English Club: Dean's List: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club: Pi Kappa Delta: Wakapa. DETWEILER, RICHARD W.: S.A.M. DEUTSCH. ALFRED M.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel: I.F.C. DIERDORFF, JEROME L.: Delta Phi Delta: Newman Club: R.O.T.C. DIEVENDORF. RICHARD Y.: Al- pha Kappa Psi: I.S.A.: Young Re- publicans. DILLY. SANDRA E.: Anaga: Cho- rus: Dorm Council: Lutheran Stu- dents Association: S.C.B.A.: Scout: Gamma Delta: Theta Sigma Phi. DI ORIO. CAROL L.: Sigma Kap- pa: Home Economics Club: Meri-N- Ettes: Newman Club. DIPPON, RUSSELL B.: Beta Tau Epsilon: S.N.E.A.: Sigma Alpha Ep- silon: Student Senate: Young Repub- licans: Gamma Delta. DOBBINS, DALE O.: Alpha Kappa Psi: International Club: S.A.M. DODDS. JANET K.: Sigma Kappa: B.U.C.F.: S.N.E.A.: Young Repub- licans. DOUGHERTY, TERRENCE W.: Sigma Nu: Dean's List: Newman Club: S.C.B.A. DOYLE, HARRY E.: Theta Chi: Ad and Sell: S.A.M. DOWIATT, ANTHONY J.: A.S.C.E.: J.E.C.: Newman Club, DRAKE, DEBORAH A. Gamma Phi Beta: Chorale: Chorus: International Club: S.N.E.A.: Majorettes: Mer1-N- Ettes-Secretary: S.C.B.A.: Young Re- publicans. DUCATE, DOUGLAS L.: Pi Kappa Delta: Kappa Sigma: Young Repub- licans. DUNKERLEY, JUDITH S.: Band: Chorale: Chorus: English Club: Sig- ma Alpha Iota: University Club: Vets Club. E EAKIN, WILLIAM E.: Zeta Pi. EASLEY, DAVID A.: Bradley Asso- ciation of Accountancy. I I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I EATON. WILLIAM W.: S.A.M.: Vets Club. EDWARDS, LEE: Dorm Council: A. EGE, STANLY I.: Theta Xi: A.I.I.E. EGGENA, ROGER L.: Theta Xi: A.l.l.E.: Lutheran Students Associa- tion: Gamma Delta. EIDSWICK, PATRICIA A.: Pi Beta Phi: Angel Flight: Home Economics Club: S.N.E.A.: S.C.B.A.: Orchesis. EILERS, WAYNE E.: A.S.M.E.: J.E.C.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ELLIOTT, RONALD W.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: A.S.M.E.: Chorale: Chorus: Homecoming Steering Committee: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EVELAND, JANET K.: Chorale: Chorus: S.N.E.A. F FARQUHAR, ROBERT O.: Chi Al- pha. FEY, JAMES A.: A.S.C.E.: J.E.C.: Newman Club: R.O.T.C. FINKBINDER, FERD: Murleyville, Ohio: S.O.B.: J.C.: National League of Centrifugal Bumblepuppies: Home- coming princess: Supreme Court Bet- terment Committee: Pornography edi- tor, 1963 Shaft, FINCH, BRIAN L.: Chorale: R.O.T.C.: Young Republican's Club. FINOLA, JACKIE L.: Home Eco- nomics Club. FITCH, JUDITH A.: Anaga: English Club: Newman Club: Young Republi- cans. FREEMAN, ROBERT J.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Band: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Young Republicans. FROST, JAMES R.: Delta Upsilon, Ad and Sell Club: Economics Club: I.F.C.: Young Republicans. FRY, THOMAS W.: Sigma Nu: Ad and Sell Club: Dorm Council: Eng- lish Club-President. FURLONG. ROBERT E.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Newman Club: S.C.B.A.: Young Democrats. G GALE, JOSEPH C.: Review Society: R.A.: Vets Club: Fellowship of Re- ligious Liberals: Psychology Club. GALLAS, EARL E.: Beta Tau Ep- silon. GARNER, DOUGLAS M.: Beta Tau Epsilon: B.U.C.F.: Sigma Alpha Ep- si on. GIBSON, RONALD B.: Sigma Chi: Dorm Council: I.F.C.-Secretary: Scout: Young Republicans: Frosh Baseball. GILBERT, JOHN, Tau Kappa Ep- silon: S.A.M.: Young Republican. GILCHRIST, J. ROBERT: Beta Tau Epsilon. GILLAN. JOHN T.: Chorale: Cho- EtisBK.A,M.: Sigma Delta Chi: Vets u . GILMORE, JOHN G.: Beta Tau Ep- silon. GOLDIN, KENNETH L.: Ad and Sell Club: Alpha Kappa Psi: Inde- pendent Student Association: Inter- national Club: Newman Club: S.A.M.: S.C.B.A.: Vets Club: Young Republicans: Campus Bachelor: Po- litical Chairman-Progressive Party. GOLDSTEIN, DOTTIE C.: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Delta Phi Delta: Meri- N-Ettes. GRAHAM, DONALD L.: Tau Kap- pa Epsilon: S.A.M.: Vets Club. GRAMLICH. CHARLES J.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Newman Club: S.A.M.: Young Democrats. GRAVES, GEORGE N.: Alpha Phi Omega: A.S.M.E.: Arnold Air Soci- ety: R.O.T.C.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GREEN, JAY A.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Chorus: Newman Club: R.O.T.C.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Young Repub- licans. GREENACRE. SABRA A.: Delta Zeta: Anagu: Campus Carnival Steer- ing Committee: Convolutions: English Club: Hillel: I.S.A.: International Club: S.N.E.A.: Review Society: Scout: Young Republicans. GREENFIELD, LORAN R.: I.S.A. GREGORY, LON: Scout. GRONEWOLD, WILLIAM: Ad and Sell: Alpha Phi Omega: Economics Club: Independent Students Asso- ciation: Lutheran Students Associa- tion: S.N.E.A.: S.A.M.: Young Re- publicans: Gamma Delta. H I-IAFFNER, JOHN J.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: BU Club: Newman Club: R.O.T.C.: S.A.M.: Young Republi- cans: Varsity Football: Accounting Club. HALL, RAYMOND: I.S.A. HANCOCK, JAMES R.: I.F.C.: Newman Club: S.A.M.: Greek Week Committee. HANNON, JAMES: Tau Kappa Ep- silon: Ad and Sell: Newman Club: R.O.T.C.: S.A.M.: Vets Club: I.F.C.: Ski Club: Assoc. of Accountancy: Marketing Association. HARRIS, BONNIE J.: Chorale: Chorus: I.S.A.: International Club: S.N.E.A.: Flying Club. HARRIS, JOHN P.: A.S.M.E. Bradley Christian Fellowship: Chi Rho: Band: I.S.A.: International Club: J.E.C.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HARTTER, ALLEN G.: I.S.A. HARTWIG: MARIANNE: Sigma Alpha Iota: Chorus: English Club: Lutheran Students Association: S.N.E.A.: Gamma Delta: American Guild of Organists. HAUSCHULZ, KENT E.: A.I.I.E.E. -I.R.E.: I.S.A.: J.E.C.: Pi Beta Tau: Sigma Tau: Eta Kappa Nu. HEIDENWALD, JOHN D.: New- man Club: Young Democrats Club. HELDING, MICHAEL B.: English Club: Sigma Alpha Eta. HELLIGE. RAYMOND J.: Dean'S List: S.N.E.A. HENDERSON, RICHARD D.: Del- ta Phi Delta: Phi Mu Alpha. HENRY. BARBARA J.: Kappa Al- pha Theta. HERBST. DONNA J.: Gamma Phi Beta: Class Oflicer: S.N.E.A.: S.C.B.A.: Young Republicans Club: Jr. Sr. Ptom: Stunt Shows: Pan-Fra Sing: Homecoming Dance Committee. HESSING, JOHN B.: Sigma Chi: S.A.M.: Supreme Court: Young Re- publicans. islam, ROGER A.: Alpha Kappa Sl. HILSABECK, SUE: Home Econom- ics Club: Kappa Omega Phi. H INK LEDORF. STANLEY 1 Cen- sored. HIPPLE, ROBERT F.: Theta Chi: A.S.M.E.: Dorm Council: I.F.C.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: S.C.B.A.: Stu- dent Senate: Young Republicans. HOCHBERG. ELISSA R.: Convolu- tions: I.S.A.: International Club: S.N.E.A.: Young Republicans. HOCKING, JON R.: Sigma Chi: A.S.C.E. HOFMEISTER, BRENDA: Chi Omega: Angel Flight: Anaga: Board of Control: Chimes: Campus Carni- val Steering Committee Dean's List: Homecoming Steering Committee: Majorettes: Meri-N-Ettes: S.C.B.A.: Scout: Wakapa: Who's Who: Gam- ma Delta. HOLDEN, MORELL J.: A.I.I.E.: A.S.M.E.: J.E.C.: R.O.T.C.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: S.A.M.: Flying Club. HOLDER, JAMES S.: A.S.M.E.: Chorale: Chorus: I.S.A.: J.E.C.: University Theater. HORNECKER, WENDALL E.: Sigma Nu. HOSHOR, KAREN D.: Chorale: Chorus: Newman Club: Sigma Al- pha Iota. I-IUMMEL. JACKIE H.: Sigma Chi: A,S.C.E.: I.F.C.: R.O.T.C.: Young Republicans. HYATT. GARY J.: Hillel: R.O.T.C.: Young Republicans: Assoc. Account- ancy. I IRELAND. JAMES R.: Beta Tau Epsilon: I.S.A.: R.O.T.C. ISACKSEN, ROBERT R.: Beta Tau Epsilon. IZEN, MARTHA J.: Chimes, Con- volutions: Dean's List: Hillel: I.S.A.: S.N.E.A.: International Club: Scout: Wakapa. J JACKSON, MELVA J.: Arab Stu- dent Club: Band: Chorus: English Club: I.S.A.: S.N.E.A.: RA: Gam- ma Delta. JACOB. LEONARD H.: Newman Club: S.A.M. JACOBS, DAVID R.: Pi Kappa Al- pha: Young Republicans: Association of Accountancy. JAMES. SHARON M.: I.S.A.: S.N.E.A. JAMES. STEWART R.: Ad and Sell: Alpha Kappa Psi: I.S.A.: S.A.M.: Flying Club: Association of Accountancy. JANSON, LINDA K.: Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Angel Flight: AWS: Homecoming Steering Com- mittee: S.N.E.A.: S.C.B.A.: Student Senate: Young Republicans. JEGGLIE, KEITH J.: Student Sen- ate: Vets Club. JOCKEYSHORTS, RALPH: Vacant Lot, Minn.: Flying Gotcha: Student Centaur: Clark Kent Transmutation Board: Vicuna and Allagator Benev- olent Society. Committee to Repeal the Pure Food and Drug Act. Tam- many Hall Resurrection Committee. Young Damnyankies. JOHNSON. DARWIN R.: Lambda g:1ibAlphZt: A.S.C.E.Z C.C.C.: Flying u . JOHNSON. FRED A.: International Club: RA: Canterbury Club: Psy- chology Club. JOHNSON, TED W.: Beta Tau Ep- silon. JONES. DAMETTA L.: Arab Stu- dent Club: Convolutions: Delta Phi Delta: I.S.A.: International Club: Methodist Student Union. JURGOVAN. ANDREW L.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Newman Club: S.A.M. K KALUS, RICHARD A.: Amiga: Band: S.N.E.A.: Phi Mu Alpha: Lambda Chi Alpha: Scout: University Theater: Bradley Symphonette. KAPLAN, MICHAEL: Alpha Epsi- lon Pi: Hillel: S.A.M. KARBENS, JOHN P.: Sigma Chi: S.A.M.: Association of Accountancy. KARCH, STEVE C.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Arnold Air Society: B Club: I.F.C.: R.O.T.C. KASPAR, NANCY: Gamma Phi Beta: Angel Flight: Chorale: Chorus: Class Otlficer: S.N.E.A: Young Re- publicans: Gamma Delta. KASSEM, RAMZI K.: Arab Student Club: International Club. KASSNER, ROBERT W.: American Marketing Association: Society for the Advancement of Management. KEDZIOR, RAY A.: Newman Club: S.A.M. KELLY. WILLIAM R.: Anagag Eng- lish Club: Dean's List: I.S.A.: New- man Club: Pi Sigma Alpha: R.O.T.C.: Sigma Delta Chi: Scout. KEMPEL. JUDITH E.: Dean's List: Lutheran Students Assoc.: Pi Lambda Theta. KENWARD, LARRY R.: A.I.I.E.E. -I.R.E.: Amiga: J.E.C.: Pi Beta Tau: Sigma Tau: Scout: Eta Kap- pa Nu. KERBS, WILLIAM R.: Alpha Kap- pa Psi. KETELSEN, ROGER R.: Ad and Sell: Dorm Council: S.A.M.: Young Republicans. KIEFER, WALTER A.: Sigma Chi. KING, KAREN C.: Chi Omega: Angel Flight: Home Economics Club: Meri-N-Ettes: Newman Club: Stu- dent Senate. KINGSLAND, ROBERT M.: Theta Xi: R.O.T.C.: Young Republicans: Association of Accountancy. KIRGAN, LARRY D.: A.I.I.E.: B Club: Football. KLIMA, RICHARD J.: A.S.M.E.: R.O.T.C.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KLINE, LEE W.: Ad and Sell Club. Newman Club: S.A.M. KLIPP, JACQUELINE G.: Anailfl-' Chimes: Convolutions: English Club: Dean's List: Home Economics Club: I.S.A.: Kappa Omega Phi: S.N.E.A.: Meri-N-Ettes: R.A.: Wakapa: Gam- ma Delta. 12 2 KNIGHT, LARRY J.: S.A.M. KOBERNIK, MARLENE S.: Arab Student Club: I.S.A.: International Club: S.N.E.A.: Young Democrats and Young Republicans: Ski Club. KOHLBERG. WILLIAM W.: Ad and Sell: Alpha Kappa Psi: Hillel: I.S.A.: S.A.M. KRAFT, TEDD R.: Sigma Nu: I.F.C. KRUEGER, KENNETH K.: Sigma Chi: Young Republicans. KUERTH, DONNA E.: Hilanders: Home Economics Club: I.S.A.: S.N.E.A. KZLEVCAR, JOSEPH G.: A.I.I.E.: A.I.I.E.E.-I.R.E.: Dean's List: I.S.A.: J.E.C.: Newman Club: O.D.K.: Pi Beta Tau: Sigma Tau: Eta Kappa Nu. L LA CONTE, NORMAN H.: Asso- ciation of Accountancy: R.O.T.C.: Young Republicans. LANE. SHARON A.: I.S.A.: New- man Club: R.A. LASH. GLEN R.: K.A.M.: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi. LEBO, SUZANNE: Gamma Phi Beta: Angel Flight Associated Wom- en Students: Delta Phi Delta: Inter- national Club: S.C.B.A.: Wakapa: Young Republicans. LEBOVITZ, JOEL: Ad and Sell Club: Alpha Kappa Psi: I.S.A.: S.A.M.: Vets Club. LEISTRITZ. WILLIAM J.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Chorale: I.F.C.: S.A.M.: Supreme Court. LEONARD. EMIL T.: Beta Tau Epsilon: I.S.A.: International Club: Newman Club: J.E.C.: R.O.T.C.: Young Democrats: Boat gl Ski Club. LE SHANE. RICHARD R.: Theta Chi: Ad and Sell: Scout: S.A.M. LEVAN, ROBERT C.: A.S.C.E.: J.E.C. LIMBOS, SANDRA J.: Pi Beta Phi: Amiga: English Club: S.N.E.A. S.C.B.A. LINDHOLM, SUSAN KAY: Zeta Tau Alpha. LIVINGSTON, VIRGINIA L.: Ad and Sell Club: Dormitory Council: Newman Club: Phi Chi Theta: S.A.M.: S.C.B.A.: Marketing Club. LIVINGSTON, WAYNE D.: Sigma Delta Chi. LONGMIRE, PHILLIP L.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Student Senate: Associa- tion of Accountancy. LONTEEN, CONSTANCE J.: New- man Club. LOWREY, I-IALDOR C.: A.S.C.E.: I.S.A.: Vets Club. LULAY, JEANETTE A.: Sigma Kappa: A.W.S.: Home Economics Club: Meri-N-Ettes: Newman Club: I.F.C. Queen Court: TKE Sweet- Heart. M MAES. ROBERT A.: Beta Tau Ep- silon: I.S.A. MAHONEY, PATRICK F.: Alpha Phi Omega: Homecoming Steering Committee: Newman Club: R.O.T.C.: Pre-Legal Club. MANCHESTER, DAVID H.: Delta Upsilon. MAPLE. STEVEN E.: A.I.I.E.1 A.S.M.E.: B Club: J.E.C. MARIOTTI, JOHN L.: A.S.M.E.: I.S.A.: J.E.C.: Newman Club: O.D.K.: Pi Beta Tau: Pi Tau Sigma: Sigma Tau: S.A.E. MARKLEY, DONALD L.: Delta Upsilon. A.I.I.E.E.-I.R.E.: J.E.C.: Pi Beta Tau: Sigma Tau: Eta Kappa Nu: Amateur Radio Club. MARLEY, WILLIAM G.: Theta Chi: Ad and Sell: Arnold Air So- ciety: Bradley Christian Fellowship: B.U.C.F.: Chess Club: Dorm Coun- cil: English Club: Economic Club: I.F.C.: International Club: R.O.T.C.: Young Democrats Club: Smuriks. MARTIN, L. THOMAS: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Band: Campus Carnival Steering Committee: Homecoming Steering Committee: S.C.B.A.: Young Republicans. MAVEY, NOEL M.: Theta Chi? Arab Student Club: Amiga: Dean'S List: I.F.C.: R.O.T.C.: Who's Who. MCCARTHY, MAUREEN: Dorm Council: Home Economics: Newman Club: Young Republican's Club. MCKEE, PATRICK L.: Young Re- publicans. MCMILLAN, DENNIS M.: A.S.M.E.: S.A.E.: Young Democrats. MCNAMARA. EILEEN B.: Gamma Phi Beta: Newman Club: S.C.B.A. MEHR, JOSEPH J.: I.S.A.: New- man Club: Young Republicans: Psy- chology Club. MEIZELIS, JOSEPH M.: A.I.I.E.E. -I.R.E.: I.S.A.: J.E.C.: Newman Club. MELLICAN, PAUL L.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. METCALFE. KO D.: K.A.M.: Young Republicans: Flying Club. MIKSAD, RICHARD W.: Kappa Sigma Kappa: A.S.M.E.: Dean's I-ISI! J.E.C.: Newman Club: O.D.K.: Pi Beta Tau: Pi Tau Sigma: Sigma Tau: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: S.C.B.A.: Stu- dent Senate: Who's Who: Engineer- ing Tutoring Service. MILLER, ROBERT H.: Lambda Chi Alpha: A.S.C.E.: Armga: Dorm Council: I.F.C.: Gamma Delta. MILLS. VIRGINIA A.: Chi Omega: Angel Flight: S.N.E.A.: W.R.A. MINGLE, JAMES C.: Campus Carnival Steering Committee: Dean's List: Young Democrats: Zeta Pi. MINKUS, MORT D.: Pi Kappa Al- pha: Ad and Sell: Campus Carnival Steering Committee: Convolutionsl Hillel: Homecoming Steering Com- mittee: I.F.C.: S.C.B.A.: Student Senate: Young Democrats: Young Republicans: Review Society: Central Rush Committee. MIRABELLA, DIANA F.: Dean's List: I.S.A.: Newman Club. MIROUS, GEORGE E.: Kappa Al- pha Mu: A,C.S.: Armga. MOGGIO, GARY L.: S.A.A.: American Marketing Association. MOLL, KENNETH W.: Delta Up- silon. Band. MONIER, VIRGINIA G.: Gamma Phi Beta: Amiga: English Club: In- ternational Club: W.R.A.: Young Igemocrats: Biology Club: PsyCh0l0Ey lub. MONIOT, JEANNE: Gamma Phi Beta: Homecoming Steering Commit- tee: Lutheran Students Association: S.N.E.A.: W.R.A. MONTALBANA, LEONARD J.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: International Club: Newman Club. MONTGOMERY, JOE L.: Alpha Phi Alpha: Chorus: O.D.K.: R.O.T.C.: Scout: R.A.: Dorm Staff. MORAN, LARRY: A.S.M.E.: Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. MORRIS, ANAMARIE: Chorus: Dean's List: I.S.A.: S.N.E.A.: C01- lege Bowl. MOUL, MARTHA L.: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Bradley Christian Fellowship: B.U.C.F.: Pan-Hel: S.N.E.A.: A.R.A.: Pi Lambda Theta. MUELLER. CLIFFORD F.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Vets Club. MULLOWNEY. EDWARD J.: Al- pha Kappa Psi: Ecomonic Club: I.S.A.: International Club: Newman Club: S.A.M.: Vets Club: Young Democrats: Flying Club. MUCKMEYER, MYRON: Photo- tlash, California: B.S.: Bradley Cen- ter -Fall Out Club: Student Center Pool Hall Gang: Burgess Hall Tele- photo Squad: Hairy Handed Blouse Rippers: Meri-N-Ettes: E. J. Ritter Dartboard Committee: Maple Syrup Lovers. MULVEY, JAMES D.: Ad and Sell: A.S.C.E.: I.S.A.: J.E.C.: Newman Club: Intramural Sports. MURPHY, DONALD R.: S.A.M.: Young Republicans. MURPHY, SHEILA J.: Gamma Phi Beta: A.W.S.: S.N.E.A.: S.C.B.A.: W.R.A. MURRAY. JAMES H.: Theta Xi: Beta Tau Epsilon. MYERS. ROGER C.: Dean's List. N NASH, DENNIS E.: Delta Sigma Nu: Economics Club: Dean's List: International Club: Newman Club: S.A.M.: Vets Club: Young Demo- crats Marketing Club. NASH, PATRICK F.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Newman Club: R.O.T.C.: Vets Club: Young Democrats. NELSON, LINDA E.: Gamma Phi Beta: Angel Flight: Chimes: Chorale: Chorus: Junior Class President: S.C.B.A.: Student Senate: Young Re- publicans. NEUMAN, ALFRED E.: New York: P.H.D.: What Me Worry? O.D.K.: Society for Promotion of Deeper Thought: National League of Cen- trifugal Bumblepuppies tCaptainl: Dean's List: Potrzeebie Award: Moxie First Society. NIELSEN, DORIS J.: Chi Omega: Amiga: Chorus: Christian Science Organization: Campus Carnival Steer- ing Committee: English Club: Inter- national Club: S.N.E.A.: Meri-N- Ettes: S.C.B.A.: Young Republicans. NOBLES. SHIRLEY A.: I.S.A.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Young Demo- CrfttS. NOONAN, ROGER F.: Economics Club: Vets Club: Young Demo- crats: Zeta Pi: Omicron Chi Epsilon. NORMAN, PHYLLIS J.: Alpha Lambda Delta: I.S.A.: S.N.E.A.: Dean's List: R.A. NORTON, MARY A.: Newman Club: Young Democrats. NOTHDURFT, SHARON J.: Gam- ma Phi BCI212 Aflllglli Senior Class Vice Pres.: Homecoming Steering Committee: S.N.E.A.: S.C.B.A.: In- ternational Club. NOVAK, STEVE P.: Theta Chi: A.S.M.E.: Homecoming Steering Committee: Newman Club: R.O.T.C.: Society of Automotive Engineers. NYMAN, DIANE K.: Alpha Lamb- da Delta: Angel Flight: Dean's List: Gamma Delta. O OAKES, THOMAS G.: B.S. Biology: Alpha Phi Omega: Arnold Air Soci- ety: Anaga: Chess Club: Chorale: Chorus: I.S.A.: International Club: R.O.T.C.: Young Republicans: Gam- ma Delta: Alpha Tau Omega: B.U.C.F. O'BRIEN, WILLIAM E.: Pi Kappa Delta: Interfaith Council: Newman Club: Young Democrats. OKRESIK: CHARLES C.: Dean's List: Zeta Pi. OLSON. RICHARD A.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Beta Tau Epsilon: I.F.C.: Newman Club: R.O.T.C.: Young Democrats. O'NElLL: BRIAN D.: Theta Chi: Ad and Sell: J.E.C.: S.A.M.: Young Democrats: Canturbury Club. ORDING, PAUL G.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Newman Club. P PALMER, ARTHUR G.: Sigma Nu: A.I.I.E. PASTERZ, FRANK J.: Theta Xi: A.S.M.E.: J.E.C.: Newman Club. PECORARO, ANTHONY: Flying Club: P.L.C. Program: Track: Foot- ball. PEECHER. Robert R.: I.S.A.: J.E.C.: S.A.M.: American Marketing Assoc. BERRY, J. RICHARD: Pi Kappa Alpha: Ad and Sell Club: Chorus: R.O.T.C.: Young Republicans. PETERSON, JAMES F.: A.S.M.E.: J.E.C.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PETRIE, JAMES E.: Theta Xi: I.F.C. PEYER. ROBERT H.: Gamma Delta. PIACENZA, ROBERT J.: Theta Xi: Ad and Sell: Alpha Kappa Psi: New- man Club: S.A.M.: Bradley Bache- lor's Club: American Marketing Assoc. PINKLIPS, PATTI: Mt. Idy, Ohio: A.B.: B Club: Buy and Sell: W.H.E.E.: Petty-Pants Procurement Committee: Society for the Advance- ment of Wiggle Walking: Better Vi- sion Institute: National Committee to Promote Internal Tension. PITTARD, JERRY K.: Lambda Chi Alpha: R.O.T.C.: American Market- ing Assoc. POHLMAN, MICHAEL J.: Varsity Basketball. POTTSMITH, SARA E.: Chi Omega: Angel Flight: Associated Women Stu- dents: Anagu: Dorm Council: Home- coming Steering Comm. PRATHER, JAMES G.: Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. PRELL, JAMES A.: Tau Kappa Ep- silon: A.I.I.E.E.-I.R.E.: Pi Beta Tau. PRICE, GEORGE E.: Dean's List: S.N.E.A.: R.O.T.C.: Flying Club: Radio Station. PRICE. OWEN G.: Beta Tau Ep- silon: Dean's List. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I l -ill. I I I I I I. I I I XI I I I I I I I I II I Y I I I II I I I I I I I 'I Il I ,I II' I I I I I I I I I I SI II I II! I I I I I I I . I AI PRUDENT. OLIVE: Mordley, Ohio: A.B.-W.C.T.U.: Vets Club: Society for the Advancement of Overstuffed Furniture: Young Anarchist: Chorale: Roman Hebrew Club. PURDY, Jack F.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Cgristian Science Organization: I. .A. PYLE, RONALD G.: Chess Club: Dean's List: Pi Sigma Alpha: R.O.T.C.: Young Republican: Pre- Legal Club. Q QUIRAM, RON G.: Beta Tau Ep- silon: I.S.A.: J.E.C.: Lutheran Stu- dents Association. R RAMM, DAVID J.: Theta Chi: I.F.C.: J.E.C.: Young Republicans: Accounting Club. RASHID. JAMES J.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Newman Club: R.O.T.C.: S.A.M.: Accounting Club. REECE, JAMES L.: Arnold Air Society: I.S.A.: R.O.T.C. REIMAN, EUGENE H.: Theta Chi: Arab Student Club: Anaga: Delta Phi Delta: Dean's List: I.F.C.: R.O.T.C.: S.C.B.A.: Scout: Who's Who. RHODES. MELVIN D.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Band: S.A.M.: S.C.B.A.: Young Republicans: American Insti- tute of Architects. RICHMOND, NAN C.: Pi Beta Phi: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club: S.C.B.A.: Pan-Fra Sing. RISTAU, TIMOTHY P.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Ad and Sell: Campus Car- nival Steering Committee: Economics Club: Homecoming Steering Com- mittee: I.F.C.: O.D.K.: R.O.T.C.: Student Senate: Who's Who: Young Republican's Club: Gamma Delta. RITTER, BARBARA L.: Angel Flight: Anaga: B.U.C.F.: I.S.A.: S.N.E.A.: S.C.B.A.: R.A. ROBERTS, DENNIS E.: Alpha Phi Omega: Lutheran Students Associa- tion: S.A.E.: Young Republicans: Gamma Delta: Amateur Radio Club. ROBERTSON, FLOYD G.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Vets Club. ROBINSON, KAREN J.: Sigma Kappa: Gamma Delta. ROBINSON, MICHAEL J.: I.S.A. ROCKHILL, DIANA K.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Anaga: I.S.A.: Young Republicans: M.S.M. ROSE. STEPHEN R.: A.I.I.E.E.- --I.R.E.: J.E.C.: Young Republicans. ROSS, TOM H.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Young Republicans. ROTH, CHARLES G.: Band, I.S.A.: Pi Kappa Delta: Student Senate: Young Republicans: Att'y General to Supreme Court: Debate Squad. ROUSE, PAUL L.: A.S.M.E.-Pres.: J.E.C.: O.D.K.: Pi Tau Sigma: S.A.E. ROWE, JOHN W.: Sigma Nu: R.O.T.C.: Student Senate. ROWE, MARCIA O.: Delta Gamma. ROYSTON, CHARLES W.: Theta Chi: Ad and Sell: I.F.C.: Student Senate. RUSNAK, PATRICIA A.: Convolu- tions: Dorm Council: Dean's List: S.N.E.A.: Newman Club: Pi Sigma Alpha: Young Republicans. RUTKOWSKI, LEONARD C.: New- man Club: S.A.M.: Young Republi- cans. S SANDERS, MAX: Tau Kappa Ep- silon: B Club: Frosh Basketball and Baseball: Varsity Basketball and Baseball. SAPORITO, CORINNE E.: I.S.A.: Newman Club: S.C.B.A.: University Theater: Young Democrats. SAPP, THOMAS G.: I.S.A.: Asso- ciation of Accounting. SASSON, MICHAEL W.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel: I.F.C. SAUDER, KENNETH: Association of Accounting. SCHANTS, RONALD K.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Band: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SCHELENSKI. THEODORE, JR.: Theta Xi tPres.I: Ad and Sellgg B Club: I.F.C.: Newman Club: S.A.M.: Varsity Baseball. SCHIELER, RICHARD P.: Dean's List: S.A.M.: Psychology Club: Assoc. of Accounting. SCHILLING. KAREN J.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Dean's List: S.N.E.A.: Supreme Court: Young Republicans. SCHILLING, WILLIAM F.: R.O.T.C. Flying Club. SCHMITT, SUSAN K.: Gamma Phi Beta: Anaga: Home Economics Club: Homecoming Steering Committee: Newman Club. SCHUMACK, JANET C.: Interna- gontal Club: S.N.E.A.: Newman u . SCHUNK, JOHN T.: I.S.A.: R.O.T.C. SCHUSTER, IRENE H.: Dean's List: S.N.E.A.: Meri-N-Ettes. SCHWARTZ, ROBERT R.: A.S.C.E,: Vets Club. SEAVER, CAROLE J.: Chorale: Chorus: Sigma Alpha Iota. SEBORG, DAVE W.: S.A.M.: I.S.A, SEIBERT, JEAN A.: Sigma Kappa: Meri-N-Ettes: Student Senate: W.R.A. SEIBERT, WILLIAM L.: Tau Kap- pa Epsilon: B Club: R.O.T.C.: S.A.M. SEMLOW, ROBERT L.: J.E.C. SEVERSON, KERRY L.: BU Club. SEWAK, Robert: Delta Upsilon: Band: Chorale. SEYLLER, JERRY E.: Beta Tau Epsilon: I.S.A.: S.A.E.: Young Re- publicans. SHAPIRO, NEAL B.: Young Demo- crats: Homecoming. SHAW, LARRY R.: A.I.I.E. SHERIDAN, JAMES P.: Homecom- ing Committee: Newman Club: Uni- versity Theater: Vets Club. SHIVELY, JANICE A.: Sigma Kap- pa: Chi Rho: Chorus: English Club: S.C.B.A.: Young Democrats. SHIVEW, CAROL A.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Dean's List: S.N.E.A.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Young Democrats. SHRIVER, PAUL L.: Anaga-Editor: Chi Rho: Band: Chess Club: Corale: Chorus: Convolutions: I.S.A.: Inter- faith Council: International Club: O.D.K.: Phi Eta Sigma: Scout: Uni- versity Theater: Young Republicans: B.A. Social Psychology. SIMPSON, RONALD W.: Class Olli- cer: Dormitory Council: Student Senate: Young Democrats. SINGLEY. STEPHEN P.: Econom- ics Club: I.S.A.: Young Democrats- Pres. SKILLMAN, ROBERT: Hilandersl Interfaith Council. SKREKO, FRANK: Delta Upsilon: Young Republicans. SLUSHPUMP, MELVIN: Peoria, Ill.: M.A.: Chief Ball Racker, Money Making Club: National League of Centrifugal Bumblepuppies: Heitz Hall Tippy Toes Society: Underwater Bird Banding Society. SMITH, CAROLYN A.: Chi Omega: S.N.E.A.: Meri-N-Ettes: Newman Club: Ski Club. SMITH, GARY L.: Arnold Air So- ciety. SMITH, SUSAN L.: I.S.A.: Newman Club: Women's Journalism Society: Anaga: Lily Among Brambles. SMITH, WARREN J.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Ad and Sell Club: Young Re- publicans. SMITH, WILLIAM K.: Theta Chi: Student Senate: Class Officer. SPENGLER, PAUL N.: Newman Club: Young Republicans. SPRINGER, DUANE E.: Newman Club: Young Republicans. SPRINGER, EUGENE J.: I.S.A.: International Club: Newman Club: R.O.T.C.: Young Republicans. STANCLIFF, GLEN F.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Anaga: I.F.C.: S.N.E.A.: R.O.T.C.: University Theater. STEADMAN, MARTIN T.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel: I.F.C.: R.O.T.C.: Psychology Club. STEADMAN, ROBERT G.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel: I.F.C.: R.O.T.C.: Psychology Club. STEEN, THOMAS C.: Beta Tau Ep- silon: Chi Rho: R.O.T.C.: Young Republicans. STEIN, SEYMOUR J.: Delta Phi Delta: Hillel. STEINBERG. MICHAEL L.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Campus Carnival Steer- ing Committee: Hillel: Homecoming Steering Committee: I.F.C.: Pan-Hel: Varsity Football. STELLA, GARY F.: Tau Kappa EP- silon: Newman Club: Vets Club: Young Democrats. STENDER. KENNETH E.: Beta Tau Epsilon: S.A.E.: Gamma Delta. STINEMATES, DAVID C.: Beta Tau Epsilon. STOSKOPF, JUDITH A.: Delta Delta Delta: Dean's List: Majorettcs. STROM, PAUL T.: Economics Club: S.A.M.: Young Republicans. STRUNK, GARY A.: Ad and Sell: R.O.T.C.: S.A.M.: American Market- ing Assoc. STUNKARD, LARRY E.: Beta Tau Epsilon: R.O.T.C. SUMMERS, LAWRENCE E.: Theta Chi: Beta Tau Epsilon: I.S.A.: R.O.T.C.: Varsity Wrestling. SUTTERLIN, LYNN M.: Chorus: Dorm Council: Young Republicans. SWEARINGEN, RANDALL L.: Ad and Sell: R.O.T.C.: S.A.M. T TAYLOR, NANCY K.: Gamma Phi Beta: A.W.S.: Home Economics Club: Homecoming Committee: New- man Club: S.C.B.A.: Student Senate: Scout: Young Democrats. THICK. MORT: Grizzley Bear Creek, Ill.: B.S.: Committee To Pre- serve Hick Music: The Flounder - Editor: Under the Counter Magazine Award: Angel Flight Observation Post: National League of Centrifugal Bumblepuppies: Supreme Court Pow- er Grab Committee. QFHIEL, JAMES R.: Beta Tau Epsi- on. TORRENCE, JAMES R.: Young Re- publicans: Association of Account- ancy. TOWNS, JUDITH D.: International Club: Meri-N-Ettes. TREADWAY, RONALD: Alpha Phi Omega, A.I.I.E.E.-I.R.E.: J.E.C. TROTTER, CHARLES A.: Beta Tau Epsilon: I.S.A. TROY, JAMES G.: HB' Club. TUNIS, WILLIAM E.: Theta Xi: S.A.M. 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ZITALSPERGER. GARY L.: Theta Xi: A.I.I.E.: J.E.C.: Newman Club. ZWALLO, STANLEY: I.S.A.: New- man Club: S.A.M. BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED success 8 to all the men of the CLASS of '63 0 V67 in Our 50th Year 43 Famous National Brands CRAWFORD HOE TORE Oh, Ma, I can do it myself now! Shoe Salon F3mi1Y Store 340 Fulton 201 S. Jefferson ' 323 Court I 1 f' s at at ' 'jig A as gear 'vt Paint Co.- Peoria ROBBIE9 V WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PAI TS Standard Service Phone 676 5611 I! E 9 h Bradley at University 823 Main Street Aavang, Lawrence Abernathy, Norma Albert, Lloyd D. .... .. Adams, Bob ...... 88, Adams, Gary ........., Adduci, Anthony .... 90 Aft, Kenneth .......... Ahrens, Ken .... . ..... Akerstrom, Bob .. .. iii Alberding, Bob .... , Alcorn, Jackie ........ Alderson, John ....... Alexander, Joyce ..... . 160 Allen, Barry ...141, 158. 211 104 223 214 178 178 178 106 .92 193 104 .96 118 178 Allen. Jerry ............ 92 Allison, Ralph .... 178, 235 Amatanglo, Sal .... 228, 229 Ambrosia, Roland ...... 92 Amrich George ........ 100 Amundsen, Lou ........ 208 Anderson, Bruce .... 112 156 Anderson, Chris . 100 Anderson, David . 178, 212 Anderson, Dorann 178, 208 Anderson, Jack . .94 221 Anderson, Julia .. 158, 178 Anderson, Lynne Anderson Warren 235 Andre, Norm .......... 204, Anglin, ............... . Annolina, Joe .......... Ansorge, Ellen ..... 108, Apple, Gordon .......... Applegate, Dick ........ Angell, Judy . . .98, Arlia, Jeanne .... Dameron, Robert .. Arnold, Sue ... Arrison, John . . . Ashby, Paul ..... Atkinson, James .... 90, Augsburger, Edmond .... Babrowski, Michael ..... Bachert, Rich ........... Bailey, Mel Bailey, Ron ............ Baima, Kim ........... Baldwin, Judith .... 108, Balent, Harold .......... Ball, Netra .......... , ,. Bambrick, Edward ...... Bantz, David ..... Banks, Tom ..... ...... Barker, Dick ........... Barkulis, Chris .... 106, Barlow, Gideon ........ Barnabee, Steve Barret, Thomas ..... I 1 Barrington, Bruce Bartels, Barbara . ' ' Bates, Mike ...... .... Battiglini, Frank .. . . . . Bauer, Ron ...... Baxter, Luanna . . . . . Bayless, Barb .... Beall. Gary Beals, Dennis .... . . Beatty, Sue .... ...... Beck,Dennis... Becker, Ann ....... 221, Becker, Bruce .......... Becker, Eldon ...... 178 Behling, Douglas ...... . Bejna, Carol ....... 104, Below, Kenneth ........ Belsley, Elaine ... ...... Benake, Jay ..... ...... Bendl, Franklin ......... Benjamin, Bill ....... 88 Benjamin, Tom ......... Benoit, Harry ........... Benson, Linda .... 118, Beranich, Cathy ........ Berke, Barbara ......... Berndt, Justin ........... Berndtson, Edward ..178 Bertalmio, Carol ........ Bess, JoAnn ............ Best, Thomas ...... 178, Betty, Mindi ............ Beyer, Jon ......... 110 Binkele, Jan ............ Binkele. Ruth Ann .. 98 Bixby, Jim ............. Blackwell, Sandy . . . . . . Blake, Tom ...... .... Blakeney, Mark .. Blay, Lynn ...... .... Bliss, Irma .... Bliss, Tom 178 178 110 222 156 100 178 178 214 118 .84 213 .92 178 235 178 110 141 214 .92 178 208 158 229 229 141 213 151 178 .92 178 110 214 214 100 141 .86 .86 178 .90 230 178 230 235 228 235 178 178 178 112 178 228 .88 .92 158. 208 210 102 .94 212 158 178 224 118 178 .98 158 106 214 106 178 102 118 112 Blustein, Joel Bock, Dan ..... Boettle, Vic ..... Bogan, Pam ........... Bohrnell, Norman ..l78, Bohnert, Jan ....... 228, Bonham, John ..90, 178, Boniak, Cindy, ...... 118 Bonjean, Claudette ...86 Boreale, Joe .......... Booher, Bill ..... . . . Bosch, Pat .... . . . Bossi. John ... ... Boswell, . ........ . . . Bouton, Marcia ........ Bowers, Gerald Boyer, Jean .... 84, 193. 208 Boylan, Hugh .......... Bracken, James .. Batnober, Gale Braun, Barbara, Braun, Bob ........ Braun, Shirley ..... Brennen, Larry ..... Bretsnyder, Glen .. Bremer, Joyce .... Brija. James ....... Brockmann, Jack .. Brockmeier, Sue 229. .49. 205 192. Brody, David .......... 114 228 .116 118 212 230 212 158 178 ..94 .213 .108 .214 .108 .118 .141 205. 209 . .90 .100 .86 118 235 .209 .151 .110 .178 .212 .178 209 .100 Broers, Nancy .......... 178 178 Brooke, Dorothy ...104, Brooke, Walter ......... 96 Browder, James .... 178, 228 Brown, Carrie .......... 228 Brown, Stephen .... 92, 193 Brown, Wilbur .... 178, 213 Browning, Jamie ........ 92 Bruce, Judy .... 205, 214 222 Bruce, Sandy ..178, 206, 208, 209. 228, 230 Bruington, Gary ........ 148 Bruington, Ted ......... 151 Brunetto, Dick ... V. .. .230 Bruninger, Ken ......... 110 141 Bruscino, Al , ....... 90, Bryant, Bill ... ..... ,.92 Bryant, Bob ............ 110 Bryant, James ........... 88 Bublitz, Zita ...... 178, 209 Buchanan. Paul ......... 178 Buck, David ............ 179 Buckles ,Pete ...... 100, 224 Budz, Dave ... ...... .153 Burdett, Gary .... ....... 9 2 Buren, Dale ............ 112 Burns, Terry ............ 179 Burroughs, Mary Jane, ..179 Busch, Bill ............. 110 Butler, Karen .......... 104 Buttgen, Ellen .......... 118 Buttertield, Royden ...... 179 Byrd, Ed ............... 106 Cadwell, Madge .. .... 118 Cahill, James ... ,...179 Cahill, John ...,222 Calhoun, Bill .. . . .92 Campa, Gene .... .. .94 Campbell, Alan .. .... 179 Cannata, Robert ... ...,.94 Cantor, Mark . . . ..... .114 Carcara, Jack ........... 92 Carley William .......,.. 235 Caress, Bob ....... 112, 141 Carey, Bill ..... ....... 2 29 Carrier, Joan ,... .... . . .86 Carrol, David .... .... 1 93 Carruthers, Robert ...... 179 Cassady, Jane .......... 84 Castricone, RoseAnn .... 118 Cavanaugh, William .... 179 Cedarquist, Larry ........ 179 Cegielski, Kathy .. .... 224 Celba, Terry ...... .... 1 41 Cesspool, Simon ........ 118 Chafee, Ian ............ 179 Chamberlain, James ..88, 179 Charlton, Janet ........ 158 Childress, William ...... 179 Cignarelli, Mary Alice ..179 Clark, Dan ............ 112 Chrz, Jim .............. 229 Clark, Judith ........... 179 Clark, Pam ..... 76, 104, 158 Claus, Jim ............. 110 Claussen, Kent .... .... 1 10 Claypool, Walter ........ 235 Clayton, Carmen ........ 84 Clement, Lee .......... 179 Clements, Shirley ........ 86 Clucas, Wendy ..... 208, 228 I DEX Clirl, Dennis Clinton, Paul .... Coagan, Heidi .... Cochran, Thomas Cohen, Mary Sue, , Coker, Robert .... Cole, Tom ........ Cole. Terry ....... Coleman, Kathy .. Coleman, Ronald .. Coleman, William Colitz, Jim , ...... . Colwell, Thomas .. Coniglio, Connie .. Conner, Jolm ..... Comway, Jack .... Cook, Bryna ...... Cook, Michael .... Cook, Mike . Coons, Ronald ..,.. Corcoran, Eileen . .. Corradini, Carl .. Costanza, R. ,.... . Cothrell, Roger Cowling, Larry .... Cox, Helen ....... Crafton, Lynn ..... Cramer, Ronald .. Crandall, Everett .. Creglow Larry .... Crookshank. Connie 118, 141. 207, 112, 102, fzifi ' . se. J 'ilti' ' Q Crow, Cruse. L. .... ,...... . .. Alan ...... Cummings, Cherie Curry, Curtis, Cutler. Cutter, Daghe. Judy ...... David .. .94,- '179,' Dick ............ Bill .......,.... Joseph ...... 180, Dahlsgaard, Bob ...,... Dale, Diane ,......... .. Daniel, Brad .... .. Daniels, Levi Daniels, Ralph Danz, Werner . Darrow, Ben . Dawson Phillip Dawson, Ronald Davis, Larry Davis, Tom ...... .... Davis, Lawrence Davis, M. .... . Day. John ...., Day, M. .... . Day, Steve .... Deglitz. Demas, John .......... Annette .... 118, Denler, Jan ............ Denler. Janet ...... 179. Dennhardt, Vickie ...... DePaola, Patti .......... ReRose, Tony ..... DeTombe, Joyce .. DeStaphane, Dennis .... DeThorne, Mimi ........ Detweiller. Richard Deutsch, Alfred .... 82, DeVries, Leslie DeYoung, Sara ...... 76, Dierdorf, Jerome ........ Dietelhorst, Richard .... Dievendorf, Richard Dilg, Bruce ...... Dilley, Sandra ..... 179. Dillin, Jim ........ Dillner, Bill ...... Dimitrios. Don .. Diorio. Carol ..l80, 104, Dippon, Russel, .... 180, D'Tommaso, Bob . Dobbins. Dale .... Dodds, Janet ....... 104, Doman, Tom ..... Donham, John ..., Donne, Gene ..... Dougherty, Terrence Doubet, Fred ........ 92, Doubet, Fred ....... 92, Douglas, Myrna ........ Dowiatt, Anthony ....... 212 179 102 106 193 179 100 160 230 179 179 114 179 104 179 .96 224 112 112 230 228 235 212 179 153 214 .98 212 179 .90 .98 212 211 179 104 224 112 112 .88 158 179 .92 179 179 179 110 179 179 179 110 179 212 179 212 148 179 179 179 209 158 108 ,92 179 228 158 179 179 .84 108 179 235 179, 212 .92 230 110 156 100 158 229 .94 180 180 210 106 228 106, 180 208 208 .86 180 Doyle, Harry ....... 180, 92 Drake, Deborah .... 84, 15886 1 Drendel, Bob ..... .151 Drobnick, Jay ....1l6 Drtiby, Robert .... .... 2 35 Dubrow, Herb .......... 90 Ducate, Douglas ....... 180 Dugan, James ........... 94 Dunbar, Ronald ..... 88, 180 Dungey. Jane ..... Dunkerley, Edith .. Dusenberry, Paul .. Duser. Tom ...... Dustin, Donna ..... .84 180 .,...106 106 214 .86. Dvorak, Pam .... ..... 2 14 Dynan, Jim ..........,. 230 Eakin, William .... 180, 228 Eastley, David ..,. . ,... 180 Eaton, William .... 180, 211 Ebeling, Chick ... Eclcland. Ron ... Echlie, Kelly .. Eder, Frank ...... ......92 .....112 ......90 180 Edge, Edward .... ..... 2 13 Edwards, Lee ...... 151, 180 Ege, Stanley ... .... 90, 180 Eggena, Roger ...... 90, 180 Eglolf, Mary ....... 104, 228 Ehrlich, Charlotte .,...,. 228 Eidswick, Patricia . 180, 207, 208 Eigen, Christel .......... 180 Eilers, Wayne ...... 180, 235 Elliot, Allen ....... 229 Elliot, Bob ...,......... 236 Elliot, Ronald ..... 110, 180, 230 235 Elmore Lawrence ..2l2, 228 Enlow, Ronald .......... 112 Entringer, Susie ........ 158 Epen, Ralph ..... . ,..110 Erickson, Jon ........... 94 Erler, Barbara ...... 84, 228 Ernst, Glenn .... ....... 9 4 Evans, Shirlee ...,...... 104 Evans, Ted ............ 106 Eveland, Janet ..... 180, 214 Everiti, Frank .......... 213 Eyman, David ......,... 92 Fagerman. Carol ........ 209 Farber, Sarge ......,... 106 Farley, Kent ...15I, 160 180 Farnsworth, Jim ........ 100 Farquhar, Robert ....... 180 Fauser, John ..... .... 1 51 Fehland, David ... ....228 Feloman, Cathy .. .... 102 Feltman, Andrea ....,... 102 Fernstrom. Robert ...... 180 Ferry, William .......... 229 Fetterolf, Mary Lou ..76, 84, 208. 223 228 Fey, James ............. 180 Fielding. Don .......,.... 88 Fields, Pat ,.... .... 1 08 Finch, Brian ... ...,180 Finfrock, B. . .... 212 Fink, Dick ...... ..... 9 4 Finkl, Joan ...... .... 2 24 Finkbinder, Ferd .. ..... 180 Fink, Al ......... .,,.. 2 14 Finok, Jackie .... ..... 1 80 Fisher, Gary ........ 160, 151 Fischer, Judy ...49, 84, 207, 208 214. 220 Fitch, Judith, .... . Flachsbart, Mark . Flanagan, Patricia . Flanigan, Rich Flapan, Bill ....,.. Fleharty, Michael .. Florig, Ed ......... Foster, Bill ...., Foster, Bonnie Foster, Gerald . .. Fouts, Steve ..... Fox, Diane ........ Fraggos, G. ....., . Freeman, Kenneth Freeman, Robert .. . Fritz, W. ......... . Fowler, Mort ..... Freshley, Mike Frey, Virgil ....... Fried, Edward .... Froemel, Richard .. Frost, James ....... Frost. Jim ........ Fry, Thomas ,...... Furlong, Robert .... Furness, George .....l80 ......94 ......84 .92, 180. .92 222 211 156 151 118 .....94 ...,112 214 .....212 .....235 100. 180. 180. 235 212 ......90 ....156 180 ......82 97 .1001 ' 1 116, ' 110. Fudley, Janet .......... Futhey, Doreen ..50, 51, 180, 192, 205, 180 .88 180 180 141 222 104 223 Gaffney, Steve ......,.... 88 Gale, Joseph ...... 180, 211 Galietta. Peter ..,....... 88 Gallus, Earl ........ 180 229 Gannon, Dan .......... 213 Garbis, Takis .......... 220 106 Gardstrom, Ken .. Garguilo, Joe .... Garmern, Douglas Gaushell, Dennis, .88 ......180 229 Gaut, Arlie ...... ...86 Gay. Warren ..... .... 1 80 Gecf, Pat ....... ..... 8 6 Genge, Fred ...... .... 2 35 Gentle, Amadeus .. .... 180 Garber, Bill ..... .... 2 13 Gibbs, Betsy .... ...., 9 8 Gibson, Bruce ... . . . .112 Gibson. Darryl ... .... 110 Gibson, Jane ..... .... 2 29 Gibson. Ronald ... ...,180 Giebner. Norman ... .. .92 Giese, Mary Ann .. .... 104 Gilbert. John ............ 180 Gilchrist, Robert ........ 180 Gillan, John 180, 214. 230 Gilmore, John .......... 180 Gitcho, Queenie .... 108, 207, 206 Glock, Judy .... 76, 84, 158, 193 208 214 Godwin, Dick ,,.. ..... 1 06 Goetz, Jett ....... ...... 9 6 Gott, Rich ..... .... 1 12 Gott, Robert .,... .... 1 14 Golata, Sharon . .. .... .104 Gold. B. .......... ..... 2 12 Goldberg, Herb . .. 114, 180 Goldgram, Al .... ..... 1 14 Goldin, Kenneth .... 180 207 Golding, Rick .... ...... 8 2 Goldman, Carol .... .158 Goldman, Paul .... ..... 1 10 Goldstein, Dottie ...108, 18255 1. Good, Gerald ..... ..... 1 80 Goodmonson, Bob ..... 100 Gordon, Don ..... .92, 224 Gorman, Shane ... .,.. .112 Graham, Donald .. ..... 180 Graham, Sheila ... .98, 158 Gramlich, Charles . 180, 212 Graves, George , .. .... .180 Gray, Charles .... ..... 2 08 Green, Jay . ....... 100, 181 Greenacre, Sabra .. .86, 181 Greenberg, Steve .. 193, 222 Greene, John .... . ,.... 181 Greenfield, Loran, . 181, 228 Gregory, Dwayne . .,... 181 Gregory, Lon ..,.. Gregory, Scott Gregule, George ,. Grithn. Bill ...... Groen, Bernie .... Gronski, Arnold Gronewald, William Grunnet, Bert ..... Grutman, Marilyn Gustafson, Kathy . Gustafson, Gary .. Gustafson, James . Gutowsky, Bill Haag, Howard .... Haas, Jane ....... Haberman, Norton Habian. Joyce .... Haddon, Dick .... Hatfner, John ..141 Hagen, A1 ........ Hagermann, Carol Halberg. Lynnea .. Halek, Roger .... Hall, Connie ..... Hall, Leon ....... Hall, Raymond Hallman, Lee ..... Hamilton, Janis Hammond, William Hampson, Ken .... Hancock, James Hanen, William Hanlon, Charles .. Hannon, James Hanson, T. ...... . Hare, Tom .....,. Harmon, LaDonna Harms, LeRoy .... Harris, Bonnie .... Harris, Len ....... Harris. Phil ....... Harrison, Christine Harrison, Ivan ,... Harrison. Stu ..... l-lartter. Allen Harstock, Virgel .. Hartwig, Marianne Hasenjaeger, John . Hasner, Frank .... Hassebrock. Bob ., s .94 i 181 208 181 110 .....104 181 181 110 102 104 .. ...94 .......88 ....l00 ...88 .......84 ..,,..2l3 108 ......181 160 181 v .94 118 ....220 .94 214 ....148 181 181 .84 .....229 212 181 ..90. ..94. 235 181 ....181 212 .......96 48, '.'181.' 181. 158 229 214 141 235 214 181 . ....l10 181 181 ......18l 106 .......94 112. 153 215 Muenze Bill ....... 184 i 1 . Hastedt, Rudolph ....... 181 Haugan, Dick .......... 100 Hauserman, Earl ........ 224 Haushulz, Kent .... 181, 229, 235 Hayden, Nancy .... 104, 158. 207 Hayes, John ..........,. 100 Healy, Martin ........... 90 Heidenreich, Buford .90, 148, 181 Heidenwald, John ,...... 181 Heimback, Bill .......... 90 . . . . . . .86 Heineger,'Jack ..90, 229, Heine. Karen ..... 235 Heisel, Rich ............. 90 Helding, Michael ....... 181 Hellige, Raymond Henderson, Harry . Henderson, Richard' Hendricks, Sue . .. Henry, Barbara .. Herald, Bill .... . Herbst, Donna .... Herman, Pam .... Hermann, Rich .141 Herndon, Mack . .. Hershman, Barry . Hessing, John .... Heyl, Roger ...... Hieronymus, Taflu Hildebramdt, Tom Hileman, Mary. .86, Hill, Louise .... 86, Hill, James ...... Hisabeck, Sue .... Hilton, Jane ...... Hinkledorf, Ignatx Hinrichs, Nancy ..., 208 Hipple, Robert .... Hnatek, Eugene .... Hoag, Pete ..... ...96 Hoag, Terry ..... Hochberg, Elissa Hocking, Jon .... Hotfenberg, A1 Hoffman, David .... Hoffman, Judy ..... Hoffman, Ron ..... Hofmeister, Brenda .... 181 208 Hohm, Barb ....... Holden, Jim ....... Holden, Morrell .,.. Holder, James. . 181, Holliday, Kent ..... Hollis, Barbara .... Holmquist, Russ Holtke, W. ..... . Holton, Marilyn ., . Homan, Dick ...... Honig, Paul ....... Hoot, Jerry .... 154, Hornbeck, Roger . .. Hornecker, Wendall Hosek, Wayne ..... Hoshor, Karen ..... Hoshor, Joyce ..... Hoster, Irene House, Lenore Howard, Charles Howard, J. Wade .. Huber, Carol ...... Hughes, Chuck .... Hughes, Larry ..,.. Hultgren, Bob .... Hubert, Rolf ..... Hummel, Jackie ... Hutchinson, Jack . Hutchinson, Gail .. Hyatt, Gary ..... Iltis, John ..... ,. Imhoff, Kenneth .. Ireland, James .... Irwin, George .... Irwin, Linda . . .193 Isackson, Robert .. Izen, Martha ....... 181, Jackel, Christine .. Jackman, Robert .. Jackson, Melva ......181 Jacob, Leonard .... 181, 228 Jacobs, David .... Jacobs, Irene .... Jacobs, Norman .. Jacobson, Ron James, Sharon James, Stewart James, John .... .....181 ......94 181, 213 181 181 .88 181 .98 193 148 .....100 181 181 . .118 .94 209 209, 230 ....92 .....181 230 181 230 181. 229 .....213 156 .....223 ...181 ...181 ....90 ...114 .....223 .....181 118, 209 ......86 .....235 235 235 . . . . .153 104 ....88 ...212 .....118 ......94 .....181 160 228 ......94 106, 181 .94 214 104 181 214 ...211 .....116 .....104 .....ll0 224 .....100 ......96 .....181 ......148 . ...108 ...181 ...114 . ...181 ......181 ......l12 ,220,222 ......181 209 .......98 ......100 ......18l .....l02 . .... 114 ...,213 ....182 182 110 Jannotta, Tonq ..... Janson, Linda ....., Jegglie, Keith ...... Jockeyshorts, Ralph Johanson, Davod Johnson, Allan . John, Dale ..... 141, .98, 182. 160 182 211 182 211 ......94 .....100 Johnson Darwin 94, 182, 235 Johnson Del .... .110 Johnson Don ..... 235 Johnson Fred .. ..... 182 Johnson Gloria ...,. 104 Johnson Hayden 148, 182 Johnson Karen . ..... 223 Johnson Kent .. ..,.. 116 Johnson, Len ... .... ,.88 Johnson, Robert 153, 182 Johnson Russ .. ...... 88 Johnson Sanford ...... 90 Johnson, Ted ... ...182 Johnston, T. W. ... ....88 Jones, Bob ....., . . .153 Jones, Dametta . . . . .182 Jones, Lester .... . . .182 Jones, Nelson ... ...141 Jordon, Sarah ...118 Joseph, David ..... .... 9 0 Josephson, Eddie ........ 81 Julian, Dick ........... , .92 Juliano, Thomas ......... 92 Jurgovan, Andrew ..l82, 212 Justice, Steve ........... 110 Kalus, Richard ......... 182 Kameniarin, Len ,..ll2, 156 Kaplan, Micjael ..... 82, 182 Karbens, John ...... 112 182 Karch, Steve ...151, 160 182 Karnes, Nancy ..98, 158 208 Karrels, Kenneth ...182, 221, 230 Kaspar, Nancy . .. .... .182 Kassen, Ramzi .......... 182 Kassner, Robert ........ 182 Kauffman, JoAnne. .104, 230, 221 158. 223 Kaufman, Carl ...,....... 82 Kaufman, John E. ....... 96 Kawatachi, A. ..... ...212 Kazanjuan, John ......... 90 Kedzior, Ray ........... 182 Keiser, Ken ............ 110 Kelley, Carole ...... 98, 207 Kelley, Nancy ....... 76 118 Kelly, Nancy ........ 86 208 Kelly, William ..... 182, 206 Kemple, Judith .,....... 182 Kennedy, Jim ...... 229, 235 Kennedy, Whitey ........ 94 Kenward, Larry . ..182, 229, 235 Kerbs, William ......... 182 Ketelson, Roger ... .. .182 Kettwick, Larry . . . . . .235 Kickert, Terry . .... Kieferm, Walterm Killough, Barbara .. Kimata, Robert .... Kimble, Janerae . .. King, Jill .....,.... King, Joyce ....... King, Karen ...76, Kin Larr .....112 .....182 .....230 ....96 ....86 ......84 ......86 118. 182 1 158, 192 g, y ............ 155 Kingsland, Robert ....... 182 Kirkcher, Jacob ........ 182 Kirgan, Larry . ..,.. 141 . 182 Kirkpatrick, Judi ......... 84 Kjelstrom, Paul ., ...... 90 Klasing, Wayne .. .... 94 Klecker, Creig ........... 88 Kleren, R. .............. 212 Klimo, Richard ......... 182 Kline, Lee. ..... 106, 182 Kline, Louis ........... Klipp, Jacqueline ..182, Klosik,Frank . 228 . .88 206, 209 224 Knight, Larry .......... 182 Knoesel, Kathy Knosp, Jeanie ..207, 'zdsf 100 Knosp, Wally ...... v Kobernick, Marlene ..... Koger, Dean ............ Kohlberg, William ...... Kolves, Betty ...86, Konecki, Jane .......... Korb, James ...208, 222 Kornblut, Danial ....... Kosche, Walt ........... .98 228 224 182 208 182 Koller, Earl ............ 182 224 228 214 229 114 214 209 Kott, Barbara ...... 203 Kottler, Micjael ........ 114 Kozlevcar, Joseph ..182, 204, 209, 229, 235 1 2 Kraft, Jolm ............. Kraft. Tedd ........ 106, 182 Krajac, Steve ...... .182 Kral, Bob ...... .92 Kramer, Neil ..... 154 Krapausky, Terry . . . . .182 Kresnicka, Rich .... . . .224 Kroeber, Richard .. .... 96 Krueger, Kenneth ....... 182 Krupp, Neil ............. 90 Kruse, Margaret ........ 223 Kucan, Madeline . . .220, 228, 230 Kuerth, Donna ......... 182 Kuhn, James 182 Kuhnert, Dave 106 Kuntz, John ....... ...211 Kurasowicz, Leon ........ 90 LaConte, Nerman ....... 182 Lafever, Warren ........ 221 Lakis, Frank ............ 94 Lambotte, Ray ..... 100, 224 Lander, John .......,... 229 Landry, Denny . . ...... 90 Lane, Sharon . .. ...182 Lange, Carol .... .... 8 6 Langford, Larry ... ...106 Langton, Marianne ....... 98 Larkin, Mac ............. 90 Larson, Barb ..l18, 207, 208, 228 Larson. Cary ........... Lash, Glen ............. Lassman, Doug . . Lattin, Fred .... . . . Lauth, Al ....... . . . Lawler, Sandy ..... .... 8 6 Lawrence, Hank ... ...210 Lawrence, Henry . . . . . .224 .84 Lash, Dick ......... 229, 230 182 224 ......96 106 Lazarski, Paul ... . . . .94 Leach, Dale ...,........ 211 Leake, Rita ............ 214 Lebo, Suzanne ..84, 182, 206. 207, 208, 209 Lebovitz, Joel ...... 182, 211 Leinwand, Rob ......... 221 Leistritz, William . . .94, 182, 214 Lemke, Chick . . . .... . .94 Leon, Allen ...... ...... 9 4 Leonard, Emil .......... 182 Lepley, Paul ....... 212, 229 Lesak, Robert .......... 114 Leshane, Richard . . . . .182 Leslie. Georgia . . . . .158 Levan, Robert . . . . . .183 Lhotka, Joseph . . . . 183 Ligeno, Louis .... .92 Limbos, Sandra .... . . .183 Lindgren, Kay .......... 183 Lindbeck, Stephen 110 Lindholm, Susan 183 Lister, Niki ......... 84 210 Littman, Ray ..... .88 Livasich, Goesta . . . 229 Livingston, Virginia .183, 228 Livingston, Wayne 183 Lock, Ruthanna .. .84 Logan, Roy ........ 160 Longmirem, Philip 183 Lonteen, Constance 183 Loofboro, Jim ..... 156 Losch, Terry ....... .90 Lossmann, Douglas 100 Lovekamp, Ann .... 183 Lowery, Haldor .... 211 Lowery, Jerry ..... 155 Ludwig, Emil ...... 183 Luehring, Richard .. 183 Luhtala, John ...... 222 229 Lukins, Rim ....... .88 Lulay, Jeannette .. 158, 183 Lute, Mary Ann .. .84 Lutz, Barbara ....... 98 158 Lynch, Janie ....... 118 158 Lyrla, John ........ 100 224 Macy, Barger .... . 183 Maddy, Jeff ..... 112 Madris, Richie .82 Maes, Robert .... 183 Magnetti, Bob .,...... 110 Mahikoa, Daphne ..... 214 Mahoney, Patrick .. 212 Maikels, Diane ....... 118 Mailander, James . .92 Majeskym, Bob .... 235 Major, Joan ..... .. Makstell, Joan .... Makstell, Marion .. Mallin, Ira .., . . .. Mall James Y, ...... Manchester, David . Mannina, Dennis .. Mantegna, Joseph ..ll2, Manz, Jay ......... Maple, Anne .. .49, Maple, Steve ..153 Marchetti, Jerry ..,. Marcordes Bill Mariotti, John .... l Markley, Donald . . .183 Markowitz, Bunnie Marks, Nancy ..... Ma rlander James Marley, William . Marshall, Don ..... 110, Martin, Bob ....... Martin, Jody ...... Martin, L. Thomas Martin, Priscilla ......84 193, 208 ..158 .....l53 ...106 .....183 .....106 183 ...90 209, 230 235 ..100 , 141 209. 235 205 102 ...84 .92 183 207 212 158 110, 230 ...86 Mason, Barb ...., ...... 9 8 Mason, Bob ...... ...100 Matalone, Steve . . . . . .90 Mathews, Jack .... .... 9 6 Mathis, Jerry ..... ...183 Mathison, Wayne ....... 156 Mauck, Gary ........... 100 Maurice, George ........ 235 Maxcy, Noel ........ 92, 183 Mayer, Joe ............. 110 Mays, Thomas .......... 106 McCarthy, Maureen ..... 183 McCollum, Dale ........ 183 McComas, Peggy ........ 118 McCormick ......... 88, 183 McDowell, Bev .......... 84 McGaughey, Stan ...214, 221 McGauran, Terry ....... 112 McGoey, John .......... 112 Mcllmay, Gary ......... 208 Mclntire, Dave 160, 204 Mclver. Sharon .... McKay, Robert McKee, Patrick McKinney, Milt ......... McMillan, Dennis ....... McMurray, Richard ..92, McNamara, Eileen McNel1s, Bob ........... 118 151 183 213 McMahon, Kathy ....... 118 183 141 183 110 100 Mearkle, Alan .... Medici, John Meers, Fred ............ Mehr, Joseph ...... Mellican, Paul .....,.... Metcalf, David .... Meyer, Jan ........ .94 106 183, 230 Meizelis, Joseph ........ 183 183 183 228 229 104, Meyer, Charles ......... Meyer, Larry ..... ......88 Michaels, W. E. ......... 88 Middendorf, Ned ....... 151 Miksad, Richard .. 205, 209, 235 Milchuk, Len ........... 100 Miller, Dave ............ 94 Miller, E. H. ...... 229 235 Miller, James ... ..... ..92 Miller, John ............ 112 Miller, Karen ........... 183 Miller, Robert ...... 183 Miller, Steve ...141, 160 Miller, Tom ............ 110 Millowney, Edward ..... 184 Mills, Virginia ..... 183 Minarik, Dolores ....... 104 Mingle, James .......... 183 Minkus, Mort ..100 183 224 Minor, Gregg ..... Minton, Lou Ann . Mirabella, Diane .. Mirous, George Mitchell, Michael . Modlin, Clarence . Moelmann, Jack .. Moggia, Gary .... Mohill, T. Alan .. Molitor, Ronald .. Moll, Kenneth ...... 88, Monahan, Jim ........... 94 Mondillo. Bob .... .100. 206, 207. 209, 222, Monier, Virginia .... 84, Moniot, Jeanne ...... 84, .......90 ....84 ...183 ...183 .92 183 208 ,... .183 212 183 183 192, 230 183 183 Montalbano, Leonard Montgomery, Joe Moore, Bob ....... Moore, Eddie . . . Moore John ....... , Moran, Larry . .. Moranos, Don ......... Moritz, Brent ...... Moritz, Robert ..... Morrill, Ray ....... Morris, Annamarie . Morris, David ..... Morris, Mike ..... Moscato, Don Mossey, Wilfred Mott, Ron ......... Moul, Martha ...... Moyer Ronald .... Muckmeyer, Myron Mueller: Clifford Muick, Cheryl .... Muller, Don ...... Mulvey, James .... Muntwyler, Penny . Murphy, Donald .. Murphy, Sheila . .. Murray, B. .... . Murray, James .... Murrin, Cathy .... Mustam, William ...... Myers, Gary ...... Myers, Roger Nafziger, Don ......... Nagelback, Liz .... . 104, Nash, Dennis .. . Nash, Patrick . .. Nay, Bill ......... Neakrase, Paul . .. Neece, Barry . . . Neif, Lee .... Nelms, Trudy .......... Nelson, Beverly ..... 84, Nelson, Chris ...... 104, Nelson, James ...... 100, Nelson, Linda ..84, 184, Nelson, S. ............ . Newcomb, Carole ...... Newman, Alfred ....... Newman, Jerry ........ Nicholas, Gayle ..... 98, Nielson, Doris ..... 118, Nobles, Shirley ..... 184, Nolan, Herb ........ 92, Noonan, Roger .... 184, Nordbloom, Lynn ...86, Nordhoff, Anita ....... Norling, Harold ....... Norman, Phyllis ....... Norton, Mary ......... Norvials, Anne Marie .. Nothdurft, Sharon ..84, 192, 207, Novak, Al ............ Novak ............. 184, Nowak, Jim ........... Nowavki, Dick . . , . . . . Nusbaum, Steve ........ Nyman, Dianne ..... . . . Oakes, Thomas .... 184, O'Brien, William ...... O'Donovan, John .. .. O'Gorman, Tim O'Grady, Kay ......... O'Grady, Thomas ...... O'Hanlon, Robert .. .106 OKresik, Charles Olsen, John ........ Olsen, Thomas ..... Olson, Ken ........ Olson, Richard ..... Omar, Pat ......... O'Neill, Betty Ann ..... O'Russa, Richard .. Ording, Paul ....... Ostrow, Eric .... ....... Ostwald, Robert ....... Owen, Nancy .,.... Palmer, Arthur ........ Park, James ....... Parker, James ......... Parker, Norman , .... .. Pasterez, Frank Patton, Don .... Patterson, Ron .... Paulson, Byron Pause, David Peck, Allan ...... Peck, Dale ......... . . . Pecoraro, Anthony ...... 183 209 110 148 153 183 100 208 211 183 183 228 214 100 211 229 183 .94 184 112 184 .86 .94 184 104 184 184 212 184 220 229 141 184 235 158 184 184 .88 106 214 110 214 184 221 22A 208 , 222 212 .98 182 112 158 184 235 220 209, 224 184 .86 229 184 184 158 184, 220 228 235 .94 110 .92 184 208, 214 .88 112 .84 184 184 228 .88 235 100 184 158 .86 212 184 .82 .96 158 184 184 230 .88 184 153 148 211 .90 .96 . 94 184 Pecuyars, Tony , . . . . Pederson, Pam ..... . . Peecher, Robert . . . . . Penca, James ..... .. Penn, Tim .... . . . . Perkins, Pam . Perron, Jack .... . . Perry, Anne ...... .. Perry, J. Richard ...... Peters, Cleda ....,.... Peterson, James .... 184 Peterson, Larry ....... Petrie, James ......... Peyer, Robert ...... 184 Phillips, David ......... Phillips, Phil .......... Piacenza, Bob ..... . . 90, Pierantoni, Sally ....... Pigati, Bill .......... 88 Pigman, Janet .. . . . . . .184 Pinelli, Gary .. .. .. Pinkpants ...... ..... Pitchford, Gail ...... 98 1 .100 .104 .184 ,.88 .112 .158 . .88 .104 .184 ..98 235 . .92 .184 229 .184 .229 184 .118 214 ..96 .184 158 Pittard Jerr ...... 184 . y , . . Pledger, Lacy . . . ......98 Plumley, John .......... 110 Plumley, Marilee ...118, 220 Pochowwicz, Joe ........ 116 Pohlman, Michael ..151, 184 Pollack, Sally ..,...... .118 Ponzer, Mary ..... ..... 2 29 Ponzer. Rich .. ...156 Pool, Karen .. ..... 118 Porter, Sue Posta. Karen .....224 .....ll8 Potash, Stan .... ...... 2 21 184 Pottsmith, Sara .... 118, Powell, Brenda .......... 86 Powell, Ken ............. 88 Prather, James .......... 184 Precott, Leonard ...184, 229 Prell, James ........ 116 184 Price, George ........... 184 Price, Owen .... ........ 1 84 Pritz, Chris ..... 76, 98, 158, 222 230 Proehl, J. D. ........... 112 Prudent. Olive .. ..... 184 Pruitt, James Purdy, Jack .. Putman, Tish Pyfer, Jean ..... .....100 .....184 ......98 .....184 Pyle, Ronald ..... ..... 1 84 Quade, Dave ...........156 Quigley. Virginia ........ 224 Quinn, Al .............. 153 Quiram, Ron ....... 184, 229 Rafool, Gordon .......... 94 Rafool, Jack ............. 94 Ramm, David ....... 92, 184 Rank, David .. Rashid, James ...... 185 ......230 110 Rashid, Pat .............. 86 Raskin. Leaonard ....... 114 Ray, Bill ................ 88 210 Raybourne, Joannie . 185 Reber, Kathy ........... 228 Reece, James ........... 185 Reh, Lawrence .... 206, Reichardt, Stephen ...... Reiman, Eugene ..... 92 209, 223 112 . 185 Reisenbigler, Sylvia ..... 158 Relitz, Chuck ............ 94 Rhein, R. .......... . . . .212 Rhodes, Melvin Dale ., 185 Ribbemrop, Rick .. .1851 100. 224 228 Richards, Thomas ....... 185 185 Richmond, Nan ..... 98, Richmond, Philip ....... 185 Rickards, Dave .... .110 Rieck, Donald .......... 228 Riegler, Richard ........ 106 Riemersma, Grant ....... 92 Riess, Ellen ............ 221 160 Rider, Joe ......... 141, Ringel, Kay ............. 98 Ristau, Timothy ...100, 192, 205, 209, 222, Ritter, Barbara ..... 185 s 185. 230 Roberson, Sandra ....... Roberts, Dennis .... 185, 185 Robertson, Floyd Robinson, Judy ..... 222, Robinson, Karen , . .104, 1 Rockhill, Diane ......... Rockwin, Howard ....... Rodens, Richard' . . . . . . Roe, Jim ......... . . . Roehling, Ed. 208 185 212 211 228 185 Robinson, Michael ...... 185 185 213 185 112 185 212 Roehrig, F. Ronen, Carol .... .102 Ropp, Bill .... ...... 2 I4 Rose, Doug ..,.......... 106 Rose, Stephen .... ..l85, 235 Rose, Susan ............ 118 Rosenthal, Donna ....... 102 Rosenthal, Linda ... ...102 Roshley, Steven . .. . . . .96 Ross, Barbara .. ..... 228 Ross, David ,. ...185 Ross, Richard .. .... 82 Ross, Tom ...... ...... 1 85 Rossof, Arthur ....,..... 229 Roth Charles , ........ 185 Rouse, Paul ...185, 209, 229, Rowe, John ........ 106 235 185 Rowe, Marcia .......... 185 Royston, Charles ........ 185 Rudy, Curt ....... ...151 Ruedlin, David ... .... ,.88 Rufatto, Frank .,....... 151 Ruge, Penny ........ 108 Ruhland, Penny ........, 104 Rummel, Kathy . .. ...118 Rusnak, Patricia ..... . . .185 Russ, Miles ............. 82 Russo, Jim ............. 110 Rutherford, Brent 221 Rutowski, Leonard ..l85 Ryniecki, Bob ...94 Safka, Wayne .... .... 9 0 Sagerm Russell .......... 94 Sahling, Leonard ........ 229 Sakolosky, Jim ......... 229 Salk, Marlene ...... 102 Salvatori, Larry .. Sander, Al ...... Sandrock, Verla .... Shapiro, Marcia ... . . .114 Shapiro, Neal ... ...186 Shave, Barrie . .. ...154 Shaw, Larry ............ 186 Shea, Ronald ....... .... 2 28 Shellebarger, Steve .... 207, 222, 203. 224 Sheremeta, Frank ........ 96 Sherer, Terry ...88, 222 Shiffman, Steve ....... 224 114 Shifo, Tom ....... .... 9 2 Shirley, Jeanne ......... 108 Shives, Carol ........... 186 Shively, Mary Louise .... Shively, Janice ..... 104, Short. Harry ............ Short, John ..... ...... 104 106 110 100 Shouse, Dale ........... 235 186 Shreko, Frank ...... 88, Shrenk, Arno ............ 92 Shriver, Patil .,l86, 205, 224 221. 230 Shults, Marvin ........., 228 Siegel, Linda ... .... .158 Siemund, Gayle ......... 158 Silverthorne, Bob ...94, 156, 160 Simak, Bob ....... ..... 1 10 Simerson, Gary ... .... ..94 Simpson, Mary ......... 104 Stone, John ..... Stone, Peggy ..... Storm. Tom ............ Strompolos, Steve Stott, Russ ............. Strauss, Evelyn Strawder, Joe Strickler, S. .. Strong, Sonia ..... Strunk, J. N. ..,. . Schwagerman, Bill ....,. Swain, Julie ............ Swearingen, Randall Stock, Bill ....... 106 .98 110 193 228 102 148 212 214 213 229 .98 186 186 Stoll, John ........ . . .186 Strom, Patil ..,.... ...186 186 186 186 114 Stoskopf, Judith .. Strunk, Gary ..... Stunkard, Larry Subrin, Lawrence .. Sulka, Jack ....... Sullivan, John .... Summers, Susan Summers, Lawrence Suppo, Martin .... Suskind, Russell .. Sutter, David ...... Sutterlin, Lynne Sutton, Karen ,.... Sutton, Larry ...... Swanson, Barbara .. Swanson, Cliff ...... Swanson, Richard .. Swanson, Victor .... Sweetin, Jan ....... Sweenie, Richard Sweet, Mike ...... Svetlik, Steven ..... Szuha, Adam ...... Szydlowski, Pete .... .90 235 Sanders, Max ...... 151, 185 .98 158 Saporito, Corinne ...185, 207 Sapp, Thomas .......... 185 Sarff, Sherman ...... 94, Sasson, Michael ........ Sawamata, S. . ..,...... 212 185 185 Schack, Stu ......... e .... 213 210 Schad, John ......., 88. Schantz, Ronald ........ 185 Schatz, Shellee .......... 208 Schaut, Maurine .86, 208, 209 Scheidt, Cindy ........... 84 Schelenski, Theodore .... 185 Schertz, Kenneth , ....... 185 Schieler, Richard 185 Schiff, Rosanne ......... 104 209 185 185 Schilling, Karen .... 185, Schilling, William ....... Schindler, Harold ....... Schlaf, Katy ...... ....,. 8 4 Schlake, Jean ..... ..86 Schlenski, Ted ...... 90, 151 Schmidt, Charles ........ 110 Schmidt, John .......... 100 Schmidt, Larry ..... 110, 193 Schmitt, Susan ...... 84, 185 Schoen, Keith .......... 185 Schoenwise, Roger ..100. 224 Schroeder, Ralph ........ 94 Schubert, Barb ......... 210 Schumacker, John ...... 106 Schuhm, Bill ...... .... 9 0 Schulman, Stephen .,.... 114 Schumak, Janet ......... 185 Schueneman, Ronald .... 185 Schunk, John .,......... 185 Schustern. Irene 185 Schutz, Carole .......... 214 Schwartz, George ....... 114 Schwartz, Robert 185 Simpson, Ronald ........ 186 Simpson, Thomas ...106 229 Simon, David ........... 186 Singley, Stephen ...186, 203, 222 224 Sitton, Carol ..... .118 Skiles, Mike ...... ..... 1 12 Skillman, Robert ... ...186 Skrudrna, Gail .......,.. 118 Slushpump, Melvin ...... 186 Smiley, Marie ........... 207 Smith Carolyn .... 118, 158. 186 Smith, Chuck ......,..... 90 Smith, Gary ...186, 208, 229 Smith, George ...... 186, 208 Smith Kent .... 88, 192, 204. 207, 209, 222 Smith Nelson .......... 186 Smith Richard ..... 110, 186 Smith Robert ...,...... 186 Smith Susan ...... 186, 203, 221, 224 Smith Warren .......... 186 Smith William . . ..... 186 Snider, Sharon Snider, David Snyder, Ken . Snyder, Sandy South, Martin Southon, Bob Sparlin, Bill . Speers, Fred Spencer, Marvin .98 186 212 104 . . . . .229 235 148 186 212 228 ....,210. Spencer, Kathy Spengler, Paul .... 186, Spinhurne, Mary Spiney, Bonnie .. Spiller, Richard Spilman, Dyke . Spitalny, Rickie Spohrer, Ron .. Springer, Duane Springer, Eugene St. Arnold, William ..... Stahmer, Louise Stancl, John .... Stancliff, Glen .. Lou ...186 ...108,158 ........221 .. ..... 208 .. ...102 .. ...110 ...186 ......186 ilfbitf Tarndash, Tom .... Tart, Laverne ...... Taylor, Nancy ...... Taylor, Ron ....... Templeman, Jim Tesar, Rich ........ Thick, Mort .... Thiel James Thielbar, Edward' 5 1 I Thomas, Jack ...... Thomas, Karen .... Thompkins, James Thomason, Chuck .. Thomson, Soug .... Schwerer, Joe ..... ...... 90 Scott, Vickie Scruggs, Mike .......... Sears, Steve ........ 212 Seaver, Carole . .... 185, Seborg, Dave ,.... ...... Sebuck, Wally ...... 116 .86 222 235 214 185 141 Sedgewick, Sharon 183 Sehlhorst, Ken ..... 100, 224 Seibert, Jean ............ 185 Seibert, William Seidel, William ......... Seits, Bob .............. Selcke, Ronald Semlow, Robert .... Severson, Kerry .... Sewak, Robert . .88 Seward, Karen .... Seyller, Jerry .... , Shanley, John .... Shannon, Virginia 186 .92 211 211 186 204. 214 ......186 .....186 ......106 ......186 Starnes, Raymond Stender, Kenneth ....... Steadman, Martin .. .82, Steadman, Robert ....... .90 104 212 186 ......229 186 186 186 229 Steen, Thomas ..... 186, Steffen, Carol . . . ..... . .98 Stehr, Karen .. ..... 214 Steiger, Linda .. ..... 228 Stein, Ed ., .............. 90 Stein, Seymour ......... 186 Steinberg, Michael ...82, 186 Steinberg. Robert ........ 96 Steinle, William ..,..... 186 Stella, Gary . ....... 116, 186 Stender, Ken ........... 235 Stephens, Joelene .... 48 76. 118, 186, 206, 208, 209 222 Stephens, T. ............ 212 Stern, Leslie ............ 102 Stevens, Frank .... .... 8 8 Stidham, Ron . . . . . . Stinemates, David ....... .96 Still, Mary Ann ,........ 224 186 110 Stohl, Gary ....... ..... Thomsen, Terry .... 206, 207, 209, Thorsen, Barb ...... Ticknor, Liz .... Tiebout, Niel Tomak, Bob .... Tonsin Jan g. . , .... Torrence, James Tourek, Tom ...... Troy, James ........ Towns, Judith ...... Thwaite, Ed ...... Trapp, Karen ..... Treadway, Ronald . Trotter, Charles Trzcinski, David .... 221 Tucker, Don ...... Tunis, William .... Tunnell, Betty ..... Turek, Richard ..... Ullewelit, Carolyn . Ulrich, Gerald ..... Ulrich, Mary Lou . Understein, Norman Utt, Sharon ....... Vachio, Richard . . . Valchant, Nancy ... Valle, Marion ...... VanDyke, Karen . . . Van Kiuken, John . VanNattan, Kenneth Van Zandt. Judy Varness, Harvey . .. Vaughan, Orley .... Venema, Pete ..... Vespasian, Humbert Vetzner, Bob ...... Vieron, William Vleck, Carol ..... Vogel, Julie . .... . Vogt, Robert .,..... Voight, David ..,.,. Volling, Georgia Volz, Michael ..,.. Von Schneben, Leo Vytlacil, George Wade, Al .......... . .1.5.1. , .88 141 104 186 114 .96 212 186 ......98 192 .....ll8 213 235 211 235 .86 .....235 .....ll4 186 214 207 ......90 212 186 229 .....112 160 186 229 228 .94 118 187 212 .....153 193. 229 224 .84 203 .94 228 187 141 187 187 112 108 187 187 230 154 187 214 212 104 187 104 114 187 .82 204 211 209 235 153, 187 108 .94 187 187 187 156 187 118 .86 154 187 228 187 .....235 ......96 230 Wade, Helen ....... 187, Wallis, Jean ....... 118, Walquist, Janet ..86, 208, Wagner, Daniel ......... Waldrop, Charles ....... Walser, Jim ,........... Walsh, James ....... 88, Walsh, John ...187, 224 Waples, Henry ........ 1 . Waters, Bill .... ..... Wark, Jerry .... Warner, John ........... Wasson, Logan , ....... . Wayman, Donald . . .106, Weaver, Patricia , , .104, Weber, Wade .,......... Weber, William ......... Wegl, Marilyn ,.,....... Weglarz, Judy ....... 98, Weinrobe, Maury ....... Weinstein, Bonnie .... , . , Weisbrod, John ... . . . .. Weisbrod, John . .. , . . .. Weitzel, A1 ............. Welch, Darrell ...... 88, Welch, Melba ..... . . Wellman, Robert ...-112, Wells, Chesley ..... . . Wenckus, Barbara Wenstrom, Ann .... . .... 214 187 214 211 211 .88 220 238 187 .88 187 110 .90 214 187 187 100 .98 207 224 102 204 222 .90 187 187 187 187 208 104 Wepprecht, Fred ......... 88 Wertanen, Ronald ...88, 187 Weretka, Pat ........... 104 West, Bob ......... 148, 229 Whitcomb, Sharon ...98, 187 Weber, Bruce ..,... 141, 153 Whitaker, Judith ........ 210 White, Juliam ..86, 187, 209 White, Stan ............. 112 Whitehall, Cal .......... 228 Wicker, Neil ........... 154 Wilkin, Orv ........ 141, 160 Wicks, Larry .... .100 Wicky, Patricia ......... 187 Wahlgren, Lee ...... 141,160 Wessela, Bill ... .... .141 Wicldop, James ... .... .187 Wigg, Marsha ........... 98 Wijting, Jan ............ 110 Wilkie, Jyl .... 120, 121, 158, 214 Wilko, Robert ........., 187 Wodka, Ed. ..........,. 151 Williams, J. D. .... 112, 151 Wherley, William 151, Wilk, Kenny, ........... 156 Williams, Rich . .,....... 148 Williams, Ronald ....... 187 Willson, John ..187, 211, 229 Williamson, Howard .. ..235 Williamson, Peggy . ,.... 104 Wilson Fred ............ 100 Wilson, Pat ............. 98 Wineapple, John ...106, 187 Winegar, Richard ....... 187 Winograd, Irving ...... ..ll4 Wippman, Al ..... ...,. 1 14 Wise, Dale ............. 187 Wiseacre, Ripley ......., 187 Witke, Robert ...... 212, 228 Wodatczyk, Ron .... 208, 229 Woerner, John .......... 187 Wolff Elly ........ ..... 1 18 Wollnick, Wally ...,.... 106 Wood, Dick , ....... 88, 224 Woodman, Peter ........ 112 Woolsey, Kay .....,..... 98 Woolsey, Susan .... 98, Wreath, Wayne .,.. .110 Wright, Gary ..... .. . . . .96 Wulf, Kenneth .... ..... 1 87 Wyatt, David ... .... . .82 Yaeger, Roger .... ..... 1 10 Yannias, Dean .... . . .193 Yekken, Gary .. York. David .... Young, Dale .... Young, Gregg ....,...... ...114 .....l87 .....l87 110 Young, Ralph .........., 96 Zaloudek, James .... 187, 228 Zerbonia, Angelo ........ 187 Zgonina, Tom ........... 229 Zibbits, Joan .......... .224 Ziehm, Caryl ........... 187 Zimmerman, Julie ..118, 158. 187 Zipfel, Pat ............. 210 Zitzlsperger, Gary ...90, 137 Zuckerman, Susan ..,76, 102 Zumack, Helen ......... 214 Zwadlo, Stanley .... ,187 Z2 in-.M f 2 I il f was 1 W' IN APPRECIATION TO: Suzie: for four years a helping hand and a smiling face for a lonely student . . . and hundreds like him . . . Mom and Dad: who are really responsible for the whole thing . . . Moo and Bob: who were right all along . . . Edgar Allen Poe: who provided the inspiration . . . Ayn Rand: who provided the philosophy . . . The old ln-Group : which inspired my own efforts . . . Gail Pitchford: whose sincerity prevented discouragement . . . Ralph, Ed-, Dot, Jim, and E.M.: who anchored fancies to facts and gave us a new insight on the mean- ing of Southern Hospitality . . . Dr. Van Arsdale and Dr. Haussler: who understood our position and volunteered to champion our cause . . . Suzzer: who harnessed the untamed artist when others had failed, and kept his morale high . . . Jack: who taught me more about myself and friendship than I would care to admit . . . To the Loyal, the Crea- tive andthe steady: Stan, Marilee, Tom, Jo Anne, Herb . . . To all those who helped and who offered to help . . . To Hal and Merlin for co- existing 'peaceably with us . . . To Bill, who is one nice guy to have around about 4 A.M .... To all those we satirized so unmercifully . . . ESPECIALLY TO BRENT: whose imaginative genius was unbounded, who kept the bed warm for me and put up with my eccentricities, and who owns .a half-share in this effort. , f I 1 2 -l.. -., ., x -.I ' , o . f Y , - '94 'N'.! l, O aft ,A o n , yin., W , 0 ' X A 5 s Q ' -J 1.6 . v 4 -'Sf W , ' ,-isp! V' .' f e . - ' es'-f ' ' ' R I ya A Q Q M ' Miyagi . Q . ' Us - L ' Q ,aw V so D. ,- 4: l .1 Q . M r, Eym ' is ,1F'.4.,n'1 ', ,x , - 1 ' 'J ww, I, Hi 4 M N y Z' . sr , C, . , v - U . - 4.-1' z ,. :W ,J-f M Q 9 . Mar 1 J!!! J :yi Y 1 ,' 1 W! . 0 4, 1. W Q' I ' H I ' 0 A ' . 14' 4' 9 'A' WI-f U, -' W, -,' 4 I 1 ' , A A , ..-Q5 .f i - 4 ff-af -- -L TM . I , f Q ' - ' H, ' . - ' , 1 lx 0 wi 'a ,Q M, W M ' le . 5 XML: ' 9 y lf I W . . , Nj- L M ' ' ' 1? M r A n t 'l 4, 1 ' , A H s . E 'f - 'e . - 5 H ' A + 1 . 4 ' L 45, ' 0 V 'N I . - ' ' f ' N' - ' ' . 1 U -' ' 1 , O . , ml li , 11: I g I . ' 1 1? ,1 I 3, N w . I 1 - 1 K , gf , l' l ' . . 1 y - , . ' W? . 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