Q2 22? W GSE? V Siygiiw xv V N41 gy ay gSNw4S2S?HNQQi9 DN igwbvy 0522259 QQ BQ Q-S, QLSSQSXQJ SQ 9 Q22 2202 S Q5yi,252522Sf2 22 296 S 2 Qbydi by 2 235352 69590 ggi QEd55gyXQ ? Q22 YQ222 W7 2593? ,492 5 ?5 2222222 2 222222 2 MISSM DIANE SCHACK 2' 2 2 sax 401 2 P2 mzaywesf Mafmsrfeer ' Peqpga nnnois 612606 ' , , , 1 M-ind ffrrgrri ' UWMIW f U G Q JWDMMW ,W WW M Wydmbwwxxmy MW , 0WALUWff' L f f W WLM W My L WW Www W L WlSWWLQ5iMlZb51V0U' A ' i I JOM M QM X SEEKK W ,MJ wjLx www WWQWSYWEQLY W 5 aww? PS. lLFmwkm i i I. i E : BRADLEY UNIVERSITY I I AIIIKEBA Kathy Murrin, Editor-In-Chief Mary Louise Shively, Ass'T Editor Don Washburn, Photo Edifor Mr. William Metz, Advisor PEORIA, ILLINOIS MAIN COMPONENTS Prologue . . Social ........ . . Administration . . . . . Academics .... . . Organizations . . . . . . Student Living . . . . . . . 110 Sports ........ .... 1 74 Seniors .... .... 2 08 University . . . when we first heard this word, it evoked a variety of images images which have changed, grown, juxtaposed, broken up, and taken new forms, until a final idea reached a place above our other con- cepts. The various components of a univer- sity-academic achievement, social life, sports -hold themselves up to our view and invite us to join them. But now we stand back. The diferent facets of Bradley meet and take shape, forming a pedestal on which is placed our idea ofa university . . . and we look. .N Jgjs s sd r ,gf ie? sf ig? , Def VE SOCIAL . . . ambition, determination, and a desire for knowledge are all components of a university. But, to achieve the proper per- spective of a microcosm, the student must widen his scope of learning to that of projiting from relationships with others. Thus, evaluating his university. if e.'i51f:'1, ,X if: :mf .gc,1Lff2, A,,fg,,, ,,.1,3-5,.f,:,41ffv': , ,. , vffffw Q Af , ,,, ififjif' 2 ' mf, X , X, X- , J. .Q .,,,, Xffff ,, , - , 4g,,,,Q 1,1 sf:,:Xs'f '22, X X-1 :1',,y?af fi5' X mi, .1 ff fy. fa: -,,,,,f9f.,f,ff, 1 ,Q -ap, 1 We, ,ff , 1,1 ,,.,.., E32 4,2 .G-'-.1-.. 0 T' IEC: Sl Q O 'QD' .0530 -- gf: 1 C D .-ggi! P O 25. 'f an 1 f,-f.fpK'!' C, ,s nu at afltfw 41313: 7121? 2 4 wif ffQfv.11 ' f .qw .ig gy' ,114 X, 2':: Z:3l4?af5fZ Alf -X445 'f ,XeQ,f,,,2XaX ' X . X f , .f-V - ,., 1: M, ff .gf Hgh: X f Lfrfpi A-ev if ,QM C, LX, ,Z W: 5.3,55,,,.w,,5 W,Xf?: .,51f- Q4f? hy.. we ,Aw Mm 4 ff f ,, . M. ,,. ,,, ...,., , .0 -XXX fc Xrxaeag 'f:,X.fW,,XX, -.,, 1: 'ima zz, , X.: Y,,XX,2A,,. - --sffav.-yA:gzXw1 f-- 1 .- Xu Lf w nf :FY 'fg 1?-4,1 vi.: Wifi 'I Va6l'rifQ?t ' X2,XQI?C'-'-En' ALEX-?f4I'151E1?' nj 53556-Y 32,135 4 +fffv:'11.:. .wav 1 ,gfX:1f5XXXaf-HQXQ 1-sigh: A ' X X 111: J. 25165 X5X,.XX,fXX ,. .f,m.::X-Xa ,XF wyvwfhi -1, fa: - am ,. 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X X .X ,QM X X5 f XX X X WX mf XX MXN-Q ' X, NX XX 4 BMX Pe A VX L ' f Jr -Xf' J 9 3 , :X K 'H DX f W X XXX WMA dx XX XX X zpff K X if X ,yi f Y Y X XX T U M, 1 fy fX X V X, X X X X X , '-XY gXr5X 1 XX X XX, Y X X X Y VX XY ' X 5 A 1 'f f X f X X 'H .ww-.w -X, ,XX ., . . X iff' Wflafiiu A-,'?9-2-iz. fx xx 4 X ' XX N eil X X KX X L f' X X X N 'M X X XX W ' X N eXMW,.P X.XX,kmXk...M, 'f Q, 5 X X A M62 X XnLN.x ,X,.,. XX X 1, X 'X X X X X X 6 X, 04 Q X , XXX M yu XXX AX Ni 1 X X, X A WX 3 X X Q X f X X J X 4 4' XXf54.+2'?m3Wc'1T: : I4'X .1- .? E':.v,A:Q:'9::' 'f'iAL,:'2':?3 ff '-if A-1, ,X Q .v.vV W Q X.,,- XA, ?Q,f,,,,XX- X f- :XN ,,, f-fXX.,v -f X5-XXX?X.,fq21X,XfyX-,eff r'.xf:X,, if 2 v A.fs3fw,X, -X ' X GL X' ' ', XTX Fi?-X. -X-ffiifxi Wim 1 ' hr?--fi: 675' Q-. 'QS' X3 za'w.i l' ' . 1 f ,. 4 E5':i5Xz.X'F'Wff, X ,X-. pt,X,gX:.x2?IwXX ' 1-.ww,..., X. M, :XX -X QXXX-X.,X-Q,,' XX, .',-:.,,X,X-NX,:XXXLa1.XX-,fy ,ffl X, , X :ka-w 1' rf zwz.-13 '1 T 'Q MX-e:Xa?rSf2X1XQ?-W1 ' 4 EU' ?w:i,i'.giN1..:4'.' ' ' X Mm, ..kk M - -f-1 X.- Xw X X. air' 'T V ei -:-3,1 ai-.. ,. X f,X.:,11 Bradley Hall is a skeleton a symbol of a university with out any students A NEW FACE WAITS IN SILENCE Bradley Hall stands forlorn in the late sum- mer light-once it was a crowded bookshelf of learning-now it is but an empty shell. Squirrels bound about with unconcerned awareness of the lack of life on the campus. The city of Peoria is alive with people who also notice an absence of activity at the uni- versity. People are waiting, just as Bradley is waiting. There is a penetrating expectancy in the air-soon the silence will be replaced, soon the buildings will echo-soon life will return to Bradley. 6 22 ...,. , ..,,,,,,.,q. 1 ' 'KZ w SII HOTEL , ' ping nnnurvfr I 4' LQ, ff me . 3 1 .W . . I' 1 . - 4 uw - n 'A msg- , ' W' l f ' ' ' - QQ i -li w ,1 u. ' ' , . 1 ' U ' lf? ' Q. lQ ' 3,-Q ' -- o u U ,Q ' si E za. W . Q Q .. QQ m y QQ rx N Q'Q X X3 Ol Q . ,Qi riff ' V 3 I . , Q . V Q Q Q o. Q 1 0 C H ' H if ' . -. ' ' 7 1 - .I I 'N - ml f-, Q, A 'Q ' ' Q u.'-5' 'j V W, - 1 V , fgvfiflz , f . - .W ..-1' . nn W I L Siva Vi 7' s asv? 4. , Q Q mga? - - , .sw L.. Qi 1 7 Q 18 L' - W' Q' fi' --W? -'W -'S 4 Qgg, -5 A . Q Q F 13' 3- fn nr V' ,zz 75- A M 1 ' f r ' R -4 ' K ,ff ,.: H . M5 .. s K J, at ,U ,, Iggy, S5 4 A x M. is ' : - w r - e. hw 4 ' -:W ' 4 ,fx QD A-:s ' 'E iii. J, . fy 23, . 'RIT xx ' v :K 1, ..,,x. , .-g Q ww. : A IQ' x- ' 1 'Vw , ' V. ,Jif- 1.. xx. Z. 1, ' Q-A . 3 ,SRV-NM q . ' .'x'5 152 ,...-V-4r'i?3',.,v,,1r 'wmv -wut' :cf-:1,:,1,4 , rf x...F1 A. , i. .1 fi X -75573 ZX., E 211' ff : '9- 'll .1 - 2' 5 zgl' f, ,vis ,ef fzazz-xv X X I, - Q S ' 3 ww , X X N N5 M-I-1, K X X .,,t:3's't:-- -A ., X . x , nw- . -, ' 'iligqf . ww: f ,. 'xii 2:21 - . -xi ' m X - Y- . X x Exhaustion from the trip back. NEW ARRIVALS The students return-a few trickling in at first but by the time registration begins, every- one is back. The campus becomes alive. The students reappear, bringing with them new determination, ambition and hope. They are here again, to imbue in the university their ideals, their principles, their philosophies. They have come to recreate Bradley-to make it just a little different from last year-because they are a little different. The long line for registration looks forbidding, but every student must face it. fm ,wif , Q QS, ., ,gg f x ' ff W -v-1:-1:,. H- A :f'ex-1.:-fjiQws- ,,..mwqN ' - Sfgrlkf., E5 .j-:.:144: I - w e, ,Q . W Q X 'V' 9' z N Nw 5,,:,f,A ' X wx X x 1:2-1. Q x ,F ff? X R , X N ' Y N xx GSW J 3 x k Q ? ge X X X :1 1 .1 -V 'Yff' ,.IIi 1 . 1, E x 'X 7 X I X Fix' 'X flaw! ' ' x J I ' Q gl V A' ' . ' I' li ya-ri? Ag X 1 -.- 'A ' Qvtv- ' Z1 -X ,V , . xx L W5-Q i 1 ' I ,A ,4,.,,,x .fw-Q,, X1 ---......,.,, f, 5 ff , fi' ,ffQff'Q' M75 'ia X Jam sessions sponsored by the Student Center provide time to learn new dances. A new addition to campus social life is the infor mal songfests. 23+ . 1.5, Q s of e 0 r 6 LK lm . ' , aff, ,, 'Q'fK::. ' ' ,v ' fffbf , ' 'P riff -L' 1' Hz . , -5. 4Wy,4:,:f:, yrwgvg 1 WO, '-,g.2-4,-5Qhng,92g,g,z,,4 K -Q--44 - N ,Qf,:1,,,,. . f 2.49 ., . 1, 1 sassy' X 1 1,- , 3359159 M wi, J- ,Q, y5,q,. -. ,M V-, A . I My '13 E955 W 2' lui- ' ' P, .41 , , , ' vs- sm: gg, V f Y 'cy . , -sv- ' ,, ye f ' . I i - m , . ..f as: S 2 ' 5, '- Qu' Mai? f 'f ' ' 1 ' 'za . fires: , ' N W-'ixfi 41' -V V 'ff ' P . I -A . g., .ff I:5'fi'1fif-I?.1 H f V V , . 4- Wy icf',K,-'SQL 1-v 'fri - , ' ' 4 Q. ffl. A . - QSQSEIQESEQQ1- ' . -1' Hzxffwrfqf-' ' nz. 21 V V .. - ff! .ir 1.4 +7 vi 1- , . ' Q -, E' - Vg . Ef ' ' ,.f,1-wr., , V .P fu, ,. , E, , V , Qlggii :A . , - . l 44335335 A, f4w,,,I, ,gtg ,zxf -- j . -4 , -f -' will ' , . wi - . 3 W ' ag, . . A ' ' -.: . ' - - . . 7c,,gy,.7b1Wf4 ' ggjbfv- f' ' X 2 ' ' .Elf 2120 -, S 4' ., f m- - W'1'f'ff24'f ,, 5 1 5?3fLP,f5g if , if - ' . , .1 .fx..:..,- V YQ if .',,,,,,g,,,:f, fiayji f ' Q A IQ 1 . 'C . x 1 , . ,. ' '5 M f- - V M- ,su .,. , - ' 'aa i 5, A 1 V . 5 ' ,a it . '5??j15fQ5 ' ' 5 ' ' 'g ,.9 , vi.:-.away .2 ' ,,,s:,,. 1 fA1x h-mrifw'-f,:l,3,5,4Wwx 1 , 55 -- ' ' x M-:Ina QW, ,, g. . 4443: , v me , x -1 ik mi: Q k s 5f5gf,'f,y3s3 Q , ' vzlff, .L.,.3y',,' nf , 'M . 1. 11, .. ' .. ' ' 55.5.1 ., LA, N ', .. ' ,, 1 f . l . , 1 f ,Qgl 5 .'-:U V . '! ' . N, .Q 1 4 x ,.4f,, , - ng F5 , .1A,1. , my ,K ,,. ,. 1 GM X LM? if 12. 52, '.,J ! 1 X ith-Ja.. q1..,4--A . . .everything is protected by cellophane against any thing because nothing really exists. -E.E. Cummings. 14 3 'A 'ilgigffh-ag - fm 'Wffm ff W an-W , km 1 M - 5 x if ,ie K any A. 5 Going to college does not necessitate the abandonment of youth. THE UNSUSPECTING As soon as registration is over and the excitement of seeing everybodyn has faded, couples reappear. Walking in the park, studying in the quad, or watching television in the lounge are all good rea- sons for being together. Walking, talk- ing, laughing-and after awhile-there is no need for words. t'Seeing everybody becomes of secondary importance to see- ing someone? '3 elf ' i X is in Af Q as 4: If wi ,L '44 Study often takes shape in many forms. A .al t +C, mf A. ff, -t.- .gy .,, 'bf- ' I A Hg., A ,015 At 1:1 api MH' wi C, ff 24252. -' ,Se . ,4 , ff? . .. ,- 3 K ' 5: .fb W -13 M Q- ' H' sg ill ' 4 1- .. , - I' , 1 5 -- JM- '-'sf-::p-F? -- -2 A 6 f ,,.,.w-fl .-f:::.:.- A 4 f W - ,Q f -' -471 N . . H . V fa 'ek' s , 1, '.-Ifqrrw: -11, ' ,. ,Pg--::., 23, .,.g - ,5Zj.-,,- -,ggi-V 1' W X , 5' 5 '- ,. , X l .z g fj A f- jgefff' .fig M M - M , if QT 1 , ,V 5. ft X - T. ,4?f,5i!,f iQfgg4 ig . . I ' ,Ig 4 'a -.:.:-,2- --9 -1-:H . .,- ' - K A - , , 1 h 12, Q- , , I X .Ei 1 2 If P X -. ':-,B L L ' . zhzf' , ff x I, x . ,. 1 - M .V ' ' .f -21, wr-rzsf-1? , : - ,aaa iii: ,QQ ' . ,- , W , v. ., .Ik ,. . AN- 355 'N f 1..: 'K V --f - vlfgfv ...A. . ' 24 'X W Y , q i . - 7: , E 3 2 ,A.. ,M ,M . L' - , Q ,. KM, A Q 5 . 5 w Z M W 5 f f ,,f.,-4rH' -' ' 4 'M' N, X fa g.5i,w'Q- X Y ' 5, 5,4-2: i ' . ' -.A ' A 3 ,351 N qzcoriip 4 , fk 4 ' -, -251,1 Q -2- MH-, ' f.,E,.:,,V .,,J..:,5,, 4,.. , ,fn .954 N' SN-?f.1'f: ,' ' . ' aff: ' 4122 2 4 vf ,A , , -4 ' -'g.j:r?:': ,:L55 2'1jrw- wk :4 Q X N K sim'- x 3 ' 2-' ' 2 . ,? Q, an ?? E g fr-X, 'Q The Sigma Nu Trio sings at the Pi Phi -SBA Hootenanny. Joe and Eddy are typical examples of folk-singers this year. Old songs with new arrangements are featured by hootenanny singers. Dr. Josephine Pearce received Brad- ley's highest honor, the Putnam Award for excellence in teaching. Founder's Day speakers try to awaken the student to the importance of the past and present on his future. 1 ,,.4nlnm.., Dr. Talman Van Arsdale presented an honorary Doctor of Laws degree to Shelby Cullom Davis, guest speaker. FOUNDER'S DAY Founder's Day is a tradition on Bradley's campus, for it serves as a reminder of the past and a guide for the future. Guest speaker, Shelby Cullom Davis, pointed out the relevance of the past to the future in his address t'The Point of No Return, as he correlated the ec- onomic and intellectual conditions of previous years to the present conditions. Founder's Day ceremonies concluded with the ollicial dedi- cation of Swords Hall by Charles Swords and his son Earl I. Swords. Dr. Nyaradi-gowned according to his degree as are all faculty members on Founder's Day. . rw 1'5 ,z Ep' at First Place Sorority-Chi Omega Sf l First Place dorm-Sisson Hall HOMECOMING 1963 Homecoming was started according to tradition with the judging of housedecs which were developed along the theme of Legends of Victory. Sisson won first in the dormitory competition, Chi Omega was first in sororities and Teke took the fraternity trophy. Stunt shows were re- placed by Friday night entertainment of The Brothers Fourg the substitution of paid entertainment for stunt shows gave homecoming weekend a more relaxed pace by allowing students more time to enjoy planned activities without the hec- tic rehearsals of previous years. First Place Fraternity-Teke nw,-Q 5' 4, ,3 Um. Q 6 9 ... .. 1 ,-:xl --.. . . N'-,nm 9 un N 5? X 4 , . fe ' w , 1' 1? 11 .' 7 Q:-M . y ,I 9 - f . ,M , ., .,, 'f ,V . 5 Q74 ,I A .fu V. 'Sz,g1-122933, , ' .1 wwf QQ.- . , ,.,,f.,.,L? - V W JJQQ 5 ...M 1:35. 1, - Ef'f,,g 3452555 31' I. .. . 5 ff I 1 Z 1 'I-, xr ' f,j..,A Ya A N If.2.51ff, V f! 44?-lx?-3.21 Q. -.gy .44-aw Q f, 2 ugqpsyg 5 1 . -4 50ff,2 . ggi , 1 Y 1, 4. If f A 52? ..-1-1 y ,ss .- 1 gf! 1 ,Iv 43, . , f , 4 ' mf: f z2::2?f+5.1s:lfffLz X .,.f,, fy. ...if -Z x ,Ag .A .5 .,4.W..: gf . X ...V 1 . 6 1 Q , X ,px 4 Y I v ,..-.v.,, , ' - 4 I iyf, ljr'-5 . SN f I .. LH, 1 , l5? if f UH: ' A ii. f ' i' Homecoming Queen, Judy Angell, was pre- sented at the football game at the stadium. QUEENS ADD BEAUTY TO WEEKEND Linda Siegel and Jyl Wilkie attended the queen. The festivities of the Brothers Four were climaxed by the announcement and crowning of the Homecoming Queen. The queen and her attendants and court were paraded around the football field on the day of the homecoming game as Bradley met Wabash-and was defeated. The defeat did not, however, dampen the spirit of the weekend, and students gath- ered at the fieldhouse for the last formal function of homecoming, the dance. Crowds of students filled the fieldhouse for the homecoming dance which featured the music of the Billy May Band. NFIHCY Hinrichs, Wendy Clucas, Karen Krohn. . and Janet Futhey were members of the queen's COLlI't. President Kenneth W. Stephens of Sheldon, Illinois, presents portable television set to Mr and Mrs. Asa Carter in behalf of the Dads' As- sociation in appreciation of their numerous flo- ral contributions over the years for Dads' events. The Bradley Dads' Association, devoted to the best interests of the students and parents for the past 34 years, provides authentic in- formation concerning student and university activities. Dads' For Bradley Development is in its fifth year as a major project of the As- sociation. During the past year over 356,000 was contributed to various projects of the Uni- versity. The two major annual projects of the Association are Dad's Day in the fall and Mother's Day in the spring. DAD'S DAY Executive Vice-President Dr. A. G. Haussler introduces president-elect of Dads' Associa- tion, W. C. Swanson, Arlington Heights, at the Bradley-Ball State College game. JOHN F. KENNEDY thirty-sixth President of the United States . . . don't let it be forgot, that once there was a spot, for one brief shinning moment that was known as Camelot- and it will never be that way again Tom Grimm, a graduate student, returned to Bradley to lecture on his eighteen month travels in forelgn countries. REQUIRED LECTURES A university requirement for attendance at one of the lectures in the series offered each semester has naturally insured a good pro- portion of students at each lecture. The re- turn of Tom Grimm as a lecturer and the appearance of a group of off-broadway ac- tors in an abstract play highlighted the lecture ser1es. Coffee hours following lecture arts enable stu dents to discuss questions with the lecturers. ' W e HOMECOMING QUEEN JUDY ANGELL Pl' Beta Plzi ATTENDANTS zuwxw zur.-.....1u..-W., .. ,.,......,.Y1,....4..... ,.,. W-, ,, Y LINDA SIEGEL C hi Omega JYL WILKIE Pi Beta Plzi - - V - -N...v-ffl--. I.F.C.-PAN-HEL QUEEN PENNY RUHLAND Sigma Kappa 3 'Q- JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM QUEEN NANCY HINRICHS Chi Omega rg . f 'vw 'vvka . ,fv- . as 40 ..... -, ., - 'ggi 44 wf:zvs.1: 1, K' z , , 7 4 5, 'V 15' X Q ' S' If X I , A, FK, 3 x ' Q- wr , ,z ef 4 W A , 3 ax ,z Q -4- A u 2 4 Q ' 4 Y 4-, if sf 2 4 2 Q 4 FX fi 0 I ' is 4, 1 ,A 2' 4 V' Ifv' s 22 mt f , .. V-.1:w'2' ,. -4, . .af A - ,r V,- , ,-..............,, 5 W I iz: 2-., fl f.f:.1s.:53-LI S 2'-is 6? X 'g ' - ii .. .ii Y' L? ,- , WW' . : ,. ,. R.O.T.C. QUEEN JOAN MAKSTELL Sigma Kappa . W. 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Students watch for the Hnal basket 36 WINTER SCENES Snow covers Bradley in a typically mid- western fashion-students are seen walk- ing stiff-legged to class to avoid falling. Tobogganing and snowball fighting prove to be the most popular winter entertainments-along with basketball. Basketball games were attended with en- thusiasm, enthusiasm considerably strengthened when the University re- ceived a bid from the N.I.T. Yet classes continue, and often the only opportunity to enjoy the snow is walking from class to class. Thanks for the ride, guysg We'll see you around. I , 14 L :HZ ,,,V , , ' ,VV .ij ff, ,.,.,,,, 'SN ,Hap hh' It - . t ,Q ' .. . 'vw ,g'e,,F21?2 Zf MAA -r . , ,. 1 ' d-f'iii'2fi4'yfif,-,grflf -. ,, wr-if fEyr:'a',f1A.Bii 355- fQgifZ?' ' Lnzjlpyfvtligffk gig, 3j3.,,,, jfwlf V A N 1 .Q ' - I 7-'f2': , 'YiW,fG-VIL-ff ' 1,-,R K lip V4 r . tangy'- i.ilf,2r+f1t'i1-Qi..r-r .. 'Z' Everybody lean forward and hold on! Swashbuckling Captain Absolute turns on the The plot thickens: Lydia Languish stands se- renely by and Mrs. Malaprop puzzles herself out of a dilemma. charm in a sticky situation with Mrs. Malaprop and Sir Anthony Absolute. Manservant Fag regales Lydia Languish, Mrs. Malaprop and Julia Melville in racy parlor conversation. Proof of a successful play-the director's satis fied smile. VARIATICNS ON A THEME The theme, talent, embodies many aspects and variations. Two aspects in particular were de- veloped this year with student participation in theater projects and talent shows. Sheri- dan's The Rivals, a favorite with devotees of English classic comedy, was retouched for modern audiences by the University Theater Group. In addition to formal display of tal- ent, the SBA sponsored a talent show for stu- dents. 'z Creative interpretation varies with each individual. Lizzie Borden wins the talent show for one of Bradley's outstanding trios. s,:1 , ..anm1...s.. You can't even walk your girl across campus without having someone yell at you! Q Taking advantage of the sun, the girls of Lovelace Hall spend the hours between classes studying outdoors. PHASES OF SPRING Spring may be a long time coming, but when it finally does arrive the students waste no time in taking advantage of it. Classes don't seem to matter as much as catching a few rays, The temptation is always present to take walks, and picnics-anything but study. Spring vacation comes and the students go off to Florida-school resumes and students think of Florida. Even the workmen who work on Bradley Hall think of things other than work. Spring . . . Qwg ,Vg . 4.1. aff ,Q if f f,v, :,- ,nf You can always tell the serlous student- ? 1 W., , Q.,-.-, if 535 f f 1 Paul is always a comedian. SPRING CONCERTS Spring social activities began with the appearance of professional entertainers. Peter, Paul and Mary did an all-school show, singing variations of folk-songs from their albums. This group sings because we have something to sayn and their songs are chosen for their pertinent social commentary. The Frosh- Soph dance featured Nancy Wilson, the winner of the Female Jazz Vocalist of 1964, who sang songs that were old with a slightly new jazz twist. Both appearances, Peter, Paul and Mary, and Nancy Wil- Sorrow and joy are easily seen in Mary. Peter looks the part of a Victorian. 7 7 ,,,, W4 son, set precedents at the University, and it is hoped that the appearance of outside entertainment will be continued. Peter, Paul and Mary, as a group, establish contact with the audience through their interpretation of songs. Nancy Wilson sings and her emotion reaches out to the audience. The expressive qualities in Miss Wilson's face and gestures depict the feeling in the song. sw, Jai ' V ' 42133. , ., 4 , , X f 1 -1 :'- :fn , y 13, 5 N... 33. ,fl 1' '-'er ' 35' T Powder a Pi Phi. Who cares? It's all for charity. CAMPUS CARNIVAL Campus Carnival ollicially marks the close of the University social activities. The booths are sponsored by campus or- ganizations and all money taken in by the booths is donated to charity. One of the main events of the carnival is the auctioning of the parties that organiza- tions sell to each other. The activity of the week-end is ended with the announce- ment of Lady Fair and Prince Charm- ing. Looks like whipped cream You're on! 7' I ,,4,,.', , hump. Feels like whipped cream. Tastes like soap! The empty campus provides peace for con- templation. Bradley University in June-those who have not already left are leaving. ,AND SILENCE AGAIN Fall, winter, spring . . . Bradley University has lived another year, another year hlled with campus students and campus noises. In this year the University has taught and has learnedg it has succeeded and has failed-for Bradley is the students. It is an idea in their minds. The degree to which the university is respected depends upon the degree to which Bradley fulfills the studentls conception of a university. There is an empty pedestal-it is up to the student to determine what qualities are necessary for a university to H11 it. The bridge-and the campus town is Finally the daisies can grow in un left behind. disturbed peace ADMINISTRATION ACADEMICS ORGANIZATIONS . . . a pedestal must be solid, for if it is poorly constructed, it will crumble and with it the institution resting on its pin- nacle . . . the components of the pedestal that uphold Bradley University are solid. i administration He must have humility. He must have the drive to see his desires fulfilled. Such a man is President Talman Van Arsdale, J r. of ,,. A MAN OF VISION A man of determination. Eagerly anticipating a birdie, Dr Van Arsdale sizes up the putt. s '.afe?7'l .' . -....,L,,. ,.. ,Mm Jn, A ,, r xxx' F' er A 525532-I-fa anim A 13 '77 55 1, xiii' 1 No university is status quo. It is not always easy guiding a univer- sity toward acclaim. Its leader must be keenly aware of the need for change. THE BOARD MEN OF VISION The Administration-a vague and nebulous govern- ing body located throughout Swords Hall. This self- perpetuating body is the heart of Bradley, its smooth, steady pulsations go unfelt by the students-its only reason for being. It makes Bradley grow, build, ad- vance, and become known in all fields. It plans and anticipates with always a progressive eye on the fu- ture. Without it no bills would be paid, no one would teach, there would be no Student Center or no bas- ketball team. Indeed, there would be no Bradley University. But, the administration is people, and people of excellence and dedication are the measure of its quality. The Board of Trustees-Row One: Russell J. Coulter, Harry J. Neumiller, George L. Luthy Talman W. Van Arsdale, A. J. Haussler. Row Two: Frederick M. Blossom, Robert D. Morgan James W. Patton, George E. Burks, Frederick M. Bourland, Kenneth W. Black, A. G. Heidrich Merle R. Yontz. Always on the go-Dr. A. G. Haussler, the Ex- ecutive Vice President, a man of unending ver- satility, sees things from the oilicial viewpoint and the studentsi THE VICE PRESIDENTS Dean Kuchel, the new Vice President in charge of Academic Affairs, capably Hlls a very chal- lenging position. .. I f, w 52 It all depends on your situation. More often than not, Dean Leslie Tucker is the students' only contact with the sometimes awesome Ad- ministration. Keeper of the money. George Beck has a worrisome job-Comp- troller is his title, money his wares, and efficiency his characteristic Keeping the buildings in shape, keeping students off the always newly seeded lawns, and keeping everyone happy fills the days of Hugh MacMillan. Often a high school senior's first realization of The big sisters to the girls who seek an education at Brad- ley are Deans White and Brown. Their trained, experi enced, and sensitive minds are ready to grasp any situa tion involving girls. Bradley comes through Dean Orville Nothdurft. Have you noticed the increased number of appli- cants to Bradley? Dean Edward King's justice is tempered by his under- standing and his ability to see things ,from the student's particular viewpoint. we ew' Wag'-j ,nf 'TYWP . 33, 54 Activity-a word that has become synonymous with E. J. Ritter. The Student Qenter otiices and cubicles buzz with activity because E. J. takes his Job seriously. You see the nanre Bradley in a newspaper headline, and you know that Public Relations man Allen Upton has been at work. ,,,a,. , ..., ,,,, ,, ' W' Mr. Donald Raeuber pushes the buttons and pulls the strings that bring the most advanced education techniques into the classrooms in the form of Audio-Visual Aids. The freshn1an's best friend and advisor is Dr. Leo Bent. Advice and service are the by-products of his Office of Special Services. 3 ademics COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCES A student in Automotive Technology checks a dynamo- meter reading. The College of Applied Sciences under the guidance of Dr. Beryl M. Cunningham has soared to new dimensions in preparing stu- dents in industrial technology. Electronic technicians rely upon the familiarization with the Oscilloscope. Technology, the integration of science and art, enables the student to grasp the relationship between the knowledge and the application of the knowledge to achieve certain goals. Stu- dents learn the science related to technological areas and the scientific method of solving problems plus the utilization of the scientific principles. The College of Applied Sciences offers two programs leading to the bachelor's degree. One program offers preparation to the industrial technologist for varied fields of in- dustry: Automotive Technology, Building Construction Technology, Electronics Tech- nology, Machine Design Technology, Metal Technology, and Wood Technology. The oth- er program prepares the student for teaching industrial arts in the elementary, secondary and technical schools, or as a teacher of in- dustrial technology in colleges, technical in- stitutions and education programs in industry. Aa., ff 22 ff 25 Tuning up the intricate parts of an engine requires ac curacy and knowledge. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS I ADMINISTRATION Dr. Albanito explains the new electronic data processing machine to perplexed students. Dean William A. Clarey supervises a well-balanced program to trainstudents for the business world. The College of Business Administration provides a broadly diversified program of business, arts and sci- ence subjects. The Department of Accounting is de- signed to enable the student to meet the standards of education necessary to do effective work in the field of Public or General Accounting. The Business Edu- cation program is planned to meet the growing de- mand for qualified teachers. Courses in economics provide students with a better understanding of spec- ific areas of interest. General Business Administra- tion qualifies students to accept positions of respon- sibility in business through educational experiences of thinking, reasoning and problem-solving. The De- partment of Marketing and Retailing offers many facets, of specialized instruction. Contributors to the field of Business Administration are many: Dato V. Olivero, recently selected by Governor Kerner of Illinois to serve on a special state-wide committee on unem- ploymentg Dr. Kalman Goldberg, a well-known lec- turer in Economics and Chairman of the Economics Department, and Harold Edwards, Associate Profes- sor of Business Administration and President of the Chicago Regional Business Law Association. These are only three of the outstanding professors who con- stitute the core of the faculty of the Business College. NSW Accounting students listen attentively as an instructor prepares them for their six weeks internship in Chicago. Up-to-date business machines demonstrate the progressive expansion of modern business. ,fx ir' .1 Education majors gain lasting insight in the trials and tribulations of teaching through the guidance of Dr. Leo G, Bent, Dean of the College of Education. Students gather between education classes at Westlake Hall COLLEGE OF EDUCATION The increasing number of applicants to the College of Education indicates the dedication of future teach- ers for their profession. This, perhaps, is the most important prerequisite for an education major. Great satisfaction comes with the knowledge that one is contributing to the nation of tomorrow by shaping the youth of today. The College of Education, with its student teaching program, gives Bradley Univer- sity students an opportunity for actual classroom training at the primary and secondary levels. This college has many leaders in Education, such as Dr. Frances Halstrom, the director of the Gifted Child Program in the Peoria areag Dr. Lloyd Rahn, who served as a consultant to the Missionary Orientation Center in Story-Point, New York, Dr. W. F. El- wood, a specialist in child psychologyg and Dr. Leo Bent, a pioneer in the field of education. ,Q-Jf ,. 'wvaavm ' -od? gag,-, f Q-at , f 1, f ' 25 .5 I I X - I f,.,vM1V US ..s,RN..f. X ,VJ ,w:H-,,,- . '-'-1,::3,5.,,ng,.0f -1 0f'v?'-295111134 0.27 SETS . , , , . . ' V vm-ry-M:1', ,: .,, - . 1. ff f,y,2gLq:',,.,. f,:,,:g5,,rg.g,gaf 9 -, :K In student teaching at one of the local high schools, a .practice teacher gains valuable knowledge in the methods of teaching. Testing a lesson plan on fellow classmates, an education major awaits practical application of his skills. l Dr. Martin G. Abegg, Dean of the College of Engineer- ing, supervises a thorough program of the fundamentals of engineering and professional training. Laboratory work requires time from BU engineering students. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Bradley's College of Engineeringg the place where dreams take the shape of bridges, skyscrapers, and beacon lightsg the most dramatic demonstration of man's intellect is more than mere substance. Engi- neering makes life comfortable and convenient. Stu- dents in engineering are offered a choice of civil, electrical, industrial, and mechanical engineering. The College of Engineering has expanded its program and is one of ten colleges in the country to offer a graduate course of study leading to the Master's De- gree in Engineering Administration. As Dean Abegg states: It will fill an academic void and will pro- vide modern education in the administration of tech- nical personnel. Working on a civil engineering project, students gain practical experience in their Held. Electrical engineering students check and record findings in a tech nical experiment. Fostering the high ideals of a liberal arts education, Dean J. H. Shroyer is constantly increasing the broad curricu- lum offered at Bradley. The labyrinth of various formulas and valences is contemplated by the questioning mind of a chemistry major. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES The humanities, the social sciences, and the physical sciences are all enfolded into one college called Lib- eral Arts and Sciences. From this college comes the well-rounded student who is versed in all areas of human endeavor. Here the inquiring mind is free to dream, to create, and to formulate along new paths using the knowledge of many ages, many places and peoples. But dreams, creations, and formulas need guides if they are ever to be realized. Bradley boasts some excellent guides. Among these are Dr. Jose- phine Pearce, . . . a demanding but challenging teacheri' and this yearis recipient of the Putnam award, and Dr. Carl Smith, responsible for pulling psychology from the obscurity of an incidental in the philosophy department to national recognition. This college has many authors, such as the much pub- lished poet Dr. Daniel Smythe of the English depart- ment, Dr. Bruce Cameron, Chairman of Sociology and author of Informal Sociology. Through the com- bined eiforts of these and other prominent faculty members, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences properly guides the inquiring mind. Physical Education offers the student an opportunity for good physical and mental health. Successfully portraying subtle emotions and attitudes is the mark of a good actress. X , -f -- f '- l'Sa,NV'!'W . - ' .-.rfb I77XS7?'fk'H2?Z4IxU,' Wiki 5'lM1+ ' 5-- - 'J -VF-Zi!!! ' ' i Home Economics prepares women for the never-ending role of homemaker. Froggy went a-courtin' and he did go-to the Bio Lab for a dissecting show. Chemistry often turns our world upside-down Professor Jungck lectures confused students in analytic geometry and calculus. In the School of Art, the creative artist interested in painting, the graphic arts, commercial art or sculp- ture is free to pursue his own area of concentration under the guidance of the instructor. Students who major in art can gain a sound understanding and proficiency in their chosen field. Art majors are re- quired to take academic courses outside the School of Art since it realizes the importance of developing a person beyond his specific skill. Creative courses in life drawing, art history, crafts and oriental art com- bine with sculpture, ceramics, and metal working to give the art major a complete education in his field of study. The artist struggles for creativity through ponderance and observation. Dr. Knorr, head of the school of Art, maintains a well balanced curriculum for the searching minds of artistical ly inclined students. SCHOOL OF ART 1 Yielding a paint brush, an artist transforms her thoughts onto the canvas. Projecting the unknown into the known. 69 The universal language of music comes to life in the students' artistic hands. The Peoria String Quartet, Bradley's quartet-in-residence composed of faculty members gives a series of concerts, which contributes to the students' cultural life. SCHOOL OF MUSIC The Bradley School of Music offers pro- grams for the preparation of teachers, ad- ministrators of music in elementary and secondary schools, public and private, and to prepare students for graduate study. The School of Music offers several degrees. These are Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Music Education, Bachelor of Science in Music Business, Bachelor of Arts with a major in music and Mas- ter of Music Education. Through courses in music, students are trained for suc- cessful careers in music and both pro- fessional and general students are pre- pared for lifelong pleasure of music. 5. Q i No longer a part of the physical world around him, the musician intensely concentrates on his music. Under the direction of Dr. Allen Can- non, the Music Department offers Bradley music majors the satisfaction of artistic self-expression. SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES Our modern age demands skilled minds to cope with the problems of world situations. Dr.. Nicholas Nyaradi, head of the School of International Studies, points out the trouble spots in the Berlin crisis. The School of International Studies, under the direction of Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, helps to prepare the student for work in embassies or in American consulates throughout the world. One of the focal points of International Studies at Bradley University is the Visiting Asian Professor Lecture Series. The series, which originated last year in several mid- western colleges, is designed to acquaint American students with the cultures of other countries through the discussions of well- established scholars of these regions. EVENING AND SUMMER SCHOOL The incandescent lights on the hilltop remind the cam- pus that night classes are in progress. Evening School provides the employed student and the people of Peoria with the opportunity of furthering their col- lege education or of taking courses related to their various interests. Although the majority of Bradley students go home for summer vacation, some, along with Peoria residents, attend morning classes six days a week to supplement their college curriculum. Summer students contemplate the decision of whether it should be a day of golf or a day of study. As Dean of Evening and Summer School Dr Otto Snarr's work is year round WW vw, nga QM ' Typing skills prepare students for the business world. Peoria College was organized to meet the needs of students who plan to take only two years of college work. The goal of students enrolled in this college is the Associates Degree which will open doors to opportunities which would otherwise be closed to them. Over 300 students take advantage of Peoria College. Many students upon completion of the pro- gram go out into the business world, while others further their education in professional schools. PEORIA COLLEGE Besides being the Dean of Peoria College Dr Wilbur Grimm linds time to instruct classes in Biology THE FACULTY The quality of a university is measured by its faculty. Besides broadening the horizons of the students academically, the faculty gives freely of its time to act as advisors to students in various leadership activities. Many of the faculty are well-known throughout the nationg others are known only to our campus, but all comprise one of the best faculties in the mid- west and combine to serve and nurture the goals of Bradley University. l 1 l Sitting in the warm fieldhouse can be just as uncomfortable for the professor as the student. C The long black line of the faculty begins to gather as I they prepare for their traditional march on the Heldhouse. I l l l -Eklxef f 'F Q' ,,- -gf 'Q' 'F-XJ:-QA . -1:',':hg,:Q ,, , Net- ,.fx. 5 AQ -.J if Q, -vb .. : ,.' ' 1 1... f 1 ft .. ,912 ,Q J. gt, '- ' ,,.s -1 we L -- Q 1 'Sf'-r ., 1 ' - ggi ,r . f L , or9ani7a+i ns Ballot boxes for student elections are strategically placed on campus. Student volunteers assist voters on election day. -X-.mm s,,g,,'-1 X ,,'AX. Interest mounts as bets are placed. Even the young ones become absorbed in the excitement of Monte Carlo Night. Q 'ln SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS Boyd Wiley observes one of the game tables at the Independent Students As- Harry A. Frankel Hillel Foundation for Jewish students sociation Monte Carlo Night. sponsors a Sunday Night Cost Supper at the Tau Epsilon Phi house. Dr. Garrett of the Sociology Department answers ques- tions at a monthly meeting of the Pre-Legal Club. Members of the Young Republicans Club begin planning for a convention at Bradley early in the year. Aquadettes-Betsy Gibbs, Sandy Snyder, Lee Fuller Debbie Sher wood, Linda Swanson. On Bradley's campus, organizations can be found in any capacity, in any locality, and with any one of a hundred objectives. Organization is born where people group. Organization may or may not be produc- tive and functional. When it is productive, rewards are fruitful. It is then that or- ganization becomes an organization. It becomes the success of a Hillel Super, the attainment of outstanding speakers at a Young Republicans meeting, the intel- lectual atmosphere of a Pre-Legal Club meeting, the I.S.A.g the sober gatherings of Alpha Sigma Sigma, the thought-pro- voking study of literature in English Club, the synchronized swimming of Aqua- dettes. Organization may not fall into any category, it may have only a purpose. An organization is tangible yet intangible, for organization is perceived by the in- dividual. HONORARIES Phi Eta Sigma-Row one, John Luhtala, Sal Amatangelo, Randy Jacobs. Row zwog Dennis Gaushell, James Eilers, Ron Mott, Allen Elliott. Row tlzreeg Wayne Mathison, Stephen Arnold, Jerry Newman, Arthur Rossof, William Ferry. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is a freshman honorary for men. To be elected to Phi Eta Sigma, a seven-point grade average during first semester or' a seven-point grade overall for the entire freshman year must be main- tained. Among their activities is the awarding of the Jack R. Zalhe Memorial to the graduating member with the highest overall. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta is a freshman honorary for women. The purpose of the society is to promote superior scholastic attainment among freshman wom- en. To be eligible for membership, a grade average of seven-point either semester of freshman year is re- quired. The societyls pin is a candle, signifying the burning flame of knowledge. Alpha Lambda Delta-Row one,' Toni Jackson, Queenie Gitcho, Wendy Clucas, Shelia Gra- ham, Judy Angell. Row twog Linda Copelan, Camille Berg, Patricia Martin, Mary Lou Sparbel, Pam Young, Beth Linsenmann. Row threeg Susan Herschthal, Marian Makstell, Mary Ann Will- kie, Pat Zeglen, Dianna Malela. l1 lil Who's Who-Seatedg Louise Hill, Mary Louise Shively, Wendy Clucas, Terry Hoag, Judy An- gell, Jean Boyer, Stu Harrison, Judy Robinson. Strzndirigg Wayne Klasing, Jim Kennedy, Bob Danzer, Bob Mondillo, Nancy Hinrichs, Terry Thomsen, Pete Szydlowski, John Luhtala, Mary Hildeman, Joan Makstell, Janet Futhey, Jack Heiniger, Al Weitzel. Missing: Jack Anderson, Steve Shellabarger, Barb Kott. WHO'S WHO The epitome of achievement at college is election to Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges. Applicants who seek member- ship in this select group must possess leadership qualities, excel in scholarship, and participate in ex- tra-curricular activities. Only a small percentage of students from each college are awarded this honor. WAKAPA Wakapa means 'Lto excel. No other name better ex- presses the essence of Bradley's senior women's hon- orary. Admission to Wakapa requires a six-point grade average, outstanding leadership, and interest in the campus and community. Wakapa annually co- sponsors the ODK-Wakapa Leadership Conference, ushers throughout the year for campus events, and sends CARE packages. Wakapa-Row oneg Jane Haas, Queenie Gitcho, Wendy Clucas. Row twog Joan Makstell, Kathy Coleman, Judy Fischer, Janet Futhey. Missingg Barb Erler, Mary Hildeman, Judy Angell, Barb Kott. wm m'1-uw11-.4:.1 :':l- ' .nL nn 1 1 Nix.-sm i , ml . an 1 M Ee.s f'-'r' A?'X ODK-Row oneg Pete Szydlowski, Stu Harrison, Kent Smith, Bill Greenaway, Bob Danzer, Lar- ry Sutton, Al Weitzel, John Luhtala, Bob Mondillo, Barry Moss, Sal Amatangelo, Jack Heiniger, James Kennedy, Steve Shellabarger, Clayton McKindra, Robert Majeske, Paul Lepley. Row two,' Dean Abegg, Dean Lepley, Dr. Sipple, Dr. Elwood, Advisor. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is composed of top junior and senior men on campus. Membership in this national men's service honorary is restricted to applicants who have a Eve-point overall and strong leadership ac- tivities. Publicly tapped for this high honor, they sponsor the annual ODK Leadership Conference in the fall. Omicron Delta Kappa also engages in cam- pus and community service projects. PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi, one of the top two scholastic hon- orary societies in the nation, was founded in 1897. The society was installed at Bradley in the spring of 1962. Membership is limited to juniors with a seven- point grade average, seniors with a six-point seven- five, and faculty members who show high character and scholastic achievement. Selections are made each fall and spring. Phi Kappa Phi-Row one: Jack Heiniger, Frank Bussone, H. E. Sandstrom, Robert Lightfoot, Dan Eaton, Allen Zumach. Row two,' Carrie Brown, Queenie Gitcho, Sally Lossman, Rosamond Jones, Jean Visocky, Mary Huff, Pat Zipfel. Row threeg Walter Calhoun, Ronald Timm, Robert Majeske, Marvin Moore, Terry Hoag, Lloyd Rahn, Roger Fleisher. -'TQ' f. Ull I I ,xx-:ff .f . r l-1 g71n ..1. .rifuxil Delta Beta-Row one,' Herb Nolan. Row two,' Judy Angell, Wendy Clucas, Maury Weinrobe, Chris Pritz. DELTA BETA Delta Beta was founded at Tulane University in 1962. The Omega Chapter was founded here in the fall of 1963. The main objective of Delta Beta is to recognize students with extraordinary interests in the observation of the departed forces of various divisions of ornithopterae. Membership is limited to those un- dergraduate students with previous opposition to the James J. Audubon Society. TH ETA THETA DELTA Founded in the fall of 1963, Theta Theta Delta is the fulfillment of a dream nurtured long in the hearts of many. Geared to the needs of the student body, it has something to offer everyone. Its basis lies upon increased tolerance of the members toward all. Al- though still at an early stage in its development, the Theta Delts have many activities brewing which will aid them in working to their goal. Theta Theta Delta-Row oneg Ann Sefzik, Bill Schuh, Robert Skibbe, Penny Ruhland, Ira Wex- ler. Row twog Steve Strompolis, Dolores Minarik, Logan Wasson, Judy Meyer, Jan Ziegler, Shar- on Golata, Mike Morgan. Row three, Joan Makstell, Dick Schwab, Tom Kalebic, Steve Shella- barger, Peggy Williamson, Allan Visin, Bob Brown, Karen Nauta. Row fourg George Fleischli, Joe Rider, Chuck Kelley, Doug Thompson, Vern Petersen, Gary Reeves, Jim McGoey, Deuce Davis. Pi Tau Sigma-Row oneg Virden Sapp, James Kennedy, Jack Heiniger, Ken Freeman, Robert Braun, Glen Feather. Row two, Duane Burke, Clayton Mc- Kindra, Robert Majeske, Allen Elliott, Rich Goff, Richard Latimer. Row three, Carl Schultz, Richard Rodde, James Sturges. Zeta Pi-Row one,' Carrie Brown, Maury Weinrobe, Ron Mott, Lloyd Abert. Row two,' Paul Johnson, Joan Makstell, Janet Futhey, Betty Kolves, Mrs. Marie Smiley. Row threeg Ron Baurer, David Morris, William Cleary, Calvin Whitehall, John Ruble. Phi Alpha Theta-Row one: Jane Haas, Mary Louise Shively, Margaret Sides. Row two,' Richard Likey, Philip Crane, William Bowers, Roger Fleish- er. Row threeg Lester Brune, Pat McKinley, Dan Eaton. xn- .. -V,--:P-s. PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma is an honor society composed of junior and senior mechanical engineers. By their academic achievements, they manifest a real interest and marked ability in their chos- en field. Pi Tau Sigma serves to promote high scholastic ideals through its projects and through its cooperation with the Mechanical Engineering Department. ZETA Pl Zeta Pi, one of Bradley's oldest honoraries, was founded here in 1924. Junior and senior students in Business Administration who have achieved high scholarship are invited to join. The members serve society and their chosen field by furthering the study of business in colleges, promoting higher scholarship, and fostering a high standard of business ethics. PHI ALPHA THETA One of the newer honoraries on Bradley's campus is Phi Alpha Theta, a national his- tory society. Membership in Phi Alpha Theta is restricted to history majors with superior scholarship and a profound interest in the sequence and the development of institutions of society. There are over two hundred chap- ters of this oldest history fraternity. Delta Phi Delta-Row oneg Queenie Gitcho, Carol Fagerman, Shellee Schatz. Row two,' Marg Kruse, Dottie Goldstein, Bob Brown, Alvy Jones. Row ihreeg Gary Jameson, Bob Majesky, Steve Frykholm, Dr. Knorr. DELTA PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta is an honorary for students in the School of Art. It promotes interest in campus and community and acknowledges professional ability. Delta Phi Delta is a stimulus for higher scholarship among art students. Projects include making signs and posters for campus organizations and showing members' art work. Members must have high schol- arship and dedicated interest in art. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi engineering honorary was installed at Bradley in the fall of 1963. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to mark in a Htting manner those who have con- ferred honor upon their college by distinguished schol- arship and exemplary character. Selection of member- ship is based upon distinguished scholarship, integrity, interest, and adaptability. It is the highest recognition given to an under-graduate engineer. Tau Beta Pi-Row oneg Clayton McKindra, Robert Braun, Tom Olsen, Allen Elliot, Bruce Weber, Jack Heiniger. Row twog Carl Schultz, John Sakoloslgy, James Sakolosky, Dick Curran, Robert Majeske, Raymond Starnes, Walt Calhoon, Dave Arehart. PROFESSIONALS Alpha Kappa Psi-Row oneg Ed Thielbar-Sec., John Stancl-V.P., Marv Spencer-Treas., Ron Cramer-Pres. Row two: Don Tokeshi, Steve Gustafson, Dennis Cliff, Alan Daniels, Barry Gold, Philip Morgan. Row threeg Bob Fugle, Larry Donaldson, Tom Felvey, Dick Zell, Warren Johnson, Fred Schwartz, Lawrence Elmore, Robert Kantor. Row four: Larry O'Neill, Hal Lund- strom, Dave Dobbins, Don Kellum, Jim Brija, Bill Peterson, Greg Ptacin, Ken Hampson. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional business fraternity, was founded at Bradley in 1951. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote professional events on cam- pus and in the community. A social fraternity, too, their activities include an annual Christmas party for children, exchanges with sororities, and an annual spring formal. They were awarded a First Place Tro- phy for participation in the Blood Drive. PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha, a professional music fraternity, was founded in 1898. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood among its members and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Phi Mu Alpha sponsors a variety of concerts on and off campus. Prospective members must show an interest in music and in the development of their own talents. Phi Mu Alpha-Row oneg Cliff Swanson, Dan Gannon, Chuck Deahl. Row two: Howard Rock- win, David Look, John Strunk, Stu Schack. Row threep James Martin, Bill Booher. T ----- ---------1m ----- A-l-1:4407 1----f-mf ..,4 A-L. .-..,.'f..1 .11-Lat.. ...-. .,1....u..e1.,--f.,.1,f,,:4,,y Sigma Delta Chi-Row one: Ronald Coons-Treas., Dick Lien-Pres., Frank Bussone-V.P., Ralph Schroeder-Sec., Joe Seacrist. Row two: Jim Shoemaker, Brent Moritz. Jim Parker, Al Gordon,.Herb Nlolan, Lovett Elango. Row Ihreeg Bill Woulfe. Ron Holzhauer, Gene Brailey, Larry King, David Coulter, John Lyrla, Rich Brunetto, Bob Jamieson. SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi is a professional journalism society for men. Each person initiated into the society pro- fesses a desire to practice journalism as his chosen vocation. The chapter here at Bradley was founded in 195 8. Sigma Delta Chi has been in existence since 1909, when it was founded at DePauw University. One of their biggest projects is sponsoring the Sigma Delta Chi High School Journalism Conference every year. BETA TAU EPSILON The purpose of Beta Tau Epsilon is to coordinate and provide leadership to the societies in the College of Applied Sciences and to promote the best inter- ests of the students in accordance with the policies of Bradley. Beta Tau Epsilon was founded at Brad- ley in 1960. Requirement for membership is enroll- ment in the College of Applied Sciences, a 4.5 grade point is a prerequisite for election to ollice. Beta Tau Epsilon-Row one: Bill Hanold, Robert Blake, Bill Stewart, Kenneth Mills, Robert Meyer, Leroy Harms, Lauren Johnson. Row twog Hal Markers, Michael Edlen, Dennis Adame, Mr. Harrington-Faculty Advisor, James Wierlinga, Steve Bremer, Renard Blum. Row zhreeg Richard Delawder, Tom Hare, Tom Simpson, Bill Bambrick, Bill Dahl, Bill Meyer, Curt Rudy, Ray Barton. l Alpha Phi Omega-Row oneg Arthur Kawatachi-Historian, Stanley Kawamata-Cor. Sec., Lester Crow-Treas., Paul Lepley-V.P., David Anderson-Pres.. Robert Costanzo-Pledge Trainer, Barry Gold-Rec. Sec., David Sutter-Chaplain, Scott Nelson, Sgt. at Arms. Row twog William Coho, Clyde Doi, Robert Skibbe, Richard Weil, Michael Davis, Richard Martin, Harold Hashizume. Row threeg Thomas Romz, Fred Roehrig, William Jankovsky, James Allenspach, Thomas Stevens, Wayne Kaplan, Steven Sears, Yogesh Kansal, Victor Webb, Robert Adams, Edwin Packer, Robert Homann, Mike Day, Jeif Goebel. Row fourg Jack Kubinek, L. Ray Bar- ton, Rick Van Etten, Richard Crow, Dennis Walker, William Schoen,Robert Waelbroeck, Levern Tart, Thomas Slobodnik, John Alden, G. Michael Apostol, Steve Bremer, Ronald Sefara, Al Gordon. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, was founded at Bradley in 1948. In keeping with its four- fold program of service to the campus, the commu- nity, the nation and the fraternity, APO sponsors a canned-goods drive, a used-book drive for Asian stu- dents, jam sessions and pep rallies, and the organiza- tion of a Boy Scout Troop at Washington Grade School. SIGMA TAU Sigma Tau, an honorary engineering fraternity, is filled with men of accomplishment. Junior and senior men who have met the grade point requirement of 6.0 are eligible for membership. The main objective of Sigma Tau is to promote superior scholarship among its members. An award is given to the highest ranking freshman in engi- neering. Sigma Tau-Row one: Dennis Caushell, Jack Heiniger, James Kennedy, Thomas Olsen.,Row two, Carl Schultz, David Arehart, Ken Kaiser, Robert Braun. Row threeg William Ferry, William Mustain, John Sakolosky, Robert Majeske, Clayton McKindra. ORGANIZATION IS PEOPLE . ' O f L x.,,. ,gig , N id 2 , h 8-. ,X 3-I. ,L ,fn -. X ffs.-Rig: - -+. K 1 - 3 IQV2- , ' T, XXL-N . Mmiqm, K': 'KET i f A :QQ 1 .-Ex it . 9193- 7 . ,. 'z ,f .f -f ' .v vu - 1 L .- .: lg may ,,,.', ., , uf' . f --ix X Y If.-Q-f .' ' x N- ,f K -.wg - Q V. gfgfafsi' XM-a1?, V- H V .V -v. N ' N. - - V T, ' . ' f 34 1 Y -' N- 555,403 xv....H:,-Q-Q Sf g A ., ,gg ,-A .1 TRQX., ,' - ' Q . Nw ,J qwiii--f--H,,+-fig.S. P ' ., 'z---SWA Q- Q '- '4 S .' Fw. NNT- ,s, N5 2: .ir -E . ., ...W . . .wig .Q . ':.2x..f.,.,55..F.q..p.,,,.,.iWa4-gg, r .- K- 52:92.-M4 . . . .vv ,x ' x -2- ,- , - Q. '. '. . ,, xi. 5-5 F-ASS -Q 1'fi171v:sr'93-.-:S-rms'-M, -,.w-:vwriff4' .',:-- .. Q. MS w N4 ' N g '43--41.2.'.2-x:51:.-sg 4. 1 Q? 9 a 2 w A N W fi- 4 .-,EA-!Yd'Qig:f'g:-M.. -.uv QM. . ,. ..--. . . .N V . 4 I - ' 1 . . one person 4 MILITARY Angel Flight-Row oneg Becky Mettam, Susan Summers, Nancy Kelley, Shirley Braun, Nancy Hayden, Luanna Baxter, Janie Lynch, Pat O'Mar. Row two, Arlene Wetzel, Donna Nohr, Karen Miller, Karen Van Dyke, Nancy J. Kelly, Mary Hildeman, Gail Skudrna, Marilyn Wegl. Row threeg Marlene Salk, Fran Kravanya, Gloria Johnson, Nancy Hinrichs, Joan Makstell, Janet Futhey, Susan Rose, Ilene Jacobs. Row four, Paula Prutsman, Mary Pfeiffer, Pat Werctka, Linda Benson, Judy Fischer, Susan Zuckerman, Mary Lou Fetterolf, Marian Makstell, Kathy McMa- hon: ANGEL FLIGHT ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Arnold Air Society-Row one: David Lee Anderson, Arlin Dearing, John Moelmann, David L. Sutter, Fred Doubet. Row twog Richard Sipp, Paul Lazarski, George C. Ehnert, James Korb, Ron Peterson. Row tlzreeg James Thompson, Dean Koger, Gordon Pence, Gary Mcllnay, Wayne Hosek. Row foury Paul Dusenberry, Doug MacDonald, Ron Wodarczyk, Sherwood Rider. 90' i 1 AFROTC Commanders-Row one: C!Lt. Col. John Arrison, C!Col John B Moelmann Mayor Paul Hughes, Major James Barnett. Row twog C!Major James Korb C!Ma1or Paul Dusenberry C!Major Terry Hoag, C!Major Harold Balent, C!Major Arlin Dearmg AFROTC COMMANDERS Today an Air Force ROTC Cadet . . . tomorrow an officer in the United States Air Force. The mission of the Air Force ROTC is to provide the Air Force with oflicers capable of accepting command and leadership responsibilities. The AFROTC curriculum is divided into two phases: the basic course is de- signed to acquaint the cadets with the opportunities in the Air Force and the role of the Air Force in na- tional defense. The advanced course is designed to develop the leadership qualities of the cadet through the classroom, ground school, and flight training. Upon completion of these courses, the graduate is appointed a second lieutenant in the Air Force. An integral part of AFROTC is the Arnold Air Society, a professional honorary fraternity of advanced cadets pledged to create a closer relationship within AFROTC and aid in the development of Air Force ofticers. Angel Flight, an auxiliary of the Arnold Air Society, is made up of women leaders on campus. Their desire is to further the ideals of the United States Air Force. GOVERNING BODIES TERRY HOAG, PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY STUDENT SENATE .:.:. asa Every Monday afternoon a deluge of 38 campus politicians convene in the Senate Chambers, Ballroom West. The senators are elected by popular vote from organizational areas, class elections, and elections-at-large. This year through the hard work of the Stu- dent Senate, professional talent was brought to the campus. One of the main duties of the Student Senate is to investigate. An issue of import in the Senate the past year was the beanie blunder? Student Senate-Row one: Linda Benson. Marilyn Voss, Jean Boyer, Nancy Hinrichs, Judy An- gell, Kathy Kerber, Karen Krohn, Kay Woolsey. Row twog Kim Baima, Michael Dailey, Bob Buente. Lee Fredrick, Pete Szydlowski, Don Ohlmeyer, Arno Weller, Rich Holmer, Bob Meyer. Row three: Curt Schwartz, Bob Alberding, Steve Shellabarger, Al Weitzel, Joe Oswald, Bill Borden, Chuck Schmidt, John Culver, Bob Tarnoff, Jim Korb. Student body officers-Linda Irwin-Treas., John Luhtala-V.P., Judy Robinson-Sec. 93 Sophomore Ofiicers-Lee Frederick-Pres., Kathy Mc- Mahon-Sec., Gail Skudrna-V.P., Robert J. Courtney- Treas. CLASS OFFICERS Freshman Officers-Ioan Gore-V.P., Joe Oswald- Pres., Curt Selquist-Treas., MHFYADHC Foote-Sec. Senior Officers-Steve Shellabarger-Pres., Wendy Clu- cas-Sec., Nancy Kelly-Treas., Joan Makstell-V.P. Junior Officers-Karen Miller-Sec., Len Sahling-V.P., .Pete Szydlowski-Pres., Mike Skiles-Treas. am1nf4yf43wzi :ff:, ' :ww nz. A1,nm.rfw.w:1wM:nc'nm wmfm-w ia-we-::m,mQzfwaesomwnzw.7.a4myzw,rmwz4zzmmwvw2wn.mzonuaz.x WIN ddr +....s,, X9-'qv V. V-. C.C.C.7Sented,' Linda Irwin. Mary M. Brown. Marie W. Smiley, Pete Szydlowski. Standingg E. J. Ritter, W. F. Elwood, Terry Thomsen, Terry Hoag, M. B. Abegg. C.C.C. The Campus Community Commission has supreme jurisdiction of appeal on campus. They consider all problems pertaining to campus affairs. The Commis- sion is composed of both faculty and student mem- bers. The Campus Community Commission is de- signed to assist students and organizations in their problems. S.T.C. The Student Tutoring Committee acts as an advisory board to the Bradley Student Tutoring Project. The purpose of the project is to engage Voluntary effort in reducing the number of dropouts and illiteracy in Peoria. The STC has set up four tutoring sites to which Bradley student tutors go and tutor potential school dropouts. The project was started in response to an appeal from Gov. Kerner. S.T.C.-John Bodner, Kathy Murrin, Kay O'Grady, Mary Louise Shively, Marge Krause. Miss- ingg Joe Seacrist. 'lllnunnh14hZ Q an 'BG ': Supreme Court-Row one, Lucille Schupbach, Margaret Kruse, Mary Lou Fetterolf, Lloyd Abert. Row twog Maurice Weinrobe, Dave Mclntire, Carrie Brown. SUPREME COURT The Supreme Court is composed of seven justices who are appointed by the senate from a list of stu- dents recommended by three faculty members. Cases introduced to the court are those arising from in- fractions of the university social regulations, violations of election regulations, questions of constitutionality, and violations of the university motor vehicle regula- tions. HOMECCMING STEERING COMMITTEE Every spring plans for the fall homecoming begin to take shape. The Homecoming Steering Committee plans all the details and delegates to different com- mittees their respective responsibilities. Each chair- man sees that his committee carries out its assigned authority. The HSC selects the theme which must be carried throughout the homecoming weekend. The entire operation is supervised by a general chairman who works to promote homecoming spirit. Homecoming Steering Committeeg-Row one, Jody Martin, Jack Anderson, Nancy Kelly. Row two, Mary Hildeman, Nancy Hinrichs, Janet Futhey, Linda Irwin. Row three, Dick Nitto, Stu Harrison, Mr. James J. Dynan. Row fourg Allen Upton, Ed Ritter. ia -. 71.-,.....t.,.-. x:va1.,.,,1,-...1 es ,p.... dv 617' 171515 Senior Board Row oneg Pete Szydlowski, Arlene Wetzel, Carole Kelley, Queenie Gitcho, Nancy Hayden Row two Ken Goldin, Mrs. Doris Hoye, Al Weitzel, Steve Shellabarger, Paul Arney. STUDENT BOARD OF ACTIVITIES Twenty-four busy Bradley students, known collec- tively as the Student Board of Activities, have as their duty the planning of student activities. Eight of them are the senior boardg they each head a committee. Sixteen others work in pairs as the junior board. Un- der them are the committees. The results of all this work come to us in the formal dances, jam sessions, decorations and art works in the Student Center, free movies and special events. Junior Board Row oneg Georgia Anne Volling, Lois Prell, LaDonna Harmon, Nancy Jacobs, Ellen Buttgen Karen Miller. Row twog Sue Porter, Lacey Pledger, Mel Smith, Rich Liebmann, Fred Doubet MaryWyn Koski, I im Nowak. :f1v-,'z - n - 'Nl -...--f Association of Women Students-Row one: Barbara Berke, Sherry Fleming, Carol Goldman, Judy Angell. Row twog Ginny Trainor, Linda Benson, Pat Weretka, Mary Knutson. Marilee Plumley. Row threeg Joan Makstell, Nancy Hinrichs, Jane Boswell, Joan Gore, Kay Woolsey. A.W.S. A disciplinary board for women living in university housing, the Association of Women Students hears pleas from those students who have infringed upon university rules. Each sorority and each of the three women's residence halls sends one representative to the board. Dean White serves as advisor. JOINT ENGINEERING COUNCIL Representatives of each engineering society compose the Joint Engineering Council. All engineering ma- jors must belong to this Council. J .E.C. Sponsors the annual Slide Rule Hop and oversees the publication of the Bradley Engineer. The purpose of the Council is to coordinate the engineering honoraries. Joint Engineering Council-Row one: Larry Trotter-Sec., Robert Majesky-V.P., Bill Mustain -Pres., R. E. Sweenie-Treas. Row 1.wo,' Don Claus, Robert Thompson, Gordon Nash. Row threeg Donald Jackson, Jim Korb. Don Baker sings with a record on one of his shows, PUBLICATIONS WRBU RADIO STATION WRBU, Bradley's campus radio station, is a source of great pride for all Hilltoppers and is the end re- sult of many years of Work on the part of the Brad- ley Speech Department. The radio station creates ex- perience for speech majors and others who are inter- ested and plan to go into the field of communica- tionsg it also keeps the campus entertained and in- formed. Now broadcasting to a limited audience, WRBU plans to increase its capacity in the near fu- ture and eventually expand to a commercial FM sta- tion. DAVE JACOBS PROGRAM MANAGER Radio Board-Row oneg Allen Upton, Joe Seacrist, Paul Arney. Row two,- Henry Vander Heyden, Frank Bussone. HANK LAWRENCE, STATION MANAGER f ww A yfpaaif .4smsmmmca.4'4' RADIO BOARD The Radio Board, formed in the fall of 1963, has five members who supervise the direction of the radio station, WRBU. The Board also acts in an advisory capacity and selects people to fill the various posi- tions on the staff of WRBU. The position of Station Manager is most important, for he is responsible for all material used on the air. He oversees and organ- izes the total operation, offers helpful suggestions, and at times employs his power of censorship. , 100 ANAGA A yearbook records the life of a university . . . the spirit of a campus Bradley. Yearbooks do not materialize from a mass of photos or from lines drawn on a piece of paper or even from words. Someone must assume the responsibility for creating a lasting memory out of the chaos. And chaos it is from the club that cancels its picture at the last mo- ment to the mad scramble to find atlost layout the night before a section is dueg from the burned-out light bulb in the photo enlarger to the photographer who takes a vertical shot for a horizontal layoutg from an artist's conception of a deceased aves to the sporadic meetings of the Hunt Clubg from the futile attempts to write copy and picture captions to the all-nighters in the Anaga otTice to meet deadlines. Somehow all this loses importance when the finished product is presented to the student body, faculty and administration. Each staff member leaves a part of himself on each page and derives personal satisfac- tion from creatingg but, without the ability of the editor-in-chief to coordinate the workings of the staff the yearbook would not exist. DON WASHBURN, PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR it 2: . 2 - f'W'wM-WM... I y 1, .- 1 , . I 1 KATHY MURRIN, EDIT OR-IN-CHIEF X MARY LOUISE SHIVELY, ASSISTANT EDITOR I Organizationsf-Marilyn Barr, Joy Wallk-Ed., Elaine Bailey. ANAGA STAFFS Art-Gary Jameson, Barb Swanson, LaReta Hinton-Ed., Bob Akerstrom. Academics-Kay Woolsey-Ed., Kathy Wells, Coleen Roberts, Donna Butler. Photographers-Bill Flapan, Denis Scottron. Seniors-Sherry Fleming-Ed., Patty Flana gan, Susan Sweeney, Judy Vaira, Sue Woll. Business-Judy Pottorlf, Kent Wellbrock- Manager. 102 Copy-Don Frost, Penny Ruhland, Sharon Golata. Sports-Rodger Page, Keith Morantz-Ed., Gary Kramer, Bill Butler. Dorms-Jerri Sealander-Ed. Indexing-Suzanne Ublauer-Ed. Typing-Penny Muntwyler-Ed Social-Barb Mason-Ed., Lacey Pledger. Greeks-Nancy Kelley-Ed., Herb Nolan- ' Ed., Fred Wepprecht, Bonnie Foster, Fred Dou- bet-Ed. 103 .ai D RON COONS , ASSOCIATE EDI- TOR DON OHLMEYER, WRITERg BOB JAMIE- SON, ASSOCIATE EDITOR. JACK ANDERSON, BUSINESS MANAGER THE BRADLEY SCOUT Every Thursday afternoon bundles of newspapers are delivered to strategic spots on campus. Thus the distribution begins. And then the whispers start: Are the Scouts out yet? I thought I just saw one. See if you can get some for the guys back at the house. The students converge around these piles of paper. They want to know what the Senate is doing, who haswritten the latest vindictive letter to the edi- tor, who's pinned, and what the latest social activi- ties are. They want to see what Herb Nolan has to say this week. They're waiting for the Scout, Brad- ley's student mouthpiece. DICK LIEN, SPORTS EDITOR I 2 :' Z ' ' .- -' ' - -. . '. ' U .g5: f-ntl: K -is , . I J ' fear'tVWif-Qi -' ' r,:f'Lr?-1 ,g ,Y 15 -Q-wg ' klw-,fw 1 I ., 'I srl- vi 1- ' :f.: 4?:l4 . -I tg 'N -. W. , f 1,-,,.--'fE1,1j:Z ff 1 if 334-ff.:L.f -.14-41-v-:':ff:':.-.-- 1-eff' I I . WENDY CLUCAS, EDITOR-IN CHIEF ORGANIZATIONAL AREAS Bradley Chorale-Row one: Sherrill Maug, Daphne Mahikoa, Rita Leake, Helen Cox, Joan Gore, Anita Boyer, Betty Tunnell, Connie Hall, Kathy Coughlin, Trudy Melms, Kathy Marteus, Jane Walline. Row two, Jim Felton, Jim Hazel, Mike Lanier, Keith Patterson, Bob Gill, Al Sumac, Dan Brown, Bill Rapp, Dave Smith, Virgil Hoshaw. Row zlzreeg Dick Applegate, Ron Bailey, Ron Ewasiak, Dick Herr. Row four: Mike Peerless, Al Fink, Adam Szluha, Sandra Blackwell, Judy Glock, Jane Konen, Donna Dustin, Christine Harrison, Judy Lauigne, Judy Bruce, Brenda Powell, Maryellen Thurwanger, Karen Stehr, Carol Bertalrnio. Row j?ve,' John Bassi, Mike Bates, Mike Marris. BRADLEY CHORALE The Bradley Chorale is a group of select VOICCS which provide music for the campus and community The members form the core of the Community Cho rus which presents a concert each semester. The Chorale appears at convocations and at Founders Day, a Christmas program, Christmas caroling at hospitals, an annual spring tour and spring concert round out the activities of the Chorale. 1- 'xmlmvvh ,nn .f,, - J u The band gets the signal to begin. BRADL EY BA N D The Bradley Band, under the direction of Kent Campbell, has long been an active part of the campus. Daily practices enable the mu- sicians to perfect marching routines and mu- sical arrangements. The band performs at football and basketball games and marches in paradesg they also present an annual concert. The Bradley Brave exhibits his mas- tery of the intricate Indian dances at a football game. The Bradley Band presents one of its specialized forma tions at half-time. n... '-in- ' i 1v M :.. , s t Directors of the Speech Tournament, Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Vander Hayden, check over the tally returns. SPEECH TOURNAMENT At the 17th annual Bradley Speech Tournament, the largest of its kind in the nation, over 800 contestants and judges gather for the speech banquet after a long day of forensic events. l l Debaters prepare for the rebuttal speech Hope Davis, one of Bradley's top debaters, states her major contentions. a wx x .uv 1 -Q 3' 1, xv 1, 7 fl I - V A .121 gg X Ny-Q22 'RJ , ., ,Q il 8 I !,,. f A 'im . Q AQ' ,H .I ,J f' 1, ' E ,. A 1 Z 23,1 Z fx' Q A , .1 Vf If ,. P x , pi c ,V ' I' , 'Q V L.. , 1, -69 fy, a if gy J 'X 5 .11. ,g k -AI Q , , - w.:!,?3gv I , -A -.,. , I XX it T , I ,Z I 6 Z N 'W W' ' 5' if A .1 'K ' ,lim 'I 9' MD .- . Q X - I E V. .. 1 V I xg., , f .1 , 1-1 nvi. '. 4' ,S N . ' 4 , ' f ' ff' ' fl, 4 .ffl .Q :QW 4' 1 qfgwf in my . HY Q -F ,g 1 ff. . ' 5 xg- ' 15 -' 1 . , 5 1 I lf. ,, f' W 3. in i x D! Y, W 'J Jx, LVD 2 X361 QI, pf wfff ,,f ,ff Wy ,, if VD W X 115 W A WW Wi ffm wp MJ NM QA My MJ 3 iffiw i Hfiwii W M wfQWfy2 jjf2Jww MU, , M, my ZTVGF D My N cfixijus LIVING ffif if JW Cwkjyq ij? QW GX MKS FG' , M - . ,saga,-f,,,y.4n,-,,,.-, ,.1. fn - ' - 4 ,,-,- 4 ..-, -., ,,-- 4- ,f f. ,rf aw: 1 fe Some of the coldness, the personal frustra- tions that rise from living in a large imper- sonal dorm fade somewhat with fraternity life. The fraternity is a special facet of cam- pus life coloring, in its own way, the general composition of the university. It gives indi- viduals the opportunity to understand, accept, and appreciate the values of their brothers and sisters, while Working as one body for the common goal of fraternal solidarity. Whether being social, athletic, academic, or searching for status, fraternity living holds something unique . . . unity. Row 0ne,' Sandy Lawler, Marlene Salk, Jean Boyer, Carol Newcomb-Pres., Pat Fields Pat Weretka, Sharon Maclver. Row two: Barb Thorsen, Joy Wallk, Sue Arnold, Fran Kravanya, Shirley Evans, Bonnie Foster. PAN-HEL AND I.F.C. The I.F.C. and Pan-Hel, like the governing bodies that united the ancient Greek states, are the unifying forces of the Greek system. The two councils strive to maintain fraternity and sorority life on a high level and co-operate with the univer- sity authorities in promoting a high level of social and aca- demic standards. Each year I.F.C. and Pan-Hel coordinate their separate rush programs, form policies, and give assist- ance when needed. Row oneg Norm Jacobs, Al Weitzel-Pres., Jim Bixby, Barry Moss. Row tw0,' Jack Mathews, Walter Brooks, Bill Michaelis, Ellis Cook. Row tlireeg Dan Clark, Tom Roche, Louis Ligeno, Bob Danzer, Roger Schonewise. Row four, Lou Sclafani, Irving Winograd, Jerry Allen, Kent Clausson, John Lyrla. W5 qv Mlm 1 QQ mx 53535 3 V ef ,gi TS if .ME phi we? ,. 25, Q 5 my -'B cv Tv A Y fi? x 1- Q4 Q ii ia Nwlv 2 F 1. -ffl-fii..: 'f mt- 142:59 5:5 -- . A ff' ' '.'-13.213531 5? ' .. - wx:-51: Q5--.2 ' X:-iff. - X. fp: ,V .4.a,,:Ey , , M. N., B , . -: . wma mpg W ..-5 ..,:,?si.,:..is, 4 ' ' ,ssl p, -N :asf W-a.sfSf,:f.g, f N-'-X Mm V1 - 9Q?,f-.magbxggfzy -zz V :fm :V 5 . ,421 QM fx, ., - Q, xx - 1 gn .4 -x Av -- . - V, ' A ' . 1 . Q' vm-ww 1 QQJSQQ: , Q-. ,Q .AN -. QV ,.-il..-3. . -Hyp- ' .QQ . ' 1' f- , R . V kgs, K W Q Jaxx. Q' 'N 'ff 51'NA',v:q::- ,- i - 1.M-eqiN1i1Q2fffz:l-.R ,. . ' 'Mc-vp 45 , -4, -5 ,--555.5 A ' . V. . .,35i?:9A i CQ 'r'i,Rx'. ' :x-vf?s.'5 ,xy h ,X aku, h ' 'X 1 rqpgiz' '- . cw if .X 4- ' :kms , ww V W , Mft Entertainment with one goal: Pledge our housef' RUSH The end of a hectic week-Calling out as s Costumes give life to a party. Sigma Nu's take the trophy at the Lambda Chi Alpha Pledge Pajama Race. Greeks forget studies at C.H. Tib Day ,, ms lu fvv zmnnf-gm,-,.,rz ness:-fix-mamulrw ai:aanm1.. mnm:.zfw.v wvu,-'-1r'g-nz' m .Mum -'Q ' The joy of Friday. SOCIALIZING Mary Ann Foote named Pledge Pajama Queen Isn't that a beautiful purse? Greek exchanges offer diversified activities 1 I I . ' 1 1 1 4 ' v J ' , 'rff' .- ' 1 ',.. s rf.:-1 K 1 'jj , nu in at x.,,- , , f t I I v r r - i ,',, ax , 'iv .,?7 J,y'1j . 1 ,. ,,. . .: 13:5 . .I ' gui'-'w 7 KL. '.' :vXlif,- wl'- IM 01 v.L 4. gli, ' 'K , . l tim, .' . Q . x,,'v ' I I ' ' ix I.F. SPORTS Fraternities compete in the ancient Greek tradition. Concentrating and striving, each member seeks a Win for his house. For them the game is never finished, never without value. Z Z t 5 gi 5 ? 2 2 5 5 E E Row one: Earl Wells, Gordon Gunn, Calvin Gibson, James Ellis, Larry Cow- ling-Pres., Ulysses Johnson, Mervyn Carson, David Stroud. Row two, Bill Butler, Cliff Irons, Gordon Sillabient, Jim Sapp, Reginald McDuflie, Robert Dixon, Gerald Graham, Tyrone Holliday, Ronn Rambert. ALPHA ALPHA 121 Row one: Eddie Josephson, Ira Berger, Barry Moss-Pres., Bill Palladini. Row twog David Stein, Rick Kaiser, Eric Cahan, Steven Levy, Eric Uhr- macher, Ellis Cook, Gary Gilbert, Mrs. Heisel, Randy Franklin, Rick Gold- ing, Peter Levin, Alan Saporta, Louis Michelson, Joel Kaplan. Row threeg Rick Vachio, Robert Jayson, Marty Frank, Jerry Weinstein, Dick Lansing, Dave Wyatt, Steve Roufa, Sarge Holtzman, Tom Goldenberg, Maury Wein- robe, Mark Shamberg, Steve Safran, Rick Dien, Arnie Levin, Bob Bresin, Jeff Singer. Row f0ur,' Richard Kahn, Bruce Diamond, Roger Epstein, David Bernstein, Sandy Cantor, Steve Silverman, Bobby Steadman, Paul Sher- man, Richie Madris, Marty Steadman, Lenny Fisher, Mark Brody, Mark Tzeses, Ira Bernstein. Row fiveg Robert Carter, Howie Goldman, Dennis Abbott. Carl Goer, Joe Jaffe, Stu Green, Ty Kindor, Larry Jacobs, Larry Wollheim, Ira Friedman, Doug Thomas, Miles Russ, Charles August, Jim Sobel, Peter Phillips, Rich Hoffman. ALPHA EPSILON PI 122 The men from the modern house on Fredonia with the huge Great Dane have accomplished much this year. They began by taking a sec- ond place for their homecoming house dec. Between social events, including exchanges, a Winter formal, and a Monster Mash party, the AEPi,s captured a second place in I.F. golf, tennis, and scholarship. They count members in Omicron Delta Kappa and supreme court, while one of the brothers holds the I.F.C. trophy for the highest grades in his class. All of the brothers were proud when their can- didate for queen reigned over this year's homecoming festivities. Again this year, the AEPi's have upheld their fine tradition on the Bradley campus. Let's get this house dec rolling. ,rm Row oneg Phil Hester, Robert Levin, Carl Kaufman, Lawrence Treby-Pres., Mark Schwartz, Don Baker, Robert Tarnoif. Row two,' Gary Yellen, Joel Graff, Irv Tick, Howie Wolff, Stephen Wasserman, Curt Schwartz, George Kevowitz, Spencer Friedman, Jerry Korr. Row tlireeg Rick Silverman, Al Braunstein, Steve Weiss, Jerry Goff, Howard Berger, Dan Friedman, Alan Nieman, Robert Unger. Row fourg Jim Less, Jim Brettholz, Ricky Jabloon, Mike Freeman, Art Siegel, Wallace Stivers, Lawrence Reh. BETA ,V , TAU , 124 A rambling white house on Barker houses thirty-Hve men who are ready to take the campus by storm. They, the members of Bradley's newest fraternity, already claim many campus distinctions: they have mem- bers in Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, the speech honorary, the debate team, the Student Senate, and the Scout. The Brad- ely Indian is counted among their members. Their candidate for homecoming queen was among the three finalists in the contest. This spring they hope to be initiated into Zeta Beta Tau, the national fraternity of which they are now a colony. Their next aims are member- ship in Bradley,s Interfraternity Council and residence on fraternity row. And then- Row orzeg Judy Glock, Jill King, Jane Haas-Pres., Sherry Cornick, Carlette Ehrlich, Elizabeth Ticknor, Jean Boyer, Beth Newton, Beverly MacDowell, Carol Kirsch, Barb Erler, Patty Flanagan. Row 2,' Carol Bertalmio, Joan Ma- jor, Mary Ann Lutz, Karen Stehr, Kay O'Grady, Linda Schall, Janis Hamil- ton, Pat Kramer, Linda Ewing, Leslie DeVries, Pat Morris, Carolyn Harsh- barger, Sharon Brogan. Row 3: Mary Lou Fetterolf, Mary Flaiz, Cindy Glenn, Pam Young, Cindy Scheidt, Nan Lock, Charlene Frede, Sandra Pollard, Carol Kiethly, Ann Mitchell, Mary Ellen Thurwanger, Sena Cerise, Nancy Sehring. Row fourg Sandra Wenckusg Lynnette Martin, Janet Prosser, Sue Muir, Nancy Marks, Judy Fischer, Michele Proctor, Ginger Gramley, Sue Arnold, Roberta Huff, Judy Pottorff, Susan Sweeney, Carol Barr, Nicki Lister, Linda Irwin, Jane Dungey. GAMMA PHI BETA 126 L'She is a Gamma Phi-shels got that twinkle in her eye-fl The girls who inhabit the white colonial house on Fredonia have been busy this year with exchanges, parties, formals, and open houses for all the sorority pledges and for the Bradley housemothers. In addition to this, they have taken many campus honors: they have members in Angel Flight, in Chimes, and in Wakapa, whose president is a Gamma Phi. Three Gamma Phi's are listed in Who's Who, one is vice-President of Panhellenic, and two Gamma Phi's hold the positions of secretary and treasurer of Student Senate. They boast the first runner-up for Lambda Chi Alpha pledge pajama queen, one of the top five in the Miss Peoria contest, and can- didates for various queen titles. On top of all this, they still find time to study: two Gamma Phi's hold highest Panhellenic scholarship trophies, one was one of three seniors rec- ommended for the Woodrow Wilson Scholar- ship, and a Gamma Phi holds the second place Panhellenic scholarship trophy. One of the many exchanges on the Gamma Phi agenda throughout the year. Row oneg Pat Rashid, Nancy Kelly, Brenda Powell, Sandy Lawler, Cathy Swanson, Sharon Sedgwick-Pres., Mary Hildeman, Myrna Douglas, Lu- anna Baxter, Barb Lorenz. Row rwog Judy Burgess, Gretchen Fornoff, Barb Thorsen, Gail Cech, Cheryl Muich, Betty Ann O'Neil1, Karen Heinie, Le- nore Rodosti, Marilyn Sanders. Row threeg Janet McAfee, Barb Hohm, Lynne Mahlig, Diane Dick, Pat Geef, Jan Allison, Jan Sweetin, Joan Grigsby, Jan Jordan, Marty Dunphy. Row fourq Suzanne Ublauer, Karen Weidman, Joyce Bennett, Eileen Corcoran, Joan Carrier, Bev Lawless, Marsha Rensch, Bon- nie Stine, Barb Barr, Betty Kolves, Suki Bruns, Sandy Hauser. DELTA ZETA 128 'X xx grae The Delta Zeta's present a new face on Fre- donia. Their long-awaited dream of a new house finds actuality over a carefully laid foundation, just as they build on their scho- lastic and honorary successes. Among their Hfirstsl' are first place in fall sorority schol- arship, first place campus carnival booth, and first place in the campus blood drive. Their intellectual and social competence was ex- hibited by the membership of the sisters in nine honoraries including Wakapa, Chimes, Angel Flight, and Phi Kappa Phi. Among Bradley's queens, Delta Zeta's had the titles of Greek Goddess, Sig Ep Queen of Hearts, and Slide Rule Sweetheart. The DZ social sidelightsl' include a Night Cap Party, Kiddie Kapers, the winter formal and various ex- changes. The DZ's demonstrate the versatility of a growing Bradley sorority. A grand slam for sure. -W tt' ' f't A r M '2r.zffc71., Maize: fv ,K U ' I ,,.,. 1 , ff ., In ,,,,, ,., , . I I a 4' f W ff - -aia T T 'll' 322, I-. 9 if 4 E Row one: Richard Wood, Jack Perry, Joe Garguilo, Craig Klecker-Pres., Kent Smith, Toby, Ray Littmann,Russ Johnson, Peter Galietta, Will Michael- is, Russ Holmquist. Row tw0: Cliff Swanson, Bob Adams, Ron Sandy, John Schad, Jerry Whittet, Arnold Engmann, George Koeck, Jere Bremer, Bill Herald, Tom Bartlett. Row three: Karl Bork, Bob Gellman, Larry Baker, Wayne Cinotto, Bill Ray, Howard Hoag, Tom Benjamin, Bob Twardy, Rich Douthit, Bill Benjamin, Larry Meyer. Row four: Jim Lightfoot, Jim Hamb- len, Jim Gustafson, Joe Carlisi, Rich Wuori, Jim Ronayne, Fred Wepprecht, Bob Clanin, John Carpenter, Bill May. DELTA UPSILON cw. 1 3 0 The men of Delta Upsilon are presently en- joying the pleasant ache of growing pains. The long awaited house is expected to be ready for the brothers to move into by September. Holding down many campus positions, the DU's boast membership in ODK, Student Sen- ate, Who's Who, Scout, and Anaga. In the field of community service they took a third place trophy for the Blood Drive and partici- pated in the Cancer Drive and March of Dimes. The brothers took first place in the Pan-Fra Sing and have the Gayest Bachelor of Campus Carnival among their number. So- ciable as ever, they paid off and collected on their Campus Carnival parties early in the sea- son. They went all out on their Rose Ball For- mal and well known Bathtub Gin Party. In the spring the Sweetheart Ball stands out as a memorable event along with the Fort Lauder- dale house party. Besides all of this, they still find time to be the masters of Tobias Delt, their St. Bernard. Come back in five . . . 1 l Row one, Neil Krupp, Jack Heiniger, Kelly Echle, Larry Creglow-Pres., Tom Taradash, Logan Wasson, Eric Bornquist. Row twog Rick Matalone, David Pause, McMillan Larkin, William St.. Arnold, Larry Salvatori, David Joseph, Herb Dubrow, Al Weitzel, Dan Gregg, Dan Gura, Rich Heisel. Row tlzreeg David Williams, Michael McClarence, Joe Schwerer, Jim Briske, Ed O'Shea, Bill DePue, Alan Lipson, Mike Fassett, Joe Annolino, Denny Lavd- ry, Bill Heimbach, George Gulbrandson, Gary Kramer. Row fourg Gary Reeves, Louis Sclafani, Kenneth Bindi, Pete Szydlowski, Mort Fowler, Dale Gerrietts, Mike Loefgren, Mike Kearney, Fred Grane, Ed Zosky, Terry Losch, Paul Kjelstrom. l THETA XI l I 132 Ranking high among the members of Brad- ley's greek family are the men of Theta Xi. The brick ranch house is known for its out- standing members both on campus and in the community. Yearly, the men of Theta Xi spon- sor a successful crippled children's drive and orphans' Christmas party. First in the blood drive for the second consecutive year, unde- feated in interfraternity football, members of Omicron Delta Kappa give a sampling of the diversified honors and interests of these men. In addition to their various philanthropic en- deavors, the men of the Unicorn show their finesse as social leaders with unique parties ranging from a Bacchanalian delight com- plete with togas to formals fit for a Cinderella. The pendulum of time swings the Theta Xi's to growing prominence amidst their Greek neighbors. Just like mother's! Row oneg Jerry Allen-Pres., Brandy. Row twog James Mantz, Dave Hel- ler, Larry Korth, Richard Froemel, Mrs. McAlTee, Jim Eggert, Kim Baima, Bob Akerstrom, Bob Hipple, Tom Shifo. Row three: Tom Juliano, Jack Phelps, Ron Sanders, Tony Kesman, Bill Bryant, Ray Vogt, Ken Krasin, Lar- ry Peterson, Harry Benoit, Joe Corrigan, Bill Flapan. Row fourf Jack Car- cara, Bob Kral, Bob Hoyt, Harold Balent, Glen Metelmann, Ken Geflinger, Dan Bradley, Steve Apple, Ron Ewasiuk, John Monell, Don Gordon, Herb Nolan. Row ive, Bob Eggerichs, Norm Giebner, Richard Drobnick, Bruce Johnson, Richard Donelson, Steve Brown, Ron Ambrose, Keith Alm, Chris Caile, Jim Hill, Mike Tilly, Fred Doubet, Dan Daniel. THETA CHI 134 Mk. Ii-JL H L ,f 1, Theta Chi is one of the oldest fraternities on campus, but its members reside in one of the newest houses. A spacious colonial house, it maintains, even in its newness, the fine old traditions of Theta Chi. During Homecoming Theta Chi placed in house dec competition with a take-off on prohibition titled Mash Wabash? In scholastic activities, the Theta Chi's have members in ODK as well as other academic honoraries on campus. Spring For- mal saw the brothers moving out of the house which was taken over by their dates who dis- covered a number of objects misplaced, such as fish in the shower rooms and palm trees in unexpected places. In other phases of so- cial life they celebrated C.H. Tib Day with the theme of Come Here To Interfraternity Brotherhood and their annual Go To Hella' party. OX Day, symbolizing Theta Chi spirit, included a pledge-active football game and sorority cheerleading competition. So ended another successful year for the men of Theta Chi. l Another brother bit the dust! Row one: Bob Coons, Ted Grulikowski, Dave Miller, Al Hagen, Warren Pinto, Glenn Ernst, Jim Kennedy, Roger Hornbeck, Gordon Rafool, Fred Scherer. Row '1wo,' Paul Lazarski, Harvey Varness-, Joe Boreale, Bob Tomak, Ed Bundy, Harry' Henderson, Jack Thomas, Bill Giaehetti, Gil Walker, Mar- ty Eilering, Dave Muchow. Row tlzreef Don Muller, Jim Earnhardt, John Rosenthal, Tom Newell, Dale Peck, Bob Cannata, Gary Simerson, Dave Carl- son, Bob Ryniecki, Chuck Pfeil, Tom Oliver, Al Franjoine, Ted. Krupa, Chuck Neally, Ron Bane. Row fourg Ralph Schroeder, Jim Dugan, Alan Curtis, David Curtis, Chuck Relitz, David Anderson, Robert Stejskal, Gene Campa, Al Johnson, Don Schultz, Mike Freshley, Jim Manusos, Mike Hoehn, Justin Berndt, Chuck Lemke, Gary Gustafson. LAMBDA ALPHA To market, to market . . The sight of a 'tDogpatch-cladi' iigure being chased by a campus Daisy Mael' is not un- familiar when the men of Lambda Chi Alpha present their annual Sadie Hawkins Day Par- ty. The cuisine of this party is most unusual- Lamb Chops in abundance. The endeavors of this versatile house are not coniined merely to the social aspects of campus living but also to athletic firsts', in basketball, baseball, track and wrestling. The men of the Crescent have members in Whois Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Eta Sigma. Holding the reins in campus leadership, they are oflicers in ODK and Pi Alpha Mu, as Well as active in student government and pub- lications. Although the LCA's Hre the starting gun for the annual Pajama Race, theytre going into the stretch as a winner in Bradley's Greek system. Row oneg Diane Friend, Judy Weglarz, Sheila Graham, Carole Kelley, Judy Angell-Pres., Wendy Clucas, Cindi Bach, Fran Winkle. Row tw0,' Mari- anne Langton, Joyce Patterson, Cheryl Raber, Lynn Powell, Janet Hintze, Tish Putnam, Sharon Snider, Dawn Kenny, Jill Cussins. Row rhreeg Betsy Gibbs, Gayle Nicholas, Julie Swain, Marilyn Wegl, Kay Woolsey, Pat Wil- son, Chris Pritz, Ruth Ann Binkele, Peggy Stone, J erilyn Price, Sandie Mc- Guire. Row four: Sue Chamberlain, Jacquie Berndt, Barbara Lutz, Gail Pitchford, Kathy Knoesel, Lacy Pledger, Barb Mason, Marsha Wigg, Pam Herman, Diane Kriete, Jeanne Kongabel, Meredith Coyne. PI BETA PHI 138 The first local group to afiiliate with a nation- al fraternity, Pi Beta Phi is a pioneer among campus as well as among national fraternal organizations. Since 1947, the members of the chapter in the wine house with silver blue trim on Main Street have worn their arrows point- ing high At Homecoming this fall, Pi Phiis claimed the titles of queen, runner-up and princess. Other Pi Phi's were Theta Chi Dream Girl, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl, Sigma Phi Epsilon Diamond Princess and Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart. In the organiza- tional area, Pi Phi's hold the offices of sec- retary of Phi Chi Theta and board members on the Student Board of Activities. Six of the Pi Phi's are cheerleaders. There are Pi Phi representatives to the Board of Control of Un- dergraduate Publications, the Board of As- sociated Women Students, and Student Sen- ate. In the field of honoraries, Pi Phils hold membership in Who's Who, Phi Kappa Phi, Wakapa, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Delta, and Angel Flight. Not only are the women of Pi Phi pioneers, they also continue to uphold the traditions of their so- rority. I know Chris, but I s Row oneg John Lyrla, James Nelson, William Greenaway, Jim James, Mrs. Hinds, Roger Schonewise-Pres., Don Moranos, Dave Youngberg, Ira Mar- cus. Row twog Bob Farner, Joe Schmitz, Bob Bloom, Tom Aitken, John Schmidt, Dan Smith, Mike Buddington, Barry Hershman. Row rhreeg Keith Bedford, Ken Yocum, Mike Glowacki, Don Frost, Len Milchuk, Chuck Hack- ard, Vince Yannuzzi, Bill Gretowsky, Rod Sass, Ron Johnson, Gene Glendin- ning. KAPPA ALPHA 140 The Confederate flag flies high in front of the ultra-modern house on Institute. On the same plateau, the men of Pi Kap- pa Alpha place brotherhood and loyalty to the fraternity. With an anxious eye on the future, this small but powerful nucle- us, began the year by taking a twenty- six man pledge class. Social life at the Pike house was not lacking in variety as the fraternity entertained in many areas. They held a number of social exchanges and uimpromptul' gatherings. Everyone took part in the Christmas party held for underprivileged children. The Dream Girl Formal found Pike choosing an- other queen to represent them. Probably the notorious French Party will be re- membered best by the brothers. ' 1, ' H H , ff ' Some people just never give up! Row one: Ron Stidham, Pete Hoag, Tom Doty, John Alderson, Jack Mat- hews-Pres., Fred Lattin, Frank Sheremeta, John Kaufman, Gary Pinelli. Row Iwo, George Vytlacil, Russell Suskind, Andrew Kaiser, Ron Bianchi, Bob Kmiecik,Roclger Page, Allan Peck, Steve Roshley. Row three, Robert Steinberg, Chet Chylinski, John Harra, Dick Kroeber, Gary Wright, John Saban, Randy Wright, Jim Schnulle. KAP PA TAU 142 This year marks the second year of Phi Kappa Tau's existence on the Bradley campus. The brothers, although still a colony, have ac- quired a new house on Barker and through diligence have received the national Phi Kap- pa Tau Domain Achievement Award. Though not yet a voting member of IFC, the Phi T au's have managed to make their presence felt in the Greek system. In the spring and fall se- mesters of 1963, they took first and second place respectively for their contribution to the Blood Drive. Having worked hard to gain na- tional recognition they are now beginning to increase their activities on campus in such or- ganizations as Scout, Anaga, WRBU, and Sigma Delta Chi. Socially, the Phi Tauis have been quite busy with social exchanges and the highlight of the social year, their formal, f'Pink Champagne. Row one: Barbara Berke, Marcia Shapiro, Sue Zuckerman, Marlene Salk, Ilene Jacobs-Pres., Evelyn Strauss, Row twog Nancy Abramson, Sue Lan- don, Lee Werd, Karen Wagner, Shellee Schatz, Sherry Schwartz, Marcia Davis. Row threeg Carole Ross, Lynn Marcus, Jane Forkosh, Harriet Verbin, Lynn Blau, Joy Wallk, Marilyn Grutman, Gail Marcus, Sue Levine, SIGMA DELTA TAU 144 Sigma Delta Tau sorority is one of the new- est members of the Greek system. From its small beginning early in 1961, its member- ship has risen steadily. Though relatively young, Sigma Delta Tau has not remained in the background of campus activities. It has members in Angel Flight, Wakapa, Campus Carnival Steering Committee, Anaga staff, and in various honorary fraternities and so- cieties. During Homecoming their house dec won a second place in sorority competition, proving that size as opposed to ambitious youth doesn't always make the difference. Sigma Delta Tau, like the others, has its out- standing individuals which include the organ- ization section editor of the yearbook, secre- tary of Hillel, an IFC queen finalist, and the Pan-Hellenic treasurer. What a paper this could be. 'X 5544! Row oneg Karen Knippel, Carole Kent, Barb Hollis, Susie Entringer, Ros- anne Schiff, Gloria Johnson-Pres., Joan Makstell, Kathy Gustafson, Mary Lou Ulrich, Nancy Hayden, Beejay Moran, Chris Campbell. Row two,- Joyce Hoshor, Carol Huber, Susan Summers, Mary Ann Giese, Pam Peder- son, Donna Kaper, Jeannine Bremer, Mary Simpson, Pat Austgen, Carol Willis, Ann Wenstrom. Row tlzreeg Karen Miller, Mary Egloff, Joyce Paves- ic, Penny Ruhland, Sharon Golata, Marion Makstell, Pat Weretka, Colleen Roberts, Kathy Frank, Janet Weitz, Shirlee Evans, Robyn Heinrich. Row fourg Peggy Williamson, Winnie Koebel, Sharon Maxwell, Carolyn Ulle- weit, Sandy Snyder, Sara Vanerka, Wynn Kimball, Donna Henson, Dolores Ilglinagik, Mary Pheiffer, Vicki Dennhardt, Donna Telford, Anne Maire orvi as. ...,.- SIGMA KAPPA 146 Versatility is the key word in describing the women of Sigma Kappa. Members in almost every campus activity from social to academ- ic, they are an energetic and animated house. The life of a Sigma Kappa is colored by a spectrum of interests as diverse as Bradley it- self. Holding their name high among the roster of sororities, they are oilicers in Meri- N-ettes, Angel Flight, Student Senate, SBA, Alpha Lamba Delta, AWS, and the junior and senior classes. Their other activities in- clude Wakapa, Chimes: Chorale, and assist- ant editor of the Anaga. Active participation in Greek Week and Derby Day resulted in the acquisition of two new first place tro- phies. Sigma Kappa is crowned with such royality as All-Campus Queen, IFC Queen, ROTC Queen, a Homecoming Princess, vari- ous fraternity queens, and Miss Peoria. Through their versatility and interest, the Sigma Kappa's have acquired a high place in Greekdom-a place they intend to maintain. Row one: Roy Kagel, Floyd Foster, Brewster Johnson, Jim Bixby, John Shane, John Hasenjaeger, John Bodnar, Brian Kasch, John Donham, Bob Storbeck, George Shaheen, Bryce Rexroat, Terry Schron, Denny Lewis, David Kuhnert. Row two, Jack Noyes, Dave Middendorf, Dick Baldwin, Paul Dusenberry, Bob Schofield, Jim Wolff, Mike Knapick, Paul Reiif, Jack Peterson. Ray Conley, Larry Langford, Bob King, Don Schuette, Walter Walnik, Tom Hausman. Row threeg Bill Ewing, Curtis Keith, Gary Stew- art, Larry Martin, Gerry Shaheen, Jim Tolly, Ken Gardstrorn. Al Lauth, Jim Mally, Larry King, Dick Godwin, Jan Westman, Jim Kuhlman, Spike Hauserman, Ed Byrd, Joe Zgonina, Joe Oswald. Row fourg Al Rexroat, John Larson, Dick Nitto, Ted Evans, Mike Finney, Don Wayman, Tom Blake, Chris Barkulis, Mike Moffat, John Schumacher, Carl Damrau, Gary Mavis, Nelson Habenicht, Robert Morris, Mark Morrill, King Royer, Ken Combis, Dean Korpan, John Garrett. SIGMA NU 148 The twenty-five blasts of a small silver can- non officially announced the beginning of a successful year for the men of Sigma Nu. Joining the ranks of the quickly forming fra- ternity row on Fredonia, the Sigma Nu's moved into their new spacious colonial house. In campus activities, Sigma Nu's worked on Senate, Scout, WRBU, and Homecoming Steering Comm. As organizers, the brothers were seen in the capacities of business man- ager of Homecoming, charter member of the Bradley tutoring group, president of the Bradley student service comm., and president of the freshman class. Sigma Nu took a sec- ond place scholarship trophy and Pan-Fra Sing trophy. In social laurels, the brothers were represented by the Sigma Nu Trio, I.F. King, Frosh-Soph King, and Chi Omega Ideal Man. Sigma Nu kept its sports record intact by placing men on varsity football, baseball, golf, track, and cross country squads. In I.F. sports, Sigma Nu won Hrst in golf, took second in wrestling and tennis, and took a first in basketball. With a well-rounded social reputation the brothers held various ex- changes, impromptu gatherings, and purple passion parties. The traditional White Rose Formal saw a famed entertainer as one of the brothers, guests. Shoot him, but don't hurt the chair-it's the only one we've got Row one: Fran Kravanya, Pat Fields, Karen Trapp, Mrs. Madison, Susan Higgins, Penny Ruge-Pres., Jeanne Shirley. Row tw0,' Mary Knutson, Dinah McDonald, Gail Higgins, Queenie Gitcho, Sharen Wakeley, Anne Ford, Sara DeYoung. Row three, Lynn Ammann, Judi Weber, Jane Boswell, Gail Hutchison, Melinda Marsh, Brenda Magee, Carol Hessing, Mary Bos- well. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 150 , V? ,, fl J glade' XQW' ' 7 l ,fP1't , ' ,'f f V i If , ,, RQ , L. ,,, - ,afitgifv ,LIZ ggfr igyff cf'-Qf,,f1,'g..,'..f'f' 'L J! r' ' f ,V U 4 if . X-X 'ji If , W ,A ' ,373 ,f , X K ,X ,f ef L, jf- .r , ff. , 1 f , , I Jfzfzd--'Ltfv e?f If VM QQ-' ' 4 ' ,aff ' A X , f' .r ,' Y- 1 , . Q r f I HJC V.-7, fa -4' ,r My C ff ,fs-ff, Lnx ip f Y WC , V, I, X , f V ,i ,x .. 4,2 ,f,.f,..f f., ML., ,M f C, H , Lt.. ,i ,fc Q , C r 1 - -A ,q , f, . , Cf ,ff ff X, f 2,31 '.,:fgQ f.-wi U 1 'f f ,. uw, -, p '- ,ff L at ,N . ,, Behind the purple door ofi the Tri-Sigma house we find twenty-six of the newer mem- bers of Bradley's Greekdom. Although low on the Pan-Hellenic totem pole of seniority, their achievements reflect girls high in activi- ties and enthusiasm. An outward sign of this enthusiasm is in evidence on Barker Ave.- a house obtained through diligent optimism. Active in campus affairs Tri-Sig's are found in Angel Flight, CCC, Chimes, Campus Carni- val Steering Committee, and numerous hon- oraries ranging from Phi Chi Theta to Sigma Alpha Eta. Sponsoring the Robbie Page Memorial Fund and Christmas caroling at Peoria's homes for the aged conhrms the statement that Sigma Sigma Sigma is some- thing more than merely a social organization. I, fjfjf, K5 A lj V, ' , 5.6 Lil A ' -ls,-Q --fe' 'J e - V K1 ff J V! ,,' J 2 iff, S Rf VIfX L, ' - fi 77' ag f .di-' W ii! Let's hide the dirt up here! Row one: Tom Miller. Glen Granzin. Don Marshall, Tom Davis, Terry Thomsen-Pres., Mrs. Hanson, Ken Keiser, Bob Bryant, Joe Voss, Ron Spath, Dan Boian, Richard Schubert. Row twog Frank Davis, Steve Faulk- ner, Rich Foster, John Plumley, Ben Darrow, John James, Ken Olson, Rog- er Yaeger, Joe Mayer, Charles Schmidt, Ralph Epen, John Warner. Row lhreeg Russ Snyder, Wayne Zimny, Mike Jump, Scott Landis, Bob Alusic, John Hermanek, Ed Stack, Jerry Burjan, Jim Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Dale Fredericks, Steve Campbell. Row fourg Jim Russo, Paul Goldman, Jan Wijt- ing, Mark Thorne. Bruce Barrington, Barre Banks, Bob Judd, Chuck Gib- son, Bill Orrick, Rich Bachert, Kent Claussen, Dan Johnson, Bob McNelis. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon, like most of Bradleyls fraternities, is in the process of expanding- growing with the University. Founded at Bradley in 1949, the Sig Ep chapter has been an active part of the school. From their mem- bership comes the sophomore class presi- dent and a Supreme Court justice. They claim the general chairmen of Campus Carnival, Homecoming, and Greek Week. Sig Ep's are members of ODK, CCC, Who's Who, Student Senate, and Student Board of Activities. Scholastically, the brothers have won first in overall scholarship three years in a row and three grand scholarship cups from their national. Sig Ep's are on the varsity football, baseball, and swimming teams. In the sphere of inter-fraternity activities, the Sig Ep's have been participating over the years with increasing success. They have to their credit Hrst place in I.F. baseball and have placed in track and bowling. Although social life was quite restricted iirst semester, the liberation during the second semester saw the Sig Epls back into the swing of things as they resumed a normal social sched- ule. Next fall will see the brothers in a new brown-brick house on Fredonia. ' hifi 'A Are you kidding, is this really the grip? 3 if SY' 1'i ' 2 .f 'N Row one, Pat Masters, Terry McGauran, Jerry Newman-Pres., Mrs. Rue- chert, Ron Lee, Mike Skiles, Larry Sutton. Row rw0,' Bob Pond, Bill Trai- coff, Chris Whittaker, Bob Alberding, Bill Muenze, George Beck, George Irwin, Dick Cutler, John McGoey, Ron Enlow. Row tlzreeg Randy Moudry, Gary Bieritz, Ed Karnes, Bill Favor, Jack Weaver, Doug Ivers, Ken Black, Ed Bohn, Jay Benecke. John Cunningham. Row four: Steve Fouts, Pat Mc- Kinley, Tom Lund, Bob Hassebrock, Bill Marcordes, Dane Waitkus, Steve Reichardt, Dave Carroll. W' SIGMA As a member of the Miami Triad, Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded in 1855 at Miami University in Ohio. An international frater- nity which boasts chapters outside of the United States, the Sig's are one of the best known national fraternities in the nation and at Bradley. Active in all phases of college life, the Sig's brought in a first place individ- ual scholarship trophy and captured a third place overall scholarship trophy. In campus activities, the Sig's are represented in such areas as treasurer of the junior class, presi- dent of I.F.C., business manager of Anaga, Scout, ODK, Pi Eta Sigma, and Pi Tau Sigma. Athletically, Sig's are seen as mem- bers of four varsity sports-football, basket- ball, baseball, and swimming. In I.F. sports the Sig's won first place wrestling, first in bas- ketball, and tied for first in the Si Maroon bowling league. One of the Sig's most grati- fying moments was when they won their an- nual grudge game against their ukeenest competition? Socially, the Sig's started out their year with their annual D.R.I. Conven- tion followed by exchanges and such parties as f'Bowery Brawl. Their two biggest social events of the year were Derby Day and the traditional Sweetheart Dance. Now all we need is music. Row oneg Robert Resak, Jeffrey Ireiner, George Schwartz. Norman Under- stein, David Hoffman-Pres., Mrs. Trotter, Lawrence Subrin, James Colitz Alvin Goldgram, Norman Jacobs. Row twog Bob Meyerson, Glenn Forman Al Wippman, Brent Moritz, Archie Black, Mark Shirloff, Arthur Cikins Rich Corvin. Row threeg Loren Eisner, Irving Winograd, Leonard Caskin Martin Tuppo, Robert Mishkin, Danny Kornblut, John Iltis, Martin Poli lack, Dennis Tolchin. Row fourg Steve Schulman, Mike Kotlen, Al Potash Dan Marx, Barry Brownstein, Marty Capsutol, Ira Serbin, Rich Bloomi Held, Jeff Karger. TAU EPSILON 156 1 . --,emma-ai-J, ., I thought the University outlawed this. Participating in all school and fraternity events, Tau Epsilon Phi exemplifies the grow- ing spirit of new fraternities. They are proud of their third place house dec achievement and scholarship improvement. With concen- tration on developing the true meaning of brotherhood, the TEP's have increased their membership and standing on campus. Often seen as hosts in their newly refurnished house, complete with a library, they invite a faculty member or administration oflicer to dinner once a week and have sponsored sev- eral Cost Suppers for Hillel. The TEP,s take pride in their fraternity, as it is their national which bought a plaque to be placed in the Kennedy Cultural Center in Washington, and it is the T EP,s who campaigned for it. On the local scene, the brothers have had a full so- cial agenda of exchanges and house parties and enjoyed the tremendous success of their spring formal, 'The Ides of March. Row oneg Michael Moran, Bob Brown, Charles Kelley, Larry Beyer, Floyd Ashdown-Pres., Roy Logan, Rich Hermann, Phil Holmer, George Fleis- chli. Row twog Doug Thompson, R. J. Lancaster, Orv Wilkin, Dick Monge, Vic Hofreiter, Steve Fletcher, Steve Miller, Wally Sebuck, Tom Kalebic, Dan Bowers. Row three, Bill Gibson, Bill Albritton, Bernie Radochonski, Mike Walker, Tom Tourek, Harold Montville, Terry Cole, Kent Neuman, Joe Pachovicy. Row four, Vern Petersen, Melvin Davis, Jim Fiala, James McGoey, Joe Rider, Phil Grant, Lee Hollrnan. TAU KAPPA EPSILON l 158 The magic transformation of a parking lot into the deep blue of the ocean brought the Teke's a first place trophy in this year's House Dec competition. Other signs of originality were exhibited by their first place booth at Campus Carnival and their unique parties. Two of the Teke brothers were named as Golddigger of ATOM Week and the Ideal Man of Sigma Kappa. However, coupling re- sponsibility with good times the Teke's have exhibited a quantity of ability in such activi- ties as IFC treasurer, the president of 'CBM Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, and ODK. Leaders in all aspects of athletic endeavors, the Tekels have members in varsity golf, base- ball, track, and football as well as comprising the majority of the members of the HB Club. State-wide, the Teke's captured a third place in TEKE state basketball. Now the Teke's are looking forward to a great year in their new Spanish modern house next fall. I heard a good one . . . Row 0I1C',' Lauren Blaney, Sue Woll, Gail Skudrna, Nancy Hinrichs, Sharon Maclver, Diane Wayman, Nancy Owen, Nancy Kelley, Linda Siegel, Kathy Webb, Janie Lynch, Barb Proctor. Row tw0,' Becky Mettam, Bonnie Foster, Marylu Holton, Karen Kromphardt, Kathy McGrath. Carol Fagerman, Madge Cadwell, Sharon Zick, Ginny Guimont, Janie Howell, Peggy Mc- Comas. Row flu-ee: Kathy McMahon, Sue Messmore, Kathy Metz, Karen Windchy, Ginny Trainor, Diane Enemark, Mindi Betty, Sue Rose, Janet Johnson, Germaine Gregorich, Marilee Plumley, Mary Ann Foote. Row fourg Ellen Buttgen, Karen Pool, Judy Meyer, Cindy Boniak, Mary Sue Cohen, Sally Pierantoni, Carol Ruppman, B Swanson, Barb Carver, Paula Prutsman, Carolyn Brunstrum, Joan Gore, Linda Benson. CMEGA Hurry up! Here she comes. Since 1947, Chi Omega has been capturing honors, and this year was no exception. Ac- tive in every facet of campus affairs, many top oflices are held by Chi O's-Homecom- ing general chairman, president of Angel Flight, president of Phi Chi Theta, presi- dent of Delta Phi Delta, and vice-president of Alpha Sigma Sigma. Chi O's serve as of- ficers in the freshman and sophomore classes. In publications, Chi O's are represented on the Anaga and Scout stalls. Scholastically, the Chi O's hold first place pledge and active scholarship trophies. Combining brains with beauty, they have been crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Lambda Chi Alpha Pajama Queen, Theta Xi Sweetheart, Sigma Nu White Rose Queen, Homecoming princess, Homecoming queen finalist, and Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen. In intra-Greek competi- tion, the girls on Glenwood rode the rails to win first place house dec and sang their way to a first place in Pan-Fra Sing. 0YmS Old buildings come down, new ones go upg students come and go, but still the interior remains the same. Students working together, socializing, studying -prosperous with ideas for the future. Together the dorm members organize to work and live as a Whole. Together they plan things not only for their en- joyment, but also for others. Each year brings new faces with the loss of old onesg yet-the exterior is the same. The piano in Burgess-Sisson lounge takes a beating. ff' MODES OF DORM LIVING Dormies play baseball in the quad gi Muscles are stretched and strained as a dorm housedec takes shape. DORM SPIRIT Halls serve for more than just passageways 'iw .., ,bg A dorm resident gives a little tyke a good old- fashioned piggy-back ride. CHRISTMAS PARTY One aspect of the party is the luncheon in which the eye often proves bigger than the stomach. The joy of giving is portrayed annually at the dorm Christmas Party for underprlvlleged chil dren. W5 ICVSXH 5 miS!9W 4 -. , .2-' 5' . . Q ,ex . ' uf 1 .. . -':s2 wi 1 i ' I fl 1 'L I1 - ' 3' i: ' :--5 Qfi-af 'J , , fffvi-5111-5 , , , f .L-W. 'F . I v .jg.,.a N ,MG ' ' E' 'Y54 I' 'N ,B Q A S if A 23 5 v 1 A O' , 'A . -l.,-,-1,51 QQ, , , '31, X A -- ,,, 4 ug, 5 . ,5 A .:, A I ,.,, . ., ,. ., l ff z 2,4 Qu V '45 fx f ' ff Q'-9 9. N 4 , wb. af: S X w 2 1 I 3, s 42 ! N f M If Q 54 , X 4, W.. . 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EI' 113.5-ref'-1 xi ., Peg-w www ,f.-- - , .. -fr-. , N ' -1555, , Mg .. 13214: . , - ,4 Q- ' A2 'ew -S1,1.::- .,.. , .HAMA- :9 :Q-ft E and I wanted an 8200! Q 52-lf ' fm! ,rag Dinner at Antoine's. BEHIND THE SCENES The Resident Advisor, with the cooperation of the entire staff, is responsible for pro- moting and maintaining in residence halls an environment in which students may realize the greatest educational, social, and cultural values. Two of the major responsibilities of the R.A. are to act in an advisory capacity to the students living in residence halls and to stress to the residents the importance of con- sideration for each other in residence hall living. RESIDENT ADVISORS The Menls Dorm Council was organized with the purpose of creating a better under- standing between the men so they can live together as a harmonious group. Its mem- bers are elected by all of the students in the dorms to organize and run their activities, and to promote scholastic, social, and ath- letic betterment. Each year they encourage a 5.5. average or better. They also partake in intra-mural sports. R.A.-Row oneg Bev Krell, Marty Liesner, Carol Proctor, Pat Polansky, Lenore Mayer, John Luhtala. Row tw0,' Marianne Niehaus, Marge Kruse, Mary Wynn Koski, Ron Shea, Terry Hoag, Bill Cavenaugh. M.D.C.-Row oneg Mike Bates, Rich Ehlers, Howie Goldman, Charles Gibson, Gary Huffman, Jerry Kupcinet. Row twog Warren Humble, Bill Stewart, Bob Buente, Ron Bianchi, Charles Morrison -Pres., Bill Cavenaugh. 167 E 5 K. - H gli , V' I . if lv.. w , I- H I, M v , . , I 39110555 'ms' B BURGESS Burgess Council: Row oneg Elaine Bailey, Carole Cone, Cathy Rothbard, Sandy Dick, Joan Viola. Row twog Sandy Hauser, Betty Bartholomew, Joan Gore, Marsha Davis, Joan Sanio, Amy Cesal. Row threeg Char Lundstrom, Penny Paulson, Jo Ann Silski, Marianne Niehaus, Mrs. Sitterly, Miss Abrams, Ilene Richman. HARPER What people won't do to have their picture taken. Y ,.b f i There goes our poker party for tonight. This Room CAMPIISED ses RA for permission to may Lucy Prichard attends to a patient in the Heitz health center. HEITZ Heitz Council: Row onef Betty Tunnell, Carol Kent, Linda Swanson, Eileen Flynn, Carolyn Case, Sue Porter, Ann Fredd. Row 1wo,' Mrs. Fouts, Donna Nohr, Camille Berg, Carol Goldman, Karen Krohn, Karen Vaughn, Barb Kott, Mrs. Westfall. Lovelace Council: Row one: Sally Holt, Linda Johnson-pres., June Mowery, Jane Ruthreford. Row twog .Wendy Loebbaka, Mrs. Kriegeli, Kathy Ciegelski, Diane Malela, Brenda Magee, Brenda Larvic . AJ A , ' ffl 7 QJ1! f 1441 Mfdgcagg Q ,2?2L5-Exif.. CZ, Lifipbiflvvl 239514, -1-f1'7 '3 C4 'K-f ' Cf 42-1 C 'V 0 M2 CZLYVQAQAZ GM ,H E7 M66 '7pU4Ur,,i,i I Jzf, J'-1,11 'cr ,ffnvzfuf ,Gd Q, zfrfdruc 4dw:'g,5yf.fL'Zf:2f1,4, 4 I ' 0 fda, A iii?-'L-r T55 024.225 't 'u L X 7 691567571 ' V -1 ffff, .,61:.,O,QL2f t olilit that therejw s 3 todfggy A914 M W o thls campus. J 'jyj , JJJQ QC C2Cl1c..a CA14.fCl,p' .fiffaezo I , . 5 C,g9fuJJf 171 Gina, E, 1, X ' 5 p?E3?5iic74f X xl I ,f Vs' '11, , f. W'-r M4131 EM 5 ,rzlg-gfw ' ,,.,, L-.gy ' ' , 1, , , ,-5 ,., w ' - -e,-'gig ,.a,xsf::i.-V-qw, ' , ' 2,f-.',-QT M, - ' ' A - Siiizidsf' V 'HW ,.-. , A .ai -bin X.. . ls , ,P I I, Nez: .5 .. 1 1239, 4ma: Y4N,iA 49. 3, , .-.. 1 v .. ,Z 2, -,aw Y' ,..'sm,.' .1 1 yy : I .. J - nw , i 1 r i Qi iggiyi- ,gm f 1 , ,, , A , sw - -1 1, ' nakirpf ' ,, -,I fm - 'X 9' fn - H ' .' '- -i '-2 . ',C:,1z.f1 ,,.u 1. PS:'W':'fWQ.Sfsq,-51:1-f-wr fwxsg- Q '- -M52 532QSL.igf:f:m+'xx-afvqwffww.,1i,:fffnM-Wi, ,,w,,, f'g'i'f' 'i'f573'm':'1'f71: W-'75 ' ' 'Q gm2fw.:1fPf21if' -. , X - , - qw:,wwq f 5 .1 - . fw4w412? .X , w 'W+5f3iG5 - my ' W W Q1 f , f- , , , N xiH52kf4'1ffwep:Qf', ' x, SISSON The frustration of studies are temporarily for- gotten in a song. Regardez ces pieds! Burning the midnight oil is a familiar college scene. WYC KOFF Each week the R.A.'s distribute linen to the dents. dorm resi SPORTS . . . the spirit of competition gives strength to the university. I t instills in the individual a sense of loyalty and prideg of giving one's all for what he believes in-for what he holds high. .,. L1 lnwfmi BH Lf. 6-JV W 'UE-1-'Y E'U 'UU' THE THRILL OF VICTORY THE AGONY OF DEFEAT Football coaches: Jim Spink, Billy Stone, Dick Jamieson. Sports are an integral part of Bradley University, whether it be football, bas- ketball, baseball, cross country, or any engaged in at of the numerous sports Bradley. Each athlete, no matter in what sport he participates, is outcome of the contest important: the is decided by each individual player. The athletes en- joy the physical activity, the intricate plans to wing the spectators thrill at the moments of victory and die in the midst of defeat. Sports Publicity Director Jim Dynan. 177 MERI-N-ETTES: Row oneg Betsy Gibbs, Pam Pederson, Linda Benson, Nancy Karnes, Beth Wright, Georgia Lesle, Cheryl West, Joyce Pavesic, Germaine Gregorich, Kathy Adinamis, Netia Ball. Row zwog Rosie Schiff, Liz Nagelbach, Nancy Hayden, Carole Kent, Carol Bertalmio, Sandy Bell, Carol Willis, Carol Goldman, Patty Omar, Frannie Winkle, Jane Lynch. Row threeg B. Swanson, Sara Jordan, Arlie Gaut, Sharon Sedgwick, Mariann Makstell, Michele Proctor, Janet Charlton, Vicki Dennhardt, Chris Pritz, Anne Marie Norvilas, Ginny Trainor, Diane Enemark. MERI-N-ETTES CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS: Rhonda Diamond, Cherri Raber, Ruth Ann Binkele, Gayle Nicholas, Gail Pitchford, Barb Lutz, Sue Messmore, Sheila Graham. 178 l l B CLUB: Row one,' Cherri Raber, Sue Messmore, Barb Lutz, Sheila Graham, Gail Pitch- ford, Gayle Nicholas, Ruth Ann Binkele, Rhonda Diamond. Row twog Mel Bailey, Bruce Web- er, Roy Logan, Bob Silverthorne, Joe Rider-Pres., Tom Coker-Advisor, Rich Hermann, Lee Wahlgren, Larry Cowling, Tony Jannotta. Row three, Wayne Mathison, Gerry Bell, Rich Ponzer, Dave Quade, Neil Wicker, Bob Vetzner, Ed Florig, Gary Noble, Doug Thompson, Steve Miller, Bill Wessels, Chris,Barkulis, Ron Hazzard, Robin Pendergrast. Row four, Mike Freshley, Bruce Barrington, Jerry Bowers, Sandy Hodge. B CLUB FOOTBALL SQUAD Row one, Havard Gorden, Phil Gould, Orvin Wilkin, Mickey Lockhardt, Tony Jannotta, Ron Baurer, Gary Myers, Chuck Hughes, Mel Bailey, Paul Hauck, Bud Grimm, Lee Wahlgren. Row tw0,' Terry Cole, Darwin Staal, George Furness, Tom Tourek, Rich Hermann, Joe Rider, Joe Zgonina, Terry Celba, Bruce Weber, Hal Montville, Bob Okon, Bill Wessels, Roger Sin- delar. Row threeg Nelson Jones, Harry Tarvin, Bill Albritton, Gerald Bowers, Bernie Rodochon- shi, Bill Rudloff, Ron Sexton, Dave Waitkus, Bill Marcordes, Kerry Cordis, Doug Hallberg, Larry Cowling, Bob Caress, Len Harris. Tony Jannotta C413 runs interference for half- back Beetle Bailey C203 in Wabash game. The defensive efforts of Orv Wilkin C23D, Gary Myers G31 and two unidentified Bradley play- ers stop a Drake play. Halfback Mel Bailey led Bradley to its Hrst victory of the season by scoring both touch- downs in the 12-6 triumph over Central Michigan. Bailey scooted 8 yards around the end for the Braves, first six pointer in the third quarter with a three yard plunge up the middle. Bailey was the team's no. 2 rushcr averaging 4.2 yards per carry. Fullback George Furness was the no. 1 rusher with a 5.2 average. Beetle Bailey C205 earns a Blackbelt in judo exhibition against Ball State player. Coach Stone gives players a friendly pep talk , ,.,, ,,,....,.-.A ,,,..,.,,. ,...a...,,a.. ..v...,,,,.... ts W,,,,.,.,.m ,--w. -- X Bradley's top TD-man, Bill Mar- cordes, does it again. The Illinois State Cardinals fell prey to the Bradley Braves, 29-22. Fullback, Havard Gorden put the Braves into the scoring column in the second quarter on a three yard power play up the middle. Bob Caress kicked the extra point. Bradley scored twice in the third quar- ter on two Caress-Marcordes pass plays. The first was a 59 yard play and the second was a 31 yard play. Tony Jan- notta passed to Joe Rider for one con- version and Caress kicked the second. Mel Bailey ran the score to 28 in the fourth quarter on an end run and Caress again kicked the point. Pile-up on the 22 yard line 182 Tony Jannotta C-41D runs the option with help from Gerry Bowers C611 and Ron Bauer Q65J. Bob Caress throws another pass, typi cal of his successful Bradley Univer- sity career. 3' 1 Q gl Bob Caress C121 prepares to launch the bomb behind the blocking of Ron Bauer C65J in Illinois State conllict. Havard Gorden C341 streaks by the blocking of Harry 3 Tarvm C721 and an unidentihed Bradley player in the Ball State contest. Bradleyis offense proved to be too much for Ball State in the Annual Dad's Day game. Quarterback Bob Caress led his team to a 28-14 victory by throwingethree touchdown passes and scoring on a one yard sneak himself. Marcordes caught two of Caress' TD aerials and Montville caught the other. The Braves ended their season with a 4-5 record. Bill Marcordes was the leading pass receiver, catch- ing 39 passes for six touchdowns. Bob Caress at- tempted 219 passes and completed 108 of them for a .493 percentage. Caress passed a total of 1325 yards for a 12.2 yard average. The leading ground gainer on the team was fullback George Furness. He netted 340 yards and averaged 5.2 yards per carry. Pass or run-these difficult decisions are made with more Hnesse by Bob Caress. Havard Gorden C345 and Paul Hauk C505 provide the blocking. if .JS . My , Len Harris works hard to keep the ball. BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY CENTRAL MICHIGAN 6 BUTLER 35 WESTERN ILLINOIS 14 WHEATON 27 WABASH 14 DRAKE 27 ILLINOIS STATE 22 BALl,STATE 14 EVANSVILLE 20 Bob Caress gives the ball to Havard Gorden C341 in this off tackle sequence. Paul Hauk CSOJ, and Joe Rider 1421 take care of the blocking duties. Pressure doesnt seem to bother Bob Caress as he throws one by a Ball State defender Row oneg Mike Conklin, Mike Banks, Ed Bradle, Dick Smith, Chuck Buescher, Alex McNutt, Chuck Westendorf: Row twog Tim Sweborg, Tom Campbell, Joe Allen, Larry Priban, Walt Slater, Bill McKinney, Ted Osman, Joe Stowell-Coach. THE PAPOOSES Walt Slater C503 leaps high above Cincinnati Bearkitten defenders and attempts two points for the Papooses. NX '1 . ' fi' X A: nu,-N ,W .f 3 Y xx. , 35 - , 4 I ' IT- ' as ax if 1 ' .1 N ' 9-9' 'U X? ' A f..vwucdS'.X' i I x m. f WT A 5 -- wr-.2 ul , . a A fx LM- if ' X Q N -Mft -V V- 'mn qu, ff' 3 1 av 4.3. 1 ,1 4 ,Wa iigw ' ..1 '7 : A - M .J ff A 571 f 1 5 , , , Q I W, f N - 5 .. 'f at . J' H- .' ' :. gk. , -V . v-1,,.- .. - e Aa ff . X ..,..g ' . . Q :IM , . ' . eff .W f' 1A. ..,., . gi . ,..:, . A,,4, V -. A , f 3 by I . , , -.:, L k Q .. J Il A . 1 W 1, ..A Q - R9 2 . 4 ,. '1 mff. Lf fEp A :' VQAhBLgw? gB5uLE gi 1 P. Q . . .,, 9 4 5 A Bm 1 ' , , ' -1 ----4 , 53, .V . ' if f-3.1 -My ' f . ' haf: 'Ak' 1 :., - ,f, . .. ..,,,,.4 ' , , . 5 '.. m' A Q f - ,,:. fV.. .. AA f A f . A9 Lf H- 'w yvllf 7 V 1f3iTff .V 41 ' . . .... Ql l f . ... . Q V ..,-' , . .f. A- - x A ' ff ' -'V- A . A Aff' ' . Vv.A , fi? . r 3 1 ' A - E g , . ..1l'VA- -. an ., 1 A .,. , .. , Z A Q! 'VA. RHP' .'.' : 2 . 7 if Q. L- HAI -, 2 , ' 1, Q . 'N W --Q . .2528 A A ' . ' 2 ' .-1, , A N W A' -' : ? .511 A' K 'ff - 5 P -' 4 A A . . i - A ,Q Ti N X I Z 1 ' Q, , if 5 Q . . .:'.a.,. V 'f -...W V- -V . 5 . .-ri 1 1 1- Levern Tart throws an Arizona defender off balance with one of his left-handed shots. With the help of 6'9 Joe Strawder's 29 points and Leon Hall and Tom Gor- don's defensive play, the Bradley Braves upset fourth ranked Arizona State, 92- 85. The Braves left the game at the half Way mark trailing the Sun Devils, 44-35. Seven and a half minutes after the start of the second half, Bradley got the lead and held it for the remainder of the game. Strawder, Jackson, and Tart were the high scorers for Bradley with 29, 21, and 20 respectively. Hall and Gordon were the nucleus in the full court press that turned out to be one of the deciding factors in the game. A PAIR OF WINS Rich Williams drives under the boards against Arizona defenders. Ernie Thompson C333 times a leap that is aimed to thwart a tip-in attempt by Arizona State's All-American, Joe Caldwell. Ernie Thompson C333 knocks a rebound away from a Minnesota player and from teammate Joe Strawder C5 IJ. The Bradley Braves slipped by the Uni- versity of Minnesota, 78-75, behind the high scoring of Levern Tart C24 pointsb and the clutch free-throwing of 5,1O Rich Williams. The Braves and the Gophers left the lloor at half-time with the score tied at 41 all. The Braves then out scored the Minnesota team 20-6 during the first six minutes of the second half, but the Big Ten power roared back to a one point deficit C74-733 with 55 seconds left. It was at this point that Williams sank his two crucial charity tosses. Other Bradley play- ers who scored in double ligures were Joe Strawder with 21 and Ernie Thompson with 10. Levern Tart C315 dribbles the ball down court BRADLEY BOMBS BIG TEN 189 i all Leon Hall deftly lays one up in this fast break against St. Louis. The St. Louis Billikins squeeked past Bradley, 80-79, handing the Braves their second Missouri Valley loss. Bradley had four men who scored in double figures: Levern Tart CZSJ, Joe Strawder C13D, Eddie Jackson C21J, and Leon Hall 1105. The Braves won their second conference game by trampling Tulsa, 79-59. The Braves had five men who scored over ten points. Joe Strawder and Eddie Jackson were high with 17 points, guard Rich Williams had 14, Ernie Thomp- son added 11, and Levern Tart netted 10 points. BILLS DENT HOPES Levern Tart shoots his fade away jump shot against Tulsa. BRAVES SHATTER TULSA 190 BRAVES BOW TO THE BULLDOGS The Bulldogs from Drake handed Bradley its fourth Missouri Valley defeat, 63-61, in Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse. Drake, trail- ing at half-time 20-6, took the lead with four minutes left in the game and held it for the remainder of the contest. Levern Tart ,and Joe Strawder were Bradley's high men with 19 and 15 points respectively. Drake's Billy Foster scored 19 and McCoy McLemore netted 17 to lead the Bulldogs to their third league victory. Eddie Jackson C452 prepares to launch a long jumpshot behind Levern Tart's C311 effective screen. If Joe Strawder C511 puts the ball up and in Ernie Thompson C335 shows his exceptional On February 8, the Wichita Wheat- shockers, fourth in the nation and first in the Missouri Valley Conference, fell prey to the Bradley Braves, 76-74. The Braves had a half-time lead of 38-32, but Wichita, behind Nate Bow- man C28 pointsj and All-American Dave Stallwofth C23 pointsj, pushed to a seven point lead with 5:35 left in the game. Bradley evened the score at 74-74 with 1:30 left. Neither team scored again until the last two seconds of the game when Leon Hall came through with the winning basket and a Bradley victory. Center Joe Strawder C513 outjumps two Wichita players as he scores two more on a lay-up. jumping skill in a drive against the Wheat- shockers. THE GAME IS NEVER OVER UNTIL THE FINAL BUZZER 2 The domineering figure-George Wil- SO1'l. Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley BIG BAD GEORGE Hardin-Simmons 63 Idaho State 70 Murray State 78 Arizona State 85 Wichita 5 6 Minnesota 75 Utah State 95 St. Louis 80 Arizona 59 North Texas 78 Tulsa 59 Centenary 69 Drake 64 Cincinnati 77 Butler 68 Drake 63 Marquette 73 Wichita 74 Tulsa 64 North Texas 79 Oklahoma 78 North Dakota 72 Notre Dame 72 Cincinnati 64 Northern Michigan 66 Str Louis 70 St. Joseph 8 1 Army 52 New Mexico 54 The two giants, George Wilson and Joe Strawder, vie for the opening tip- off in the BU-Cincy game. -2 L .i.'i...... 'Xi 5 x - X Eg? 5 T 'Ev Q xi fi O Q Q wg ,I - .. -. 2- - 2 -,. .ge Z.. ..-3' z 'J' 1I i u. -'s E' ' l ,ng 1. umm .- fx ' M Q., W4 em.: qu E 5 y, NIT CHAMPS The seeded Bradley Braves displayed to the nation the excellence of their defense and dazzling shooting ability characteristic of the Missouri Valley by winning the 27th Annual National Invitational Tournament. Coach Ors- bornls Braves finished the season with a 23-6 record taking an S3-81 victory over St. Joseph's, conquering elbow bruising Army 67-52, and winning superbly against de- fensive minded New Mexico for an 86-54 championship performance. Bradley's Mr. Everything, Levern Tart, who was voted the Most Valuable Player of the 1964 NIT, led the teamworking Braves in bottling up Ira Harge and the New Mexico offense. Back court men Bobby West and Rich Williams ex- ploded at the start of the game while sharp- shooter Eddie Jackson made baskets from everywhere. Both Joe Strawder and jumping- jacki' Ernie Thompson controlled the back- boards. Substituting freely, the Braves kept up the pace against the Lobos, recording Brad- ley's most significant victory of the year. Bradley fans cheer loudly as Braves bring home their third NIT championship. A stunned Lobos watches Ernie Thompson eas ily put one in. Jerry Bell and Terry Witthoft in a mid- season workout. CROSS COUNTRY: Lee Fredricks, Tom Gor- don, Jerry Bell, Terry Witthoft, Levern Tart, Bill Bryant, and Coach Jake Schoof. Although suffering some disappointments this year, the future looks bright for the Cross Country team. This year's outstanding run- ner, .Terry Bell, is just a junior and will be re- turning for another season. To aid Bell, Coach Jake Schoof is looking to this year's fine crop of freshman runners. 'This year's freshman crew, said Coach Schoof, is the best group of freshmen to ever enroll at Bradley. Mem- bers of the freshman group are Rod Collins, John Evans, Ron Gummerson, and Dennis Kudrna. The Cross Country team will par- ticipate in basically the same number of meets next year although there will be an attempt made to pick up an extra meet or two. CROSS COUNTRY 1 E The start of a meet. , V. ,b ., W. - ' V, Xf.-zbllif., wa f A 'J R- 1- , ' .' ' 'aff V 1 f ' L' . ri : ,, f' I 21-.Z,:.1.:Z1 v'.,xgf:f'J'f 'ty ., .. , ,, . ' . ' ' ' J.: L ' ' , if, 27' ,',ff??5 55? 'Q '- Y y A.,,,, ' 1 f' - ..--, J ' 'Nw A .M 'W If ' 4 1xfLC 3 ,,.4w3.17,- f -if . ,. , ,L H' -S:.. .'!W1 ',11 '?.:' ,.z:g:1:f,-', ' . ., - .4 K , ' - :f? '1-+ A ' 4 Qi - ,A A f e 1 ' .. ' -----: ,U A 1.-,,:..,n w i I L V ., H4',m - . Q ,..,,uw,f . , .f,,,gN, e- A , - f X , . ' TV '2:- ,- ' f , .-'-4'4,.- 'V+ 45422-J ' , -Jn, , .:- ' 4, -.-- X 4- M e -,' OA.-.Q ww.. 'L -R '-sd W..-in -. ,' ' :Y-4' X .71 V-,'Q,e:Qsq -'him ' -' :-' , ' ., .. V, 'Q ja. , '- Y 2 11 V. X - - 1 ., --':1- , ,f ' -' - f x ' - k . w. i lg: ,j,-Q-,352f:f1,,g 1 1 '- . ,j 1,54 ': g -',,:1..:,f- f fjf 1 izijyn 6 H ,L mg 2 W it Afgzgi. H1 - A . A 2, '24 ' f f 2 377 r ' 1' e MJ -me - 1 D ' ' Cross Country runner Bryce Rexroat prepares himself for the oncoming season. , X SWIMMING: Row oneg Burnham Matthews, Bob Quode, Bob Silverthorne, Curt Selquist, Marty Healy, Ken Wilk. Row twog Gordon Bailey, Ed Florig, Rich Ponzer, Bill Donner, Chuck Goorevich. Row threeg Wayne Mathison, Bruce Anglin, Bob Vessner, Bruce An- derson, Mike Freshley. SWIMMING Aquatic star Ed Florig practices the backstroke. Coach Jim Spink Burnham Matthews, Mike Freshley, Ed Florig, and Bruce Anglin practice their starting dives. Coach James Spink received record breaking performances from his tankers this year as the swimming Braves turned in many impressive appearances. Ed Florig, Rich Ponzer, Bernie Matthews, Bruce Anglin, and Jim Loffboro were all record breakers in their special events. Florig led the record makers with new rec- ords in the 100 yd. freestyle, the 160 yd. in- dividual medley, 500 yd. freestyle, and the 200 yd. freestyle. He also shared two relay records: the 400 yd. freestyle relay with Ber- nie Matthews, Bruce Anglin, and Rich Pon- zer, and the 400 yd. medley relay with Bruce Anderson, Jim Loffboro, and Rich Ponzer. Other outstanding tankers were Mike Fresh- ly and Wayne Mathison. Coach Spink has high hopes for another excellent season next year as he will only lose three members of this year's team. Swimmers graduating in June are Mike Freshly, Bruce Anderson, and Bob Silverthorne. In keeping with the theory that practice makes perfect, junior ace Florig, diligently works on his butterily stroke. J. .st ' , .., - 1 - I 4' I ', - in 'Y . A QL- J: TRACK: Row oneg Tim Startup, Orv Wilkin, Mel Bailey, Bill Bryant, Bob Jones, Wayne Thomas. Row rwog Chris Caile, Al Johnson, Wally Wahlgren, Dave Cinotto, Al Quinn, Terry Witthoft, Larry Cowling. Row threeg Den- nis Daily, Mike Banks, Steve Miller, Joe Rider, Doug Thompson, Bryce Rexroat, Ken Holliday. The BU track team turned in a fine perform- ance this year despite the lack of facilities for pre-meet training. The Cindermen showed much potential although few Brave fans were able to see the track team perform because the lack of facilities forced the scheduling of events to be held on the opponents' home- grounds. The Cindermen showed their po- tential especially in the sprint events and re- lays. Coach Jake Schoof had special praise for Larry Cowling, an exceptional sprinter, and Ray Banks and Steve Miller who par- ticipated with Cowling in the sprint events and relays. Coach Schoof also had a good word for Al Quinn, a high jumper, Wayne Thomas, a pole-vaulter, and Gary Ruccia, a promising javelin thrower. Orv Wilkin strides toward the finish line. l f Al Johnson, Bradley highjumper, just barely clears the bar in practice. TRAC K Laffy Cowling edges out an ISNU Terry Witthoft, one of Bradley's dis- dash man- tance men, pulls ahead of an ISNU runner. TENNIS: Row one: Neil Kramer, Bruce Thomas. Row two, Bob Mishkin, Coach Tom Coker, Neil Wicker, Bob Vogt. Tennis coach Tom Coker doubles as his own secretary. 2 TENNIS The tennis team, behind a seasonal record of seven wins and nine losses, was expected to have a very good season. The nucleus of this season's team consisted of live returning men, three lettermen and two numeral winners. The lettermen were juniors, Neil Kramer and Neil Wicker, and sophomore Ken Kummer. The nummeral winners were freshmen Bruce Thomas and Dick Wellner. As for double teams, the number one team was Neil Kramer and Ken Kummer. The number two team was Neil Wicker and Bob Vogt. The number three team was Ken Wellner and Bruce Thomas. Brad1ey's top doubles team slams one back. Bruce Thomas stretches for a forehand. Dick Wellner continues a volley to- ward his opponent. 6- 1, 4 482 af . of 9 44 wxfff W A M:eg41s,2:f,:--x::,::..:f-V ,-vp, 9 -,L-..., . 'E':4Zf-4735: 'XEUVE5 ??:i:5b'Ec-'MPX' 4P?!'f5f5..--J:154 52'4' 'fw-1 2- :sph-5: ,- g,qwQf,:M-40 , 1-11 ' Mg, :,:,:,qy.1y-2-Z ,f up ,.xf3:.q+. V 1-S25 - -'viz--.-Y .Lf:'1f.5m1?R315ii 25F.:5.'.'If.E5:' 4-in .Mas .... av,-.vzw 'fM.vcJ4':w r Left to riglztg Tim Sweborg, John Shane, Al Lauth, Jack Anderson, Bruce Barrington. GOLF In spite of the bad weather which chilled and dampened the early spring, Coach Jim Spinkls Bradley golfers spent many hours practicing, anxiously awaiting the upcoming season. Last season, the golfing Braves played in seventeen matches and three tournaments traveling to Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri as well as in the state of Illinois. The squad fin- ished fourth in the Lamar State Tournament and was seventh in the Missouri Valley. De- spite the loss of last seasonls two top point producers, this year's squad is a veteran one with five returning lettermen: Jack Ander- son, Bruce Barrington, Ron Hazzard, Larry King, and John Shane. Adding depth to the squad are new but experienced golfers who round out a talented team. Coach Jim Spink, a man with a two-fold job. -TY- NN.. Tim Sweborg sizes up a putt. One way to follow through on a drive. Larry King shows how to get out of a sand trap. Row one,' Ron Dwyer, Tom Bouton, Frank Ruffatto, I. D. Wil- liams, Steve Karch, Gary Bruington, Bob Caress. Row tw0,' Mike Pohlman, Bill Coker, Kent Farley, Jim Troy, Chris Barkulis, Gary Fischer, John Hermanek, Jerry Newman, Coach Leo Schrall. The catcher-always ready and wait- mg. BASEBALL Bradley's baseball squad faced a twenty-two game schedule in its 1963 season winning nineteen games. The Braves finished second in the Missouri Valley Tournament held in St. Louis. The leading pitcher in the 1963 campaign was Gary Fischer with a 7-1 rec- ord and a 1.42 earned run average. Fischer, a senior last year, is now signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Chris Barkulis led the team in the hitting department with a .370 batting average. The 1964 team was aided by the return of Barkulis and pitchers Ron Patterson and Ernie Thompson. With several top play- ers ineligible this semester, Coach Schrall had to rely on many new faces. Left without a campus baseball iield, the Bradley Braves played all of their home games at Tom Con- nors Field. Bradley scores on a homerun against Iowa. Photo: by Peoria Journal Star. First baseman Bob Caress, left, and catcher Gary Bruington collide while chasing a pop fly. Bradley's J. D. Williams slides in safely under the tag of the Eastern Illinois third baseman. SENIORS . . . the culmination of four years or more hard work . . . tedious years . . . wonderful years . . now, all worth the EHOFI. 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Coons, Ronald Corbin, Valera Corcoran, Eileen Cornick, Sherry Costanzo, Robert Cramer, Donald Cramer, Ronald Creglow, Larry Crisp, Michael Criste, Alipio Cusack, George Dahl, William Dahlsgaard, Robert Danielson, Marvin Dantone, Rose Ann Danzer, Robert Darrow, Ben Davis, Larry Davis, Michael Day, Pat Day, Mike Dechow, James DeCori, Robert Denmark, Richard DeYoung, Sara Diestelhorst, Richard Doherty, Susan Dolton, Jerry Donham, John Donna, L. Eugene Dubrow, Herbert Dusenberry, Paul Drake, David Drum. Dale S. Dunn, Dorothy Durante, John Echle, Joseph Echols, Mary Louise Eckman, Kristin Edlen, Michael Egloif, Mary Ehrlich, Carlette Elmore, Lawrence Erler, Barbara Ernst, Glenn Esposito, Bob Fagerman, Carol Farnsworth, James Fennell, Robert Fischer, Judy Fishman, Robert Flanagan, Robert Flanigan, Richard Flapan, William Fleischer, James Fortson, Richard Foss, Philip Fowler, Mort Frank, Martin Fredd, Ann Freeberg, Thomas Freeman, Kenneth Freshley, Mike Froemel, Richard Frost, Donald Furlett, Norman Futhey, Janet Gaffney, Stephen Gale, William Gannon, Daniel Gant, Harry Gardner, Kenneth Gault, John Gaut, Arlie Gaylord, Richard Geifman, Richard Geist, Otto Genisio, Ronald Gerber, Burton Gibbs, Larry Gibson, Darryl Gibson, Jane Gitcho, Queenie Giunta, Kathy Godwin, Dick Golata, Sharon Gold, Barry Goldenberg, Thom Goldin, Ken Goldman, Bruce Goldgram, Alvin Goodman, Lewis Gordon, Alvin Graham, Sheila Grant, John Gray, Charles qewraa.-21252:-1411 f 1-:.'1:f.,,1:.,.-234,11 X:.J' 5- -zgfadfvii' an 'z,:.,.:-1:,-14' 1-.-1-:.:K1:- '-:aw5:5.f- ' U f ' lv -1,.-- -f::1::g,. ,, 1' fry' 11025 FQ.: 15 '-113' -vf 21-:J 1-Z2z':a'.11-::a, . 2 fff If M 's422zw.aff,: f - , ,.,,., ,g . .... .,,1,., . ,Qt 3 . 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Harman, Mike Harms, Leroy Harness, Charles Harrison, Stuart Hartnett, Terry Hasenjaeger, John Hasner, Frank Hauch, Ruby Heckathorne, John Heinie, Karen Heiniger, John Heinsen, Carol Heisel, Rich Heppner, Susan Hermann, Richard Hessling, John Hildeman, Mary Hill, Louise Hinrichs, Nancy Hinton, Robert Hnatek, Eugene Hodge, Campbell Holmer, Richard Holzhauer, Ronald Homan, Dick Homann, Robert Hoag, Howard Hoag, Terry Hoot, Gerald Hoppes, David House, Lenore I-Iowe, Stanley Howell, Kyle Hudgens, Stephen Hutson, George Irwin, George Iunker, John Jackel, Christine Jackson, Donald Jacobs, Norman Jacobsen, Ronald Jacocks, Mike Jagelski, Robert Jameson, Dean Jasien, Marie Johnson, Brewster Johnson, Donald Gloria Janet Paul James Jorgensen, Barbara Kantor, Robert Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Karcher, Sandra Karnes, Nancy Kasch, Brian. Kashiwamura, Dan Kauffman, John Keinhold, Charles Kelley, Carole Kelley, Charles Kellum, Donald Kelly, Nancy Kennedy, James Kenny, Dawn Keple, John Kettwich, Larry King, Jill King, Larry Klasing, Wayne Klosik, Frank Knapick, Mike Knoesel, Kathy Kolves, Betty Korb, James Kotowski, Dennis Kott, Barbara Kral, Robert Krambeck, Fred Krause, Byran Krupp, Neil Bruce Kruse, Margaret Kruse, Willard f?5 l ' ' 9, -z ' fggzff ' E211 1 1 six' gel ,' 7 ' fix A 5.-'QIBEIQ' 249 -1 X ex ' X N X E 5 X .,., .. ,.,, 1 , ,,.., :g-ff '- I ,,., . , l i i, 1 fwka- 241, 'ws ,f f ' ?'17'A: 4:'07'f?'5ff72- .'.' --1. -W'51ae:5'21f141:::e ,. . ..,! ZZ, 1 1 Q? f Q 5 ,131 JH' K 1 . 19 Ee xiii' I 1 J 194 2 Q -223.9 My I fjifgj - avi: - - . U ' ,if 115 1, 1 ' ff, 1 . Q 1 1. 2 .1 lv 21? 2 31 QA 1 X4 1 X - ,f - 1:15.11 1 fi . 2' ' 1 ' 1?11Z4Wffff 1- -.t, 5 1'-- 1 :fssw-ws-' - 1 11 17 ,,1,7??, If 14 1 f 1 ,MQW 1 Zfy' 1 1 51 1, Z W1 1 s1 1 1 I ,111 1 4' 11 ,911 511 1 , ,X 11 111 , 4' f I ia 1-1 . 11-.1 . 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I 5' I Y Xa Q. cx 'Q Kuntz, John Ladd, Jerry La Lomia, Salvatore Lang, Ben Langford, Larry Lawler, Sandra Leake, Rita Lee, Albern Lee, Ronald Lepley, Paul Levin, Jerold Levin, Peter Levy, Steven Lien, Richard Lile, Robert Liritis, Marilyn Littman, Raymond Logan, Roy Lorenz, Barbara Lossman, Sally Lovett, Richard Lutke, Ray Lutz, Barbara Lyrla, John Mclntire, Dave McKinney, Milton McNab, Martin McNallev. Edward McNelis, Robert Maclver, Sharon Mahikoa, Daphne M Mahler, Thomas Maikels, Diane Majeske, Robert Makstell, Joan Mallin, Ira Mally, Jim Mannheimer, Jeffrey Marks, Bonnie Marshall, Donald Martin, Priscilla Martin, Robert Martinkus, Robert Massa, Janice Maurice, George Mayer, Joe Mearkle, Alan Meers, Fredrick Martin ae Meiers, Gordon Menely, Ronald Menely. Sharon Janet Judy Larry Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Robert Robert William Mills, Kenneth Minarik, Dolores Minton, Lou Ann Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Moelmann, John Mondillo, Robert Moranos, Donald Moritz, Brent Moritz, Robert Morris, Roy Morse, Thomas Moss, Barry Mossey, Wilfred Mott, Ronald Mulder, Tim Mundinger, Larry Muntwyler, Penny Mustain, William Myers, Ronald Nagelbach, Elizabe Nash, Gordon Neff, Gordon Lee Nelson, Scott Newkirk, Don Newman, H. Kent Noble, Gary Norden, Alice Norling, Harold Novak, Thomas Nowak, James O'Grady, Kay Oliver, Wayne Olson, Ken Olson, Thomas O'Neill, Lawrence Ottmann, Kae Owen, Nancy Packer, Edwin Palumbo, Carl Papendick, David . V i'fjIf?11If,5'5 'kif. - Y -' if . ' R 1 131 'vi' - wg, .mi WV. .,-, . V 312 , Q52 l-551' ..,1 f5rs55:1yt 1... .. 1 ff ,ffm J ,,r. , , 4 I., ,.,,, H Y f 257 5' , fo A X yi fl 1 KA, 52 59:42. I ' V .wifi , , V , W 1 rw ?'j ff Q KMKK Pfizlf .. .+I ff 7-' .f ', H , f ' sr' , 2 -w e ' 7-2:af?f4Jl i'f'x,.- r -?'L'. 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I. . f N 'K Parker, James Paulicka, Benedict Perrine, Rita Perry, Robert Petersen, Robert Peterson, David Philippi, Patricia Pike, James Pinto, Warren W, Pitchford, Gail Plumley, Marilee Ponzer, Mary Ellen Pool, Karen Powell, Kenneth Proctor, M. Darol Pullam, Martin Rackelin, Anthony Rafool, Gordon Rashid, Pat Reeves, Gary Reiff, Paul A. Rensch, Marsha Richardson, Susan Rider. Sherwood Rioux, Frank Robb, Edward Roberts, Carol Rodriguez, Guido Rohman, Art Romz, Thomas Root, Tim Ross, Barbara Ross, Gordon Rowell, Lurelle Rudy, Curt Ruffatto, Frank Ruge, Margaret Ann Rutherford, Brent Sackan, Ahmet Sakolosky, James Sakolosky, John Saleh, John Sapp, G. Virden Sapp, Judith Sass, Rod Sasse, Alvin Schack, Stuart Schatz, Rochelle Scheben. Leo Scheflier, Robert Schepke, Thomas Scheidt, Cynthia Schilling, William Schmidt, John Schneider, Samuel Schneider, Sherry Schonewise, Roger Schutte, Don Schultz, Donald Schwartz, Frederick Schwartz, George Schwebel, Richard Scott, Don Scruggs, Michael Warren Seacrist, Joe Sears, Steven Sebuck, Walter Sehlhorst, Kenneth Selander, Geraldine Selby, Richard Selednick, Franklin Shay, Jim Shellabarger, Steve Sherman, Paul Shike, Jerry Shirley, Jeanne Shively, Mary Louise Shurtz, Floy Sides, Margaret Siegfried, Charles Siegfried, Robert Simm, Mike Simpson, Mary Skibbe. Robert Sleiman, Alex Smith, Edwin Smith, Kent Smith, Ray Lynn Smith, Willis Snyder, Ken South, Martin Spilman, Dyke Stamps, Barbara Stancel, John Stechman, Richard Steiger, Linda , -' ' . aaaaaaaaggade 2E?MWWW3pAaWQ ,f 1 V ' -' 1 ff y s, Q f 1 0 1 ja 4 Ef 0 , fir? ,t 5' '? ,lf ff' I Jr v., 1 e fag ,.g',Hv :E V 1 2,4 23 .tw . ,1 . ,., ' 'avg.i.',I:f'fi'f:if35'v.5f?5'4 - '72 '7iiffiiififiiiii?-ifiifikggl :IFJ 5,E'.5'E-1755:- 3-55 ' f --2 -'-IM .J , V. .,1'Q'.:.-EQ-gf' 1:5 ' zy jrr V gviiig.-'gg . P I 4 IIEQETQQE 2 KV ' f - ffl? 555 1 ' , a i i , ., .,,,,,, - 4 1 fi 1 , , ' f ff f , ef ,Q 4,2 ff 7 1 1 4 1 :1 ,, ,gf 451' Z L-:fp 1 , f 219 ' V. N' 2'- -gf-..v: . ,P L., -1 ff. l rw, 'f,.' A - H 1, ,. - ' ' ' it M W - ff- ff - ' H gsfazf ei 4 W 4-, - 'ff' 1 , 'Wt f J ' f ,yds f W Y I f I . ,S 1 : ,f ec-.:.-. ,. -, 32:1 25-'. 5- - 5 f ' V? . z . A, V. , , k , , tk , It , , f .4 K ,.1.......g, .MW ,.f.1 1 0 f W, 22.f.::1:f:s,s25fi1j11faamz r I WW? T a i V5.2 211. 5: -4114.1-:s142::,. 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J ' 221555 1 cw. t,1,,,:,,-,-,'. .- ya. , .1 220 1 xi 2-S:-:- .. ,: z J' ,: ' Q , '- 4 , i . x -, 4 ,. .isjiftsglgig 5 , jf f 1 ff N4 1 'ey ' 5 V i ff if fr 5 ,SZ ,gig 1 5 Q ' , , x gg K VV ,. f : f J. ,. jgaj, Y P f , ,hes f ibn 4 f 0 ' 41 Y- .- :,:f:414:1: X po, Sterzinger. Joyce Stevens, Thomas Stewart. Carolyn Stone, John Strobl, Fred, Stull, Mary Ann Sutton, Lawrence Swanson, Cathy Sweenie, Richard Sweetin, Janet Tart, Levern Thielbar, Edward Thomas, Andrea Thomas, Richard Thompson, Robert Thomsen, Terry Threlkeld, James Ticknor, Elizabeth Tilly, Larry Timm, Ronald Tokeshi, Donald Tonsing, Janet Trotter, Lawrence Tunnell, Betty Tyler, Sandra Upton, Mark VanDyke, Karen VanZandberger, Roger Xgrness, H-arvey Visocky, Jean Visin, Allan Vlach, George Wahlgren, Lee Wallace, Robert Washburn, Donald Wasson, J. Logan Wayman, Diane Webb, Kathleen Weber, Ed Weglarz, Judy Weiner, Jeffery Weinrobe, Maurice Wellbrock, Kent Wellner, Cheryl Kay Wellner, J. George Wepprecht, Frederick Werbach, Bruce Weretka, Patricia West, Robert Wheeler, Lowell Whitehall, Cal Whittington, Richard Wicker. Neil Wigg, Marsha Williams, Richard Williamson, Howard Williamson, Peggy Willkie, Jane Wilson, Kent Wilson, Wesley Winograd, Irving Wolf, Darhal Woodman. Peter Woolsey, Donald Yaeger, Roger Yolacan, Fikret Young. James Zeleznik. Joseph Zipfel, Patricia Zucker, Carolyn Zumach, Allen ' 7' ' ' 77549 . . .,,,,,,, W, ' 6 f wie gfgvffffff g. :af ,1-,fa 3 3 rim . fl r , e.w1!,Te1 C . f , 1 tg-'ff' ' iv 3, -.-,if ,ry ,f Hg ,, -2,427 .A .M.e,...,.., ,,., , 413, fimff ,fa f., ,,gf ,-J, ,.,,,4.,,,Q4Af ,UA ,., ,A '- '--'-' - arf:-'-:zgf.. I, - f rf' , ,1 1 H f it ' 531' ff -,f gi.-1 az 4? Qrezwiismf -fi Pe . , View V f 19. x:::,.+r g,,t., In i f ,S gg, - . i f ' f . , ' Z 4 ' PM , ' w if' Y . , 2'-F. 1 ,W-yv, ,I -. J :gt cr I-. A f L, iw A r f . ' 24-f:':I? i x V ,Ji In W me , 9 X t A 1 rf 4' . 5 i - 'V 4: '-fZy1:. .'4i:g'-'- n n f 4 f f ' 1 :ff 1 t , X 1-3 A 4, 1-'E' 'MW ,os 'Vlvwn . , , . f , . . ,,...f, ., ,lm ,f ,-4' f 2 27' 'W' ' -ffX2,,afy?1 iffy, V ,, 'gf' ,V Egg' ' , '42 51, . !.jgy,,gsv 'Vj 1 1 1 7 y 5? f 'Wa - 7 . if 7 I 4 M5 f A z ff 'A 'riiw 4, if if :gas f f f, Us 5, . Mn! Z 1 ,wife E 1-'if 4557471 ', l' 5 f Q f f 'F 1 ' I ,af 1? , 1 , 4 5 A f 'A' I ,K mm ff iw f f si' L 2' 25?,59f,.,fw,,3, I V 1 fi 'X jf? W iff f 'V A V f i VW, ', f 47' -z aff W ' V way fr e dge 'I f, f' - V' M26-fxzffw . Lf VX ' 221 SENIOR ACTIVIT A ALLISON, JANET: Elmhurst, A.B., Delta Zeta, S.B.A., Young Republi- cans. AMMANN, LYNETTE: Blooming- ton, B.S., Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA, Phi Chi Theta, Gamma Del- Ia. AMRICH, GEORGE: Chicago B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Tau Epsilon, I.F.C., ROTC. ANDERSON, BRUCE: Highland Park, A.B., Sigma Chi, BP Club, Dormitory Council, I.S.A., ROTC, R.A. ANDERSON, DAVID: I-Ieyworth, B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Arnold Air Society, Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma, ROTC. ANDERSON, JACK, Rockford, B.S., Lanbda Chi Alpha, Anaga, BW Club, Campus Carnival Steering Comm., Homecoming,, Steering Comm., ODK, SAM, Scout, Pre- legal Club, AMA. ANDERSON, LARRY: Girard, B.S., I.E.E.E., Beta Tau Epsilon, BUCF, I.S.A., International Club. ANGELL, JUDITH: W e b s t e r Groves, Mo., B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight, A.W.S. Chimes, Dean's List,, Pan Hel, Sigma Alpha Eta, SBA, Student Senate, Wakapa, Who's Who, Pi Lambda Theta. Homecoming Queen. APPLEN, CAROL: Peoria, A.B., Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Kappa Phi. ASHDOWN, FLOYD: Port Byron, B.S.C.E., Tau Kappa Epsilon, ASCE, Dorm Council, Dean's List, I.F.C., JEC, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, ROTC, Sigma Tau, Student Senate. B BACH, CYNTHIA: Peoria, B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Anaga, S.B.A. BAIMA, ANTHONY KIM: Gilles- pie, B.S., Theta Chi, ASME, Class Oliicer, Senator ODK, Pi Tau Sig- ma, SAE, Student Senate. BALENT, HAROLD: Westville, B.S., Theta Chi, Arnold Air Society, Beta Tau Epsilon, Newman Club, ROTC. BARNETT, RALPH: Peoria, B.S., Band. BARTON, LEONARD: Winnipeg, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Internation- al Club, Otf-Campus Men's Associa- tion. BASSE, HAROLD: C h i c a g o , B.S.M.E., ASME, ISA, JEC, New- man Club. BASSETT, GORDON: Peoria, B.S., Theta Xi, Anaga, I.F.C., ROTC, S.B.A., Jr-Sr Prom Comm., All Cam- pus Queen Comm., Pre-Law Club. BATH, JEFF: Peoria Heights, A.B., Dean's List, International Club, Newman Club, ROTC. BEATTY, CYNTHIA: Quincy, B.S., Dormitory Council. BECK, GEORGE: Park Ridge, B.S., Sigma Chi, JEC, Newman Club, ROTC, Fr. Football. BECKER, BRUCE, Lombard, B.S., ASME, JEC, SAE. BENJAMIN, WILLIAM: Chicago, B.S., Delta Upsilon, SAM, Young Republicans. BENOTT, HAROLD: Kankakee, B.S.M.E., Theta Chi, ASME, ISA, IES Newman Club, ROTC SAE. BERENT, ROGER: New York, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, B Club, Hillel, SAM. BIRNBAUM, CAROL: River Edge, New Jersey, B.S., Hillel, ISA, SNEA. BIXBY, JAMES: Peoria, B.S., Sig- ma Nu, I.F.C., Arab Student Club, Young Republicans Club, Flying Club. BLUM, RENARD: Chicago, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, ISA, Newman Club, Young Republicans Club. BODTKE, ROBERT: Peoria, A.B. BONGA, DALE: Cicero, B.S.I.E., Lamda Chi Alpha, I.F.C. Rush Chairman, Scout, Young Republi- cans, AIIE-Pres., AIIE-IRE. BORDENKIRCHER, DONALD: Mt. Sterling, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon: ISA, Newman Club, Electricity Club, Off-Campus Men's Assoc. BOSSI, JOHN: Homewood, A.B., Chorale: Chorus, Off-Campus Men's Assc. BOYER, JEAN: DePue, A.B., Gam- ma Phi Beta, Angel Flight, BUCF, Chimes, Chorale, Chorus, Jr. Class Treas., Dean's List, Pan-Hel. V.P., Student Senate, Who's Who, Young Republicans. BRAUN, SHIRLEY: Peoria, A.B., Angel Flight, Chimes, Fresh. Class Pres., and Sec., ISA, Newman Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Senate, Young Republicans. BRENNAN, LARRY: Wisconsin Rapids, B.S., Pi Kappa Delta, Stu- dent Senate, Baseball. BRIJA, JAMES: Villa Park, Alpha Kappa Psi-Sec., Newman Club. BRISTOL, CHARLES: Oak Park, B.S., Bradley Christian Fellowship, ISA, ROTC, Flying Club. BROWN, CAROLYN: Peoria, B.S., Dean's List, Who's Who, Zeta Pi, Assc. of Accountants, Phi Kappa Phi, Pre-Legal Club. BROWN, ROBERT: Pekin, B.F.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon. BRUCE, JUDY: Bartonville, B.S., Sigma Kappa, Angel Flight, CCC, Chimes, Chorale, Chorus, Student Senate, University Theater, Who's Who, Homecoming Queen. BRUNINGA, KENNETH: Peoria, B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Tau Epsilon, Dean's List, Building Con- struction Club. BUREN, DAVID: Arlington Heights, B.S., Sigma Chi, JEC, ROTC, Flying Club. BURK, DUANNE: P e o r i a , B.S.M.E., ISA, JEC, Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigma, SAE. BURK, EUGENE: East Peoria, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, ISA, Vets Club, Young Republicans. BURROUGHS, BONNIE: Peoria, B.S., Band, Chorus. BURT, CHARLES: Peoria, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, ROTC, SAE. BUSSONE, FRANK: Roanoke, B.S., Dormitory Council, Dean's List, Homecoming Steering Committee, ISA, Newman Club, ROTC, Sigma Delta Chi, Scout, Board of Control of Undergraduate Campus Broad- casting, Off-Campus Men's Assc. 222 C CACHEY, JOSEPH: Chicago, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, SNEA, Newman Club. CAHAN, ERIC: Lincolnwood, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillel, Pre-Legal Club. CALHOON, WALTER: East Peoria, B.S.M.E., ASME, Dean's List, JEC, Pi Beta Tau, ROTC, Phi Kappa Phi. CANTOR, SAUNDERS: University, Missouri, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Beta Tau Epsilon, Flying Club, B.S. CAREY, WILLIAM: Peoria, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Christian Science Org., ISA, Building Construction Club-Pres. CARLSON, LYLE: C h i c a g o, B.S.M.E., ASCE, Dormitory Council, ISA, JEC, Vet's Club. CARNES, RICHARD: Camp Point, B.S.: BUCF, ISA. CARTER, LORENE: Parma, Ohio, B.M.E., Bradley Christian Fellow- ship, Chorale, Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Iota. CASNA, RICHARD: Edwardsville, B.S., SAM, Gamma Delta, Assc. of Accountancy. CECH, GAIL: Berwyn, A.B., Delta Zeta, ISA. CHAPMAN, CHARLES: Cam- bridge, B.S.E.E., JEC, IEEE. CHATTEN, RICHARD: Farming- ton, B.S. CHRISTOPHER. GERALD: Otta- wa, B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon. CLIFF, DENNIS: Deerfield, B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, Band, Economics Club, I.S.A., Lutheran Students Assc, Young Republicans, Young Democrats. CLUCAS, WENDY: Creston, A.B., Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight, Senior Sec., Dean's List, Pan-Hel Pres., S.B.A. Jr. Board, Student Senate, Scout Editor, Wakapa, Whois Who, Pi Beta Sigma Pres., Delta Beta, President's Com- mittee on Counseling, Phi Kappa Phi, Scholarls Program. COLEMAN, KATHLEEN: Franklin Park, A.B., Anaga, Pres.-Board of Control, Dean's List, Homecoming Steering Comm., Newman Club, SBA, Scout, A.R.A., Wakapa, Pi Beta Sigma: All School Queens Comm. COOK, ELLIS: Philadelphia, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillel, Homecom- ing Steering Comm., IFC Pres., Stu- dent Senate. COONS, RONALD: Peoria, B.S., Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma, Scout, Young Republicans, Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. CORBIN, VALERA: Washington, B.S., Vets Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta. CORCORAN, EILEEN: D e s Plaines, B.S., Delta Zeta, Phi Chi Theta Pres., Pi Kappa Delta, Scout, Young Republicans. CORNICK, SHERRILL: Pekin, A.B., Gamma Phi Beta, Home Eco- nomics Club, Newman Club, SBA, Young Republicans. COSTANZO, ROBERT: Bradford, Pa., A.B., Alpha Phi Omega, New- man Club, OH Campus Men's Assc. CRAMER, DONALD: Peoria, B.S., Chi Alpha, Off Campus Men's Assc. CRAMER, RONALD: Greenview, B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, Dean's List, SAM, Young Republicans, Am. Mar- keting Assc. CREGLOW, LARRY: Morton, B.S., Theta Xi Pres,, Bradley Christian Fellowship: BUCF, Homecoming Steering Comm., IFC V.P., SAM, SBA. D DAHL, WILLIAM: Peoria, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon. DANIELSON, MARVIN: Rapids City, B.S.C.E., ASCE, JEC, ROTC. DANTONE, ROSE: Peoria, B.S., Newman Club, Pi Lambda Theta. DANZER, ROBERT: Great Neck, N.Y., B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, B Club, Beta Tau Epsilon, IFC, SAE, Scout. DARROW, BENNIE: Cairo, B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, ADCE, JEC, ROTC. DAVIS, LARRY: Chicago, B.S.I.E., AIIE, I.S.A., JEC, ROTC, Flying Club, Amateur Radio Club. DAY, MICHAEL: Alton, B.S.M.E., Alpha Phi Omega, ASME, JEC, SAE. DECHOW, JAMES: Abingdon, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, ROTC, SAE. DE YOUNG, SARA: Chicago, B.S., Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pan-Hel, SNEA, SCBA, ARA-Women's Hall, Young Republican. DONHAM, JOHN C.: Roxana, B.S., Sigma Nu, Dean's List, I.F.C., JEC, Greek Week Comm., ROTC Rifle team. DONNA, L. EUGENE: Marseilles, B.S., Band, Inter-faith Council, New- man Club. DRAKE, DAVID L.: Peoria, B.S., Anaga, Bradley Christian Fellowship, Chi Rho, I.S.A., International Club, SNEA, Young Republican's. DRUM, DALE SCOTT: Washing- ton, B.S., Economics Club, I.S.A., SAM. DUBROW, HERBERT: Chicago, B.S., Theta Xi, Hillel, I.F.C., Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Pre- Law Club. DURANTE, JOHN: C h i c a g o, B.S.C.E., ASCE, JEC, Newman Club. E EDLEN, MICHAEL: Meredosia, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, I.S.A., JEC, ROTC. EGLOFF, MARY: Western Springs, B.S., Sigma Kappa, Phi Chi Theta, SAM, Young Republicans, Associa- tion of Accountancy. EHRLICH, CARLETTE: D e s Plaines, A.B., Gamma Phi Beta, Chorus: SNEA, Phi Chi Theta, SAM,WRA. ELMORE, LAWRENCE: Wood Riv- er, B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, Associa- tion of Accountacy. ERNST, GLENN: Chicago, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha. F FAGERMAN, CAROL: Chicago, B.F.A., Chi Omega, Angel Flight, Anaga, Chimes, Chorus, Delta Phi Delta Pres., Lutheran Students As- soc., SNEA, SBA, Young Repuli- cans, Gamma Delta. FENNELL, ROB ERT: Oswego, A.B., Dean's List, Inter-faith Coun- cil: Newman Club: ROTC. FISCHER, JUDY: Peoria: A.B.: Gamma Phi Beta: Angel Flight: Ana- ga: Chimes: Chorale: Chorus: Con- volutions: Interfaith Council: New- man Club V-Pres.: S.B.A.: Scout: Wakapa: Young Republicans: Who's Who: Young Democrats. FISHMAN, ROBERT: New York: A.B.: Hillel: I.S.A.: ROTC. FLANAGAN, ROBERT: Peoria! B.S.: I.S.A.: Newman Club: ROTC, SAM: Young Democrats. FLAPAN, WILLIAM: Chicago: B.S.: Theta Chi: Anaga: Hillel: In- terfaith Council: I.F.C,: SAM: Stu- dent Senate: Scout: Radio Club. FOSS, PHILIP: Chicago: A.B.: I.S.A.: International Club: Lutheran Students Assoc.: Young Republicans. FOWLER, MORTON: Elmhurst: B.S.: Theta Xi Pres.: Ad and Sell Club: Arnold Air Society: I.F.C.: ROTC: SAM: Young Republicans: Pre-Law Club: Advanced AFROTC. FREEBURG, THOMAS: Peoria: B.S.: AIEE-IRE. FREEMAN, KENNETH: Sterling: B.S.M.E.: ASME: I.S.A.: JEC: SAE. FUTHEY, JANET: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Alpha Lambda Delta: Angel Flight: CCC: Chimes: Dean's List: Homecoming Steering Comm.: Pan-Hel: SBA: Student Senate: Wak- apa: Who's Who: Zeta Pi: Home- coming Princess. G GALE, WILLIAM: Chicago: B.S.: Dean's List: Newman Club-Historian: Phi Eta Sigma: SAM. GANNON, DANIEL: P e k i n : B.M,E.: Band: Chorus: Phi Mu AI- pha Pres.: Bradley Symphonette. GARDNER, KENNETH: Chillico- the: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: I.S.A.: Newman Club: SAE. GAUT, ARLIE: Oaklawn: B.S.: Del- ta Zeta: Angel Flight: Campus Car- nival Steering Comm.: English Club: Homecoming Steering Comm.: SBA: Greek Week Steering Comm. GEIST, OTTO: Peoria: B.S. GENISIO, RONALD: Arlington Heights: B.S.: I.S.A.: International Club: Newman Club: ROTC: Young Democrats. GIBBS, LARRY: Decatur: B.S.: Be- ta Tau Epsilon: Varsity basketball. GIBSON, DARRYL: Prophetstown: B.S.E.E.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: AIIEE -IRE: JEC: SBA: Eta Kappa Nu. GIBSON, JANE: Williamsneld: B.S.: Anaga: Phi Chi Theta. GITCHO, QUEENIE: Chicago: B.F.A.: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Chimes: Delta Phi Delta: Dean's List: SBA: Wakapa: Who's Who: Campus Carnival: Homecoming Committee. GIUNTA, KATHERN: Peoria: Homecoming Steering Committee: SNEA: Newman Club: SCBA: Young Republicans. GOLATA, SHARON: Chicago: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: AWS: Anaga: Cam- pus Carnival Comm.: Newman Club: Sigma Alpha Eta: WRA. GOLDENBERG, THOMAS: Rock- ford: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Alpha Phi Omega: Beta Tau Epsilon: Hil- lel: ROTC. GOLDGRAM, ALVIN: Westbury, New York: A.B.: Tau Epsilon Phi: Hillel. GOLDIN, KEN: Benton Harbor, Mich.: B.S.: Atl and Sell Club: Alpha Kappa Psi: Campus Carnival Steer- ing Comm.: English Club: Home- coming Stfering Comm.: ISA: Inter- national Club: Newman Club: SAM: SBA: Student Senate: Vets Club: Young Democrats: Progressive Party Chairman. GOLDMAN. BRUCE: Queens, N.Y.: B.S.: Hillel: ISA. GOODMAN, LEW: Albertson, N.Y.: A.B.: Dormitory Council: Dean's List: Hillel: ROTC. GORDAN, ALVIN: Lincolnwood: B.A.: Alpha Phi Omega: Dorm Council: English Club: Hillel: Inter- national Club: Sigma Delta Chi: Scout: Young Republicans. GRANT, JOHN: Glenn Ellyn: B.A.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Am. Manage- ment Assoc. GRAY, CHARLES: Aledo: B.S.: Ar- nold Air Society: Beta Tau Epsilon: ROTC. GREGG, J O H N : Springfield: B.S.C.E.: ASCE: JEC: Pi Beta Tau: Sigma Tau. GREGG, MICHAEL: Knoxville: B.S.I,E.: AIIE: JEC: OIT Campus Men's Assoc. GREGG, SCOTT: Peoria: B.S.: Ar- nold Air Society: ROTC: Young Re- publicans: Flying Club. GRIFFIN, RICHARD: Peoria: A.B.: Arab Student Club. GROEN, BERNADINE: Pekin: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Anaga: Campus Carnival Steering Comm.: Young Re- publicans. GRULIKOWSKI, THADDEUS: Dearborn, Mich.: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: B Club: Beta Tau Epsilon: Dorm Council: IFC: Newman Club: SAE. GUIO, EDGARDO: Duitama, Boy.- Colombia: B.S.C.E.: ASCE: ASME: Newman Club: ISA: International Club: JEC. GUSTAFSON, KATHRYN LYNN: Henry: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Anaga: Lutheran Students Assoc.: Phi Chi Theta: Campus Carnival Steering Comm.: Dean's List: SAM: SCBA: Scout: Young Republican's: Account- ing Club. H I-IAAG, HOWARD: Cullon: B.S.: Delta Upsilon: Young Republican's: Flying Club. HAHN, BRADLEY: Morton: B.S.: SAM: Young Republicarfs: Am. Mar- keting Assoc., Treas.: Student Radio WBUR, Comm. Mgr.: Bradley Radio Workshop, Comm. Mgr. HAMPSON, KENNETH GEORGE: Waukegan: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: AMA: Assoc. of Acctg. HANOLD, WILLIAM EUGENE: Ottawa: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Electricity Club: Off-Campus Men's Assoc. HARMS, LEROY J.: Minonk: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Beta Tau Epsilon: Gamma Delta: Lutheran Students As- SOC. HARNESS, CHARLES P.: Chicago: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: ISA: New- man Club: ROTC. HARRISON, STUART A.: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Beta Tau Epsilon: Campus Carnival Steering C 0 m m . : Homecoming Steering Comm.: ODK. HARTNETT, TERRY G E N E : Peoria: B.S.: Assoc. of Acctg. HASNER, FRANK WILLIAM: Ci- cero: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha. HAUCH, RUBY MAE: Peoria: B.S. HECKATHORNE, JOHN LEE: Benton Harbor, Mich.: B.S.: B Club: BUCF: Dorm Council: ISA: International Club: SNEA: ROTC: Young Republican's: Young Demo- crat's. HEINIE, KAREN LEE: Wenona: B.S.: Delta Zeta: campus Carnival Steering Comm.: Eng. Club: SNEA. HEINIGER, JOHN EZRA: Morton: B.S.M.E.: Theta Xi: ASME: Dean's List: Pi Beta Tau: Pi Tau Sigma: Sigma Tau: SAE: Pi Kappa Phi. HEISEL, RICHARD WM.: Pekin: B.S.: Theta Xi: Young Republican's: IFC: SNEA: Newman Club. HEPPER, SUSAN R.: Round Lake: B.S.2 SNEA: WRA: Young Republi- can's Club. HERMANN, RICHARD GARY: Peoria: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: B Club: Jr. Class V.-Pres.: I.F.C. HESSLING, JOHN DAVID: Peoria: B.S.: Eng. Club: Newman Club: SAM: Assoc. of Acctg. HILDEMAN, MARY A.: Chicago I-Igts.: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Angel Flight: A.W.S.: Chimes: Campus Carnival Steering Comm.: Homecoming Steer- ing Comm.: Pan-Hel: House Dec Chrmn. ,63. HILL, LOUISE ANNE: Peoria: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Angel Flight: Chimes: Campus Carnival Steering Comm.: Hilanders: Homecoming Steering Comm.: SNEA: SCBA: Young Republican's: Pi Lambda Theta. HINRICHS, NANCY MARIE: Round Grove: B.S.: Chi Omega: An- gel Flight: AWS: Pres.: Anaga: Cho- rale: Chorus: Campus Canrival Steer- ing Comm.: Homecoming Steering Comm.: Student Senate. HINTON, ROBERT LEE: Decatur: B.S.C.E.: ASCE: JEC: Dormitory Council: ROTC: R.A.: Intramural Sports: AFROTC: Basketball Team. HNATEK, EUGENE RONALD: Berwyn: B.S.E.E.: AIIEE-IRE: Band: JEC: Phi Mu Alpha: Young Republi- canls: Off-Campus Men's Assoc.: Stunt Show Band. HOAG, TERRY: Fairmount: B.S.: Arnold Air Society: CCC: Dormitory Council: Dean's List: ISA: ODK: ROTC: Student Senate, Pres.: Su- preme Court: R.A.: Who's Who: Young Republican's: Zeta Pi. HODGE, CAMPBELL, JR.: Winnet- ka: B.S.: HB Club. HOMANN, ROBERT L.: Paris: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Arnold Air Soci- ety: Beta Tau Epsilon: ROTC: Young Republican's Club. HOUSE, LENORE CATHERINE: Chicago: A.B.: Anaga: BUCF: Cho- rale: Chorus: Dean's List: ISA: In- ternational Club: Pi Lambda Theta. HOWELL, KYLE LLOYD: Peoria: B.E.M.E.: ASME: SAE. I IUNKER, JOHN E.: Washburn: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon. J JACKSON, DONALD: Canton: B.S.E.E.: AIEE-IRE: Band: JEC: ROTC. JACOBS, NORMAN F.: Evanston: A.B.: Tau Epsilon Phi: ACS: Hillel: I.F.C. JACOBSEN, RONALD EARL: Mundelein: B.S.: Phi Mu Alpha: Band: ISA: ROTC: Gamma Delta: Off-Campus Men: Psychology Club, JAMESON, DEAN MERRILL: Peo- ria: B.S.C.E.: ASCF: ISA: JEC. JASIEN, MARIE R.: Antioch: B.A.: Convolutions: Eng. Club: ISA: SNEA: Newman Club: Scout: Young Democrat's Club. JOHNSON, DONALD GENE: Peo- ria: B.S.C.E.: ASCE: ISA: JEC. JOHNSON, GLORIA A.: Chicago: B.S.: Sigma Kappa, Pres.: Angel Flight: SNEA: SBA, Jr. Board: Young Republican's: Homecoming Queens Comm. JOHNSON, JANET K.: La Grange Park: B.S.: Chi Omega: Internat. Club! SNEA: Sigma Alpha Eta, Treas.: Young Republican's Club. JOHNSTON, JAMES LEE: Peoria: B.S.: ROTC: SAM: Young Republi- can's. JORGENSEN, BARBARA JEAN: Evergreen Park: B.S.: Assoc. Wo- men's Students: BUCF: Dorm Coun- cil: ISA: Interfaith Council: Internat. Club: SNEA: Bradley Engineer. K KANTOR, ROBERT KOIS: Chica- go: B.S.: Ad 8: Sell Club: Alpha Kap- pa Psi: Economics Club: ISA: Inter- nat. Club: Lutheran Students Assoc.: SAM: Young REpublican's Club: Ski Club: Off-Campus Men Org. KARCHER, SANDRA K.: Peoria: B.S.: Newman Club: Phi Chi Theta: Young Democrats. KARRELS, KENNETH: Chicago: B.S.: Anaga: ISA: ROTC: Psyc. Club, Treas. KARNES, NANCY: Brentwood: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Angel Flight: Pan- Hel: SNEA: Meri-N-ettes: SBA: Young Republican's. KAUFFMAN, JOHN: Peoria: B.S.: Deanis List: ISA: Internat. Club: SNEA. KELLEY, CAROLE: W a r s o n Woods, Mo: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Ana- ga: Chorus: SNEA: SBA: Scout: Young Republican's. KELLEY, CHARLES: Chicago: Tau Kappa Epsilon: I.F.C: Young Repub- lican's. KELLUM, DONALD: E. Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: ISA: JEC: SAM: Off-Cmpus Men's Assoc. KELLY, NANCY: Park Ridge: B.S.: Delta Zeta, V.P.: Angel Flight: Homecoming Steering C o m m . , Queen's Chrmn.: Pan-Hel, Treas.: SNEA: Young RepubIican's. KENNY, DAWN: Berwyn: B.F.A.: Pi Beta Phi: Anaga: SNEA: New- man Club: SBA: Scout. KETTWICH, LARRY: Minonk: B.S.M.E.: ASME: JEC5 SAE. KING, LARRY: Toronto, Can.: B.S.: Sigma Nu: B Club: Sigma Delta Chi: Scout: Bradley Varsity. KIPLE, JOHN: Grayslake: B.S.: Dorm Council: I.S.A.: Newman Club: SAM: Young Republican's. KLOSIK, FRANK: Brookfield: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres.: Soph.Class Treas.: I.F.C.: Newman Club: ROTC: SAM: Young Republicans: Association of Accounting: Pre-Legal Club. KOLVES, BETTY JEAN: Kilbourne: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Dormitory Council: Dean's List: Young Democrats: Zeta Pi: Gamma Delta. KORB, JAMES: Downers Grove: B.S.E.E.: AIIEE-IRE: Arnold Air Society: Dean's List: JEC: Phi Eta Sigma: ROTC: Student Senate: Fly- ing Club: Eta Kappa Nu: Bradley Engineer Editor. KOTOWSKI, DENNIS: Palatine: B.S.M.E.: ASME: JEC: Newman Club: ROTC: OIT-Campus Men's As- soc. KRAMBECK, FREDRICK: Ottum- wa, Iowa: A.B. KRUPP, NEIL: Elmhurst, New York: B.S.: Theta Xi: Arnold Air Society: Economic Club: Hillel: I.F.C,: ROTC: Young Democrats: Young Republicans Club: Pre-Legal Club: Chairman I.F.C. Dance: I.F.C. Supreme Court, Chief Justice. KRUSE, MARGARET: Quincy: B.S.: Anaga: Dormitory Council: Del- ta Phi Delta: Supreme Court: R.A. L LADD, JERRY: Peoria: B.S.: BUCF: Chess Club: ISA: Interna- tional Club. LALOMIA, SALVATORE: North Collins, New York: B.S.: Newman Club. LANG, BENJAMIN: Peoria: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Gamma Delta: Off-Campus Men's Association. LAWLER, SANDRA: Skokie: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Homecoming Steering Committee: Pan-Hel: Phi Chi Theta: SBA. LEAKE, RITA: Lexington: A.B.: Chorale: ISA: Newman Club: Mu Epsilon Pi. LEE, RONALD: Springfield: B.S.: Sigma Chi. LEPLEY, PAUL: Peoria: A.B.: Al- pha Phi Omega: Band: Dean's List: ISA: Phi Eta Sigma: Young Repub- lican's Club. LEVIN, JEROLD: Chicago: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Hillel: University Theatre. LILE, ROBERT: Peoria: B.S. LITTMANN, RAYMOND: Elm- wood Park: B.S.: Delta Upsilon: ACS: Gamma Delta. LOGAN, ROY: Granite City: B.S.I.E.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: AIIE: AIIEE-IRE: B Club: JEC: New- man Club: Varsity Football: Base- ball. LORENZ, BARBARA: Morton Grove: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Chorus: SNEA: Newman Club: Phi Chi The- ta: Young Democrats. LOVETT, RICHARD: Franklin: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Beta Tau Epsilon: ISA. LUTKE, RAYMOND: Metamora: B.M.E. LUTZ, BARBARA: Willmette: B.F.A.: Pi Beta Phi: B Club: Cheerleader: Lutheran Students As- sociation: SNEA: Gamma Delta. LYRLA, JOHN: Chicago: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: English Club: Sigma Delta Chi: SBA: Scout: Young Re- M MacIVER, SHARON: Dolton: B.S.: Chi Omega: English Club: Pan-Hel: SNEA: WRA: Young Republicans. publicans. MAHIKOA, DAPHNE-MAE: Hana- lei, Kauai, Hawaii: A.B.: Chorale. MAHLER, THOMAS: Hinsdale: B.S.: Bradley Christian Fellowship: Delta Phi Delta: Dean's List: ISA: Lutheran Students Fellowship: SNEA: JCBA: Young Republicans: Gamma Delta: Off-Campus Men's Associa- tion. MAIKELS, DIANE: Wenona: Chi Omega: B.S.: AWS: English Club: SNEA: Newman Club. MAJESKY, ROBERT: Collinsville: B.S.M.E.: ASME: Dean's List: ISA: JEC: Newman Club: Pi Beta Tau Pi Tau Sigma: Sigma Tau: SAE. MAKSTELL, JOAN: Sawyerville: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Angel Flight: AWS: Class otiicer: SBA: Student Senate: Wakapa: Zeta Pi: Gamma Delta: American Marketing Associa- tion: ROTC Queen. MALLIN, IRA: Chicago: A.B.: Tau Epsilon Phi: Ad 8: Sell Club: Hillel: SAM: Scout: American Marketing Association. MANNHEIMER, JEFFREY: Yon- kers, New York: B.S.: ISA. MARSHALL, DONALD: Warsaw: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: SBA: Ac- counting Club. MARTIN, PRISCILLA: Avon: A.B.: Delta Zeta: AWS: Anaga: Campus Carnival Steering Committee: SBA: Young Republicans. MASSA, JANICE: Pekin: A.B.: Band: Dean's List: Newman Club: Sigma Alpha Iota: Orchestra. MAURICE, GEORGE: Brooklyn, New York: A.B.: ASME: BUCF: Hillel: ISA: International Faith Coun- cil: International Club: JEC: New- man Club: SAE: Young Democrat's Club. MCINTIRE, CHARLES: Kewanee: B.S.: Arnold Air Society: B Club: Dorm Council: ISA: ODK: ROTC: Student Senate: Court: R.A.: Who's Who: Varsity Cross-country: Varsity Track. MCKINNEY, MILTON: Minonk: B.S.: Band: Phi Mu Alpha. MCNAB, MARTIN: Chicago: B.S.: Newman Club: Vet's Club. McNALLY, EDWARD: Chicago: B.S.: AIIE: ISA: JEC: Newman Club: Young Republican's Club. MCNELIS, ROBERT: Berea, Ohio: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: IFC: Cam- pus Carnival Steering Committee: Homecoming Steering Committee: American Marketing Association: Greek Week Committee. MEERS, FREDERICK: Moline: B.S.: Sigma Nu: IFC: SAM. MEIERS, GORDON: Peoria: BSCE: ASCE5 JEC. MEMELY, SHARON: Bellwood: A.B. MENELY, RONALD: Glenn Ellyn: B.S.! ROTC. MEYER, JANET: Kankakee: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Phi Chi Theta: SAM: Young Republican's Club: Gamma Delta: SNEA. MEYER, JUDITH: Orland Park: B.S.: Chi Omega: BUCF: Phi Chi Theta: SAM: Young Republican's Club: Psychology Club. MEYER, ROBERT: Amawalk: B.S.: Beta Epsilon: ISA: Lutheran Stu- dents Association: Student Senate: Young Republican's Club: Gamma Delta: Building Construction Club. MEYER, WILLIAM: Amawalk, New York: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Interfaith Council: Lutheran Stu- dents Association: Young Republi- cans Club: Gamma Delta: Off-Cam- pus Men's Club. MILLS, KENNETH: Peoria: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Band. MINARIK, DOLORES: Chicago: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: AWS: Anaga: SBA: Home Ec Club: Young Repub- licans Club. MONDILLO, ROBERT: Warwick, Rhode Island: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: BH Club: CCC: Dorm Council: IFC: Newman Club: ODK: ROTC: Stu- dent Senate: Who's Who: Wrestling: Golf. MORITZ, BRENT: Bellerose, New York: B.S.: Tau Epsilon Phi: Arnold Air Society: Hillel: ROTC: Sigma Delta Chi: Scout. MORITZ, ROBERT: Lombard: B.S.E.: Beta Tau Epsilon: ISA: Vets Club. MORRIS, ROY: Washington: B.S.: Arnold Air Society: Chorale: Chorus: ISA: ROTC: Zeta Pi: Accounting As- sociation. MORSE, THOMAS: Randolph, New York: B.S.: Economics Club. MOSS, BARRY: Chicago: B.S.: Al- pha Epsilon Pi: Hillel: IFC: Associa- tion of Accounting: Pre-Legal Club. MOTT, RONALD: Pontiac: B.S.: Dean's List: ISA: Phi Eta Theta: Phi Kappa Phi: SAM: Association of Ac- counting: Zeta Pi. MULDER, TIM: Harvey: B.S.: Ad 13: Sell Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Young Republicans. MUNDINGER, LARRY: Chillico- the: B.S.E.E.: AIIEE-IRE. MUNTWYLER, MILLICENT: Pa- los Park: A.B.: Sigma Kappa: Anaga: Dean's List: SNEA: SBA: Wakapa Pi Lambda Theta. MUSTAIN, WILLIAM: Carthage: B.S.E.E.: AIIEE-IRE: Arnold Air Society: Deans List: JEC: Pi Beta Tau: ROTC: Sigma Tau: Eta Kappa Nu. MYERS, RONALD: Vandalia: A.B.: Pre-legal Club: Attorney General to Supreme Court. N NASH, GORDON: Peoria Heights: B.S.I.E.: AIIE: ISA: JEC: Alpha Pi Mu: Bradley Engineer Staff. NEFF, GORDON: Villa Park: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Phi Ome- ga: B Club: Dean's List. NORDEN, ALICE: Walnut: Asso- ciate Degree: ISA: Lutheran Students Association: Gamma Delta. NORLING, HAROLD: Elmwood Park: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Luther- an Students Association: Off-Campus Men's Association. NOWAK, JAMES: Riviera Beach, Florida: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Beta Tau Epsilon: Dean's List: ROTC: SBA-Jr. Board. 0 o'GRADY, KATHLEEN: Peoria: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta: Band: Pan- Hel: SNEA: Newman Club: Bradley Student Tutoring Project. O,NEILL, LAWRENCE: North Plaintield, New Jersey: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Newman Club: ROTC: SAM: American Marketing Associa- tion: OIT-Campus Men's Association: Psychology Club. OTTMANN, GEORGINE: Elm- hurst: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Anaga: SNEA: SBA-Jr. Board: Young Re- publicans. OWEN, NANCY: Prospect Heights: B.S.? Chi Omega: SNEA: WRA: Meri-N-etts. P PACKER, EDWIN: Oak Lawn: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: ROTC: Fly- ing Club. PAPENDICK, DAVID: Peoria: B.S.: Band: Chess Club. PARKER, JAMES: Kankakee: B.S.: I.S.A.: Interfaith Council: ROTC: Sigma Delta Chi: Canterbury Club, Pres., Assoc. of Accountancy: Intra- mural Sports: Basketball, Softball, Bowling. PAULICKA, BENEDICT: Oglesby: A.B.: Dean's List: Pre-Legal Club. PERRINE, RITA: Peoria: B.S. PERRY, ROBERT: Avon, N.Y.: B.S.: I.S.A.: Young Republicans. PHILIPPI, PATRICIA: Peoria: B.S.: Chorus: Am. Marketing Assoc. PIKE, JAMES: Bartonville: B.S.: ROTC. PINTO, WARREN: Roselle, N.J.: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: IF Sports: Baseball. PITCI-IFORD, GAIL: Glendale, Missouri: A.B.: Pi Beta Phi: Anaga: Bl, Club: Board of Control: Cheer- leader: SBA: WRA., PLUMLEY, MARILEE: Sheflield: B.S.: Chi Omega: AWA: Anaga: Chorale: Chorus: Homecoming Steer- ing Comm.: Lutheran Students Assoc. SNEA: SBA: Young Republicans. PONZER, MARY: Elmwood Park: B.S.: SAM: Young Republicans. POOL, KAREN: Dixon: A.B.: Chi Omega: Anaga: English Club: SBA: WRA. POWELL, KENNETH: Peoria: B.S.: Delta Upsilon: BUCF: Lutheran Stu- dents Assoc.: ROTC: Young Republi- cans: Gamma Delta. PROCTOR, MADOLINE: Panama, Canal Zone: B.S.: Dorm Council: Dean's List: ISA: International Club: SNEA: Newman Club: SBA: R.A. PULLAM, MARTIN: Chicago: B.S.E.E.: AIIEE-IRE: JEC. R RACKELIN, ANTHONY: Ever- green Park: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon. RAFOOL, GORDON: Peoria: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Newman Club: Young Democrats. RASHID, PATRICIA: Manlius: B.S.: Delta Zeta: SNEA: Newman Club: SBA. REEVES, GARY: Peoria: B.S.: Theta Xi: Vice President of Soph. Class: Economics Club: Homecom- ing Steering Committee: I.F.C.: New- man Club: ROTC: Pre-Legal Club. RENSCH, MARSHA: Deerfield: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Home Economics Club: Young Republicans. RICHARDSON, SUSAN: Chicago: A.B.: Delta Delta Delta QWisconsinJ SNEA: Newman Club. RIDER, SHERWOOD: Washington: B.S.E.E.: Arnold Air Society: ROTC. ROBB, EDWARD: Elmwood Park: B.S.: Economics Club: Deanls List: ISA: SEC. ROBERTS, CAROL: Bloomington: B.S.: I.S.A.: Newman Club: Young Republicans: Pi Beta Sigma. ROHMAN, ARTHUR: Peoria: B.S.E.E.: AIIEE-IRE: JEC. ROOT, TIMOTHY: West Chicago: B.S.I.E.: AIIE: Alpha Pi Mu. ROSS, BARBARA: Chicago: B.S.: Phi Chi Theta: SBA. ROSS, GORDON: German Valley: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: I.S.A. ROWELL, LURELLE: Morton: A.B.: Transfer Student from: Lin- denwooci College, St. Charles, Mis- souri. RUFFATTO, FRANK: St. David: B.S.: Dean's List: ROTC: Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball. RUGE, MARGARET: Momcnce: B.S.: Sigma Sigma Sigma: SBA: Young Republicans: SNEA. RUTHERFORD, BRENT: Gridley: A.B.: ANAGA: Dean's List: I.S.A. President: ODK: Pi Sigma Alpha: Scout: Young Republicans: Young Democrats: Chairman-Progressive Party: Dean of Students Advisory Comm. S SACKAN, AHMENT: Dallica Koyn -Nazilli, Turkey: B.S.: Arab Student Club: International Club. SAKOLOSKY, JOHN: Oaklawn: B.S.C.E.: A.S.C.E.: JEC: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: R.A.: Flying Club. SALCH, JOHN: Peoria: B.S.: Ar- nold Air Society: ROTC: Flying Club: Phi Kappa Phi. SAPP, G. VIRDEN: Princeton: B.S.M.E.: ASME: JEC: Pi Tau Sig- ma. SASSE, ALVIN: Wheeling: B.S.: A.C.S.: I.S.A.: ROTC: Gamma Del- ta. SCHEIDT, CYNTHIA: Joliet A.B.: Gamma Phi Beta: AWS: SBA: WRA. SCHILLING, WILLIAM: Peoria: B.S. SCHNEIDER, SHARON: Peoria: B.S.: English Club: I.S.A.: University Theater: Young Republicans. SCHULTZ, DONALD: Maywood: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Beta Tau Epsilon: I.F.C.: SAE, SCHURTZ, FLOY: St. Louis, Mo.: A.B. SCHWARTZ, FREDERICK: Levit- town, Pa.: B,S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Dorm Council: Hillel: SAM: Young Democrats. SCHWARTZ, GEORGE: Brooklyn, New York: B.S.:'Tau Epsilon Phi: Hillel: Interfaith Council: I.F.C.: Pi Kappa Delta: ROTC: SAM: Debate. SEHLHORST, KENNETH: Chica- go: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Young Republicans: American Marketing Assoc. SCHWEBEL, RICHARD: Normal: Delta Rho: Newman B.S.: Kappa Club: SAM: Young Democrats. SCOTT, DAVID: Glen Ellyn: B.S.: Student Senate: Young Republicans: WRBU-DJ. SCRUGGS, MICHAEL: St. Louis, Mo.: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Cam- pus Carnival Steering Comm.: Dorm Council: Student Senate. SEARS, STEVEN: Woodstock: B.S.C.E.: Alpha Phi Omega: ASCE: Band. SELANDER, GERALDINE: Chica- go: B.S.: Anaga: Dorm Council: Meri-N-ettes. SELBY, RICHARD: Peoria: B.S.: AIIEE-IRE: Beta Tau Epsilon: Dean's List: JEC. SHAY, JAMES: Peoria: B.S.C.E.: ASCE: JEC. SHIKE, GERALD: Seaton: B.S.: Freshman Class Treasurer: ROTC: SBA: Flying Club. SHIRLEY, JEANNE: Grand Rapids, Michigan: A.B.: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Newman Club: Sigma Alpha Eta: ARA. SHIVELY, MARY LOUISE: Peoria: A.B.: Sigma Kappa: Anaga: Ass't Ed: BUCF: Dean's List: Phi Alpha Theta: SBA: Who's Who: Young Democrats: All Campus Queen Con- test Chairman: Best Dressed Girl Contest Chairman: Frosh-Soph Dance King and Queen Co-Chairman and Decoration Comm.: Wakapa: Pi Lambda Theta: Tutoring Project Steering Comm. Chairman. SIEGFRIED, CHARLES: Peoria: B.S.: A.C.S.: I.S.A.: ROTC. SIEGFRIED, ROBERT: Peoria: B.S.E.E.: AIIEE-IRE: BUCF: Dean's List: ISA: JEC: Vets Club: Eta Kap- pa Nu. SIMON, MICHAEL: Waunakee: B.S.: Dean's List. SIMPSON, MARY: Springfield: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Anaga: BUCF: Convolutions: English Club: Dean's List: Home Ec. Club Treas.: Kappa Phi Omicron,: V.P.: SNEA: Scout: Young Republicans. SKIBBE, ROBERT: Oak Park: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Campus Carnival Steering Comm. SMITH, EDWIN: Peoria: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Vets Club. SMITH, RAY: Peoria: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon. SMITH, KENT: Peoria: B.S.: Delta Upsilon: Band: CCC: Class Officer: Homecoming: Steering Committee: IFC: ODK SBA-Jr. Board, Sr. Board: Student Senate, Pres.: Who's Who: Young Republican's Club: Zeta Pi: American Marketing Association. SNYDER, KENNETH: Rochelle: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: English Club: ISA: Newman Club: Young Republi- can's Club: Young Democrat's Club: Frosh. Track: Frosh. Wrestling: American Marketing Association. SPILMAN, DUKE: Ottumwa, Iowa: B.S.: Arnold Air Society: Beta Tau Epsilon: ROTC. STAMPS, BARBARA: Pontiac: B.S.: Bradley Association of Accountancy. STANCL, JOHN: Elmwood Park: B.S.: Ad 84 Sell Club: Alpha Kappa Psi: Band: Campus Carnival Steer- ing Committee: ISA: Newman Club: American Marketing Association. STECHMAN, RICHARD: Lombard: B.S.: Christian Science Organization: ISA: Interfaith Council: Student Sen- ate: Amateur Radio Club. STEIGER, LINDA: Delavan: B.S.: Home Ec Club: Phi Chi Theta: Young Republican's Club: Orchestra. STERZINGER, JOYCE: Eureka: A.B.: Newman Club: Pi Beta Sigma. 2 STEWART, CAROLYN: Elmhurst: A.B.: International Club: Dorm Council: RA. STONE, JOHN: Wilmette: B.S.: Sig- ma Nu: IFC: SAM: Young Republi- can's Club. STROBL, FRED: Park Ridge: B.S.M.E.: ASME: Dorm Council: ISA: JEC: ROTC: SAE: Flying Club. STULL, MARY ANN: Peoria: A.B.: English Club: ISA: Newman Club: Young Republican's Club. SUTTON, LAWRENCE: Elmhurst: B.S.: Sigma Chi: AIIE: Class Ofhcer: JEC: Student Senate: Alpha Phi Mu. SWANSON, CATHERINE: St. Paul, Minn.: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Dean's List: International Club: SNEA: SBA: Young Republican's Club: Pi Lamb- da Theta. '1' TART, LEVERN: West Palm Beach, Florida: B.S.: Alpha Phi Alpha: Al- pha Phi Omega: B Club: BUCF. THIELBAR, EDWARD: Walworth, Wisconsin: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: ISA: Young Republican's Club: As- sociation of Accountancy. THOMAS, ANDREA: Oregon: A.B.: Economics Club: SNEA. TI-IOMSEN, TERRY: Litchheld: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: CCC: Class oilicer: IFC: Lutheran Stuclent's As- sociation: ODK: Phi Eta Sigma: ROTC: SBA: student Senate: Who's Who: Gamma Delta: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. THRELKELD, JAMES: Mt. Vernon: B.S.C.E.: ASCE: JEC. TICKNOR, ELIZABETH: Fort Worth, Texas: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta: SNEA: SBA: Young Republi- can's Club. TIMM, RONALD: Chicago: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Chess Club: Dean's List: ISA: Young Republican's Club: I.E.E.E. TOKESHI, DONALD: Skokie: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: ISA. TONSING, JANET: St. Louis, Mis- souri: B.S.: Dorm Council: Phi Chi Theta. TROTTER, LAWRENCE: Pontiac: B.S.E.E.: AIIEE-IRE: JEC: Newman Club. TUNNELL, BETTY: Seattle, Wash- ington: B.S.: Anaga: Chorale: Cho- rus: Dorm Council: Dean's List: SNEA: SBA: WRA: Young Republi- can's Club: Phi Kappa Phi. V VAN DYKE, KAREN: Morrison: A.B.: Chi Omega: Angel Flight: Ana- ga: Chimes: Chorale: Chorus: Pan- Hel: SNEA: Phi Chi Theta: SBA. VANZANDBERGEN, RODGER: Peoria: B.S. VISIN, ALLAN: Chicago: B.S.: SAM: Association of Accounting. VISOCKY, JEAN: East Peoria: B.S.: Newman Club: Phi Kappa Phi. W WALLACE, ROBERT: Chappaqua, New York: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Dean's List: ISA. WASHBURN, DONALD: East Peo- ria: A.B.: Anaga: KAM. WASSON, J. LOGAN: Galena: B.S.: Theta Xi: Newman Club: SAM: Young Republican's Club: Pre-Law Club: Theta Xi, Sec. 25 WAYMAN, DIANE: Chicago: B.S.: Chi Omega: Chorus: Lutheran Stu- dent's Association: SNEA: WRA: Gamma Delta. WEBB, KATHLEEN: New Britain, Connecticut, A.B.: Chi Omega: Dean's List: International Club: Newman Club: Young Republican's Club. WEBER, EDWARD: Evergreen Park: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon. WEINER, JEFFREY: Chicago: B.S.: Tau Epsilon Phi: Anaga: Hillel: IFC: ROTC. WEINROBE, MAURNE: University City, Mo.: B,S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Economics Club: Hillel: IFC: ODK: Who's Who: Young Democrat's Club: Zeta Pi: Pre-legal Club: Omicron Delta Epsilon: Delta Beta Society. WELLNER, CHERYL: Peoria: B.S.: Dean's List: ISA: SNEA: Bradley Wives Club. WELLNER, GEORGE: Peoria: B.S.E.E.: I.E,E.E.: ISA. WEPPRECHT, FREDERICK: Es- sex, Ill.: A.B.: Delta Upsilon: Anaga: BUFC: IFC: International Club: Young Republican's Club: Mu Epsi- lon Pi. WERETKA, PATRICIA: Des Plaines: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Angel Flight: AWS: Campus Carnival Steering Committee: Pan-Hel: SNEA: Newman Club: SBA: Young Repub- lican's Club: Homecoming Program Committee: Campus Carnival Pro- gram Committee: Greek Week Sec. WEST, ROBERT: Peorial B.S.E.E.: Kappa Sigma At Dartmouth: AIIEE IRE: Dean's List: Pi Beta Tau: Sig- ma Tau: Eta Kappa Nu. WHEELER, LOWELL: East Peoria: B,S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: ISA. WHITEHALL, CALVIN: Peoria: B.S.: Dean's List: Zeta Pi: Associa- tion of Accountancy. WHITTINGTON, RICHARD: Ever- green Park: B.S. WICKER, NEIL: Pekin: B.S.: B Club: ISA: Varsity Tennis. WILLIAMSON, MARGARET: Glen Ellyn: A.B.: Sigma Kappa: Dorm Council: SNEA: SBA: University Theater. WILLKIE, JANE: Peoria: B.S.: SNEA: Newman Club: Young Re- publican's Club. WILSON, KENT: Dunlap: B.S.: Sig- ma Alpha Eta. WILSON, WESLEY: Dixon: B.S.: ISA: ROTC: Young Republican's Club: Amateur Radio Club. WOLF, DARHAL: Rock Falls: BSIE: AIIE: Amateur Radio. WOOLSEY, DONALD: Morton: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: ISA: ROTC: Bradley Amateur Club: I.E.E.E. Y YOLACAN, FIKERT: Ankara, Tur- key: Arab Student Club: Internation- al Club. Z ZELEZNIK, JOSEPH: Joliet: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: I.E.E.E. ZUMACH, ALLEN: Whittemorel Iowa: B.S.: BUCF: Chorale: Chorus: Dean's List: Gamma Delta: WBUR Staff. INDEX Abbott, Dennis 122 Abert, Lloyd 84,96,210 Abramson, Nancy 144 Adame, Dennis 87 Adams, Bob 130 Adams, Robert 88 Adinamis, Kathy 178 Aitken, Tom 140 Akerstrom 102,134 Alberding, Bob 93,154 Albritton, Bill 158,179 Alden, John 88 Alderson, John 142 Alexander, Barry 210 Allen, Jerry 113,134 Allen, Joe 186 Allen, Millie 210 Allenspach, James 88 Allison, Janet 128,210 Alm, Keith 134 Alusic, Bob 152 Alwan, Lateef 210 Amatangelo, Sal 80,82 Ambrose, Ron 134 Ammann, Lynn 150,210 Amrich, George 210 Anderson, Bruce 198,210 Anderson, David 90,136,210 Anderson, Jack 8l,96,104, 204,210 Anderson, Larry 210 Angell, Judy 22,28,34,80,81, 83,93,98,l38,210 Anglin, Bruce 198 Annolino, Joe 132 Apostol, Michael 88 Appel, Steve 134 Appel, Susan 210 Applegate, Dick 106 Applen, Carol 210 Arehart, David 85,88 Arnold, Stephen 80 Arnold, Sue 113,126 Arrison, John 91 Ashdown, Floyd 158,210 August, Charles 122 Austgen, Pat 146 Bach, Cindi 138,210 Bachert, Rich 152 Bailey, Elaine 102,168 Bailey, Gordon 198 Bailey, Mel 179,180,181,200 Bailey, Ron 106 Baima, Kim 93,134,210 Baker, Don 99,124 Baker, Larry 130 Baldwin, Dick 148 Balent, Harold 91,134,210 Ball, Netia 178 Bambrick, Bill 87,210 Bane, Ron 136 Banks, Barre 152 Banks, Mike 186,200 Barkulis, Chris l48,179,206, 210 Barnes, Tom 210 Barnett, James 91 Barnett, Ralph 210 Barr, Barb 128 Barr, Carol 126 Barr, Marilyn 102 Barrington, Bruce 152,179, 204,210 Barry, Gary 210 Bartholomew, Betty 168 Bartlett, Tom 130 Barton, Lenard 87,88,210 Basse, Harold 210 Bassett, Gordon 210 Bassi, John 106 Bates, Mike 106,167 Bath, Jeff 210 Baurer, Ron 84,179,210 Baxter, Luanna 90,128 Beatty, Cynthia 210 Beck, George 154,210 Becker, Bruce 210 Bedford, Keith 140 Bell, Gerry 179,196 Bell, Sandy 178 Benecke, Jay 154 Benjamin, Tom 130 Benjamin, William 130,210 Bennett, Joyce 128 Benoit, Harold 134,210 Benson, Linda 90,93,98,160, 178 Berent, Roger 210 Berg, Camille 80,170 Berger, Howard 124 Berger, Ira 122 Berke, Barbara 98,144 Berndt, Jacquie 138 Berndt, Justin 136 Bernstein, David 122 Bernstein, Ira 122,210 Bertalmio, Carol 106,126, 178 Best, Donald 210 Betty, Mindy 160 Beyer, Larry 158 Bianchi, Ron 142,167 Bieritz, Gary 154 Bindi, Kenneth 132 Binkele, Ruth 138,178,179 Birardi, Tony 210 Birnbaum, Carol 210 Bixby, Jim 113,148,210 Black, Archie 156 Blackwell, Sandra 106 Blake, Robert 87 Blake, Tom 148 Blakeney, Carol 210 Blaney, Lauren 160 Blau, Lynn 144 Block, Ken 154 Bloom, Bob 140 Bloomfield, Rich 156 Blount, Gayle 210 Blum, David 210 Blum, Renard 87,210 Blustein, Joel 210 Bock, Donald 210 Bodnar, John 95,148 Bodtke, Robert 210 Bohn, Ed 154 Boian, Dan 152 Bonga, Dale 210 Boniak, Cindy 160 Booher, Bill 86 Bordenkircher, Donald 211 Boreale, Joe 136 Bork, Karl 130 Bornquist, Eric 132 Bossi, John 211 Bouton, Tom 206 Boswell, Jane 98,150 Boswell, Mary 150 Bowers, Dan 158 Bowers, Gerald 17? Boyer, Anita 106 Boyer, Jean 81,93,1l3,126, 211 Bradle, Ed 186 Bradley, Dan 134 Brailey, Gene 87 Brandy 134 Braun, Robert 84,88 Braun, Shirley 90,211 Braunstein, Al 124 Bremer, Jeannine 146 Bremer, Jere 130 Bremer, Steve 87,88 Brennan, Larry 211 Brettholz, Jim 124 Bresin, Bob 122 Brija, James 86,211 Briske, Jim 132 Bristol, Charles 211 Brody, Mark 122 Brogan, Sharon 126 Brooke, Walter 113,211 Brown, Bob 83,85,158,211 Brown, Carrie 82,84,96 Brown, Cecil 211 Brown, Dan 106 Brown, Mary 95 Brown, Steve 134 Brownstein, Barry 156 Bruce, Judy 106,211 Bruington, Gary 206 Bruninga, Kenneth 211 Brunetto, Rich 87 Bruns, Suki 128 Brunstrom, Carolyn 160 Bryant, Bill 134,196,200 Bryant, Bob 152 Bucey, Charles 211 Buckman, Gary 211 Buddington, Mike 140 Buente, Bob 93,167 Buescher, Chuck 186 Bundy, Ed 136,229 Buren, David 211 Burgess, Judy 128 Burk, Duane 84,211 Burk, Eugene 211 Burkhardt, Alan 211 Burjan, Jerry 152 Burroughs, Bonnie 211 Burt, Charles 211 Bussone, Frank 82,87,100, 211 Butenbach, Pat 211 Butler, Bill 105,121 Butler, Donna 102 Buttgen, Ellen 97,160,211 Byrd, John 148,211 Cachey, Joseph 211 Cadwell, Madge 160 Cahan, Eric 122,211 Caile, Chris 134,200 Calhoon, Walter 82,85,211 Campa, Gene 136,211 Campbell, Tom 186 Campbell, Chris 146 Campbell, Steve 152 Cannata, Bob 136 Cantor, Sandy 122,211 Capsutol, Marty 156 Carcara, Jack 134 Caress, Bob 179,206 Carey, Bill 211 Carlisi, Joe 130 Carlson, Dave 136 Carlson, Lyle 211 Carnes, Richard 211 Carpenter, John 130 Carrier, Joan 128 Carroll, Dave 154 Carson, Mervyn 121 Carter, Lorene 211 Carter, Robert 122 Carver, Barb 160 Carver, John 211 Case, Carolyn 170 Caskin, Leonard 156 Casna, Richard 211 Caushell, Dennis 88 Cavanaugh, Bill 167 Cech, Gail 128,211 Celba, Terry 179 Cirese, Sena 126 Cesal, Amy 168 Chamberlain, Sue 138 Chapman, Charles 211 Charlton, Janet 178 Chatten, Richard 211 Christopher, Gerald 211 Chylinski, Chet 142,211 Ciegelski, Kathy 171 Cikins, Arthur 156 Cinotto, Dave 200 Cinotto, Wayne 130 Cinotto, Wayne 130 Clanin, Bob 130 Clark, Dan 113 Clark, Paul 211 Claus, Don 98 Claussen, Kent 113,152 Cliff, Dennis 86,211 Clucas, Wendy 23,35,80,81, 83,94,105,138,211 Codley, Larry 211 Cohen, Mary Sue 160 Coho, William 88 Coker, Bill 206 Cole, Terry 158,179,211 Coleman, Kathy 81,211,229 Colitz, James 156 Combis, Ken 148 Cone, Carole 168 Conklin, Mike 186 Conley, Ray 148 Cook, Ellis 113,122,211 Coons, Bob 136 Coons, Ronald 87,104,212 Copelan, Linda 80 Corbin, Valera 212 Corcoran, Eileen 128,211 Cordis, Kenny 179 Cornick, Sherry 126,211 Corrigan, Joe 134 Corvin, Rich 156 Costanzo, Robert 88,212 Coughlin, Kathy 106 Coulter, David 87 Courtney, Robert 94 Cowling, Larry 121,179,198 Cox, Helen 106 Coyne, Meredith 138 Cramer, Donald 212 Cramer, Ronald 86,212 Creglow, Larry 132,211 Crisp, Michael 212 Criste, Alipio 212 Crow, Lester 88 Crow, Richard 88 Curiningham,tJohn 154 Curran, Dick 85 Curtis, Alby 136 Curtis, David 136 Cusack, George 212 Cussins, Jill 138 Cutler, Dick 154 Dahl, Bill 87,212 Dahlsgaard, Robert 212 Daily, Dennis 200 Dailey, Michael 93 Damrau, Carl 148 Daniel, Dari 134 Daniels, Alan 86 Danielson, Marvin 212 Dantone, Rose Ann 212 Danzer, Bob 81,82,l13 Darrow, Ben 152 Daves, Melvin 158 Davis, Deuce 83 Davis, Frank 152 Davis, Larry 212 Davis, Marcia 144,168 Davis, Michael 88,212 Davis, Tom 152 Day, Mike 38,212 Day, Pat 212 Day, Steve 187 Deahl, Chuck 86 Dearing, Arlin 90,91 Dechow, James 212 DeCori, Robert 212 Delawder, Richard 87 Denmark, Richard 212 Dennhardt, Vicki 146,178 DePue, Bill 132 DeVries, Leslie 126 DeYoung, Sara150 Diamond, Bruce 122 Diamond, Rhonda 178,179 Dick, Diane 128 Dick, Sandy 168 Diem, Rich 122 Diestelhorst, Richard 212 Dixon, Robert 121 Dobbins, Dave 86 Doherty, Susan 212 Doi, Clyde 88 Dolton, Jerry 212 Donaldson, Larry 86 Donelson, Richard 134 Donham, John 148 Donley, Rich 187 Donna, Eugene 212 Donner, Bill 198 Doty, Tom 142 226 Doubet, Fred 90,97,103,134 Douglas, Myrna 128 Douthit, Rich 130 Drake, David 212 Drobnick, Richard 134 Drum, Dale 212 Dunn, Dorothy 212 Dubrow, Herb 132,212 Dugan, Jim 136 Dunphy, Marty 128 Durante, John 212 Dungey, Jane 126 Dusenberry, Paul 90,91,l48 Dustin, Donna 106 Dwyer, Ron 206 Earnhardt, Jim 136 Eaton, Dan 82,84 Echle, Kelly 132,212 Echols, Mary Louise 212 Eckman, Kristin 212 Edler, Michael 87,212 Eggerichs, Bob 134 Eggert, Jim 134 Egloff, Mary 146,212 Ehlers, Rich 167 Ehnert, George 90 Ehrlich, Carlette 126 Eilering, Marty 136 Eilers, James 80 Eisner, Loren 156 Elango, Lovett 87 Elliot, Allen 80,84 Ellis, James 121 Elmore, Lawrence 86,212 Enemark, Diane 160,178 Engmann, Arnold 130 Enlow, Ron 154 Entringer, Susie 146 Epen, Ralph 152 Epstein, Roger 122 Erler, Barb 81,126 Ernst, Glenn 136,212 Esposito, Bob 212 Evans, Shirley 113,146 Evans, Ted 148 Ewasiak, Ron 106,134 Ewing, Bill 148 Ewing, Linda 126 Fagerman, Carol 85,160,212 Favor, Bill 154 Farley, Kent 206 Famer, Bob 140 Farnsworth, James 212 Fassett, Mike 132 Faulkner, Steve 152 Feather, Glen 84 Felton, Jim 106 Felvey, Ron 86 Fennell, Robert 213 Ferry, William 88 Fetterolf, Mary Lou 90,96, 126 Fiala, Jim 158 Fields, Pat 113,150 Fink, Al 106 Finney, Mike 148 Fischer, Gary 206 Fischer, Judy 81,90,126,213 Fisher, Lenny 122 Fishman, Robert 213 Flaiz, Mary 126 Flanagan, Patty 102,126 Flanagan, Robert 213 Flanigan, Richard 213 Flapan, Bill 102,134,213 Flechter, Steve 158 Fleischer, James 213 Fleischli, George 83,158 Fleisher, Roger 82,84 Fleming, Sherry 98,102 Florig, Ed 179,198 Flynn, Eileen 170 Foote, Mary Ann 94,117,160 Ford, Anne 150 Forkosh, Jane 144 Forman, Glenn 156 Fornofl, Gretchen 128 Fortson, Richard 213 Foss, Philip 213 Foster, Floyd 148 Foster, Bonnie 103,113,160 Foster, Rich 152 Fouts, Steve 154 Fowler, Mort 132,213 Franjoine, Al 136 Frank, Kathy 146 Frank, Martin 122,213 Franklin, Randy 122 Fredd, Ann 170,213 Frede, Charlene 126 Frederick, Lee 93,94,187,196 Fredericks, Dale 152 Freeberg, Thomas 213 Freeman, Kenneth 85,213 Freeman, Mike 124 Freshley, Mike 136,179,198, 213 Friedman, Dan 124 Friedman, Ira 122 Friedman, Spencer 124 Friend, Diane 138 Froemel, Richard 134,213 Frost, Don 103,140,213 Frykholm, Steve 85 Fugle, Bob 86 Fuller, Lee 79 Furlett, Norman 213 Furness, George 179 Futhey, Janet 23,S1,S4,90,96 213 Gaffney, Stephen 213 Gale, William 213 Galietta, Peter 130 Gannon, Daniel 86,213 Gant, Harry 213 Gardner, Kenneth 213 Gardstrom, Ken 148 Garguilo, Joe 130 Garnett, John 148 Gaushell, Dennis 80 Gault, John 213 Gaut, Arlie 178,213 Gaylord, Richard 213 Geef, Pat 128 Geflinger, Ken 134 Geifman, Richard 213 Geist, Otto 213 Gellman, Bob 130 Gensio, Ronald 213 Gerber, Burton 213 Gerriettas, Dale 132 Gertowsky, Bill 140 Giachetti, Bill 136 Gibbs, Betsy 79,138,178 Gibbs, Larry 213 Gibson, Bill 158 Gibson, Calvin 121 Gibson, Chuck 152,167 Gibson, Darryl 213 Gibson, Jane 213 Giebner, Norm 134 Giese, Mary Ann 146 Gilbert, Gary 122 Gill, Bob 106 Gitcho, Queenie 80,8l,82,85 97,213 Giunta, Kathy 213 Glendenning, Gene 140 Glenn, Cindy 126 Glock, Judy 106,126 Glowacki, Mike 140 Godwin, Dick 148,213 Goebel, Jeff 88 Goer, Carl 122 Goff, Jerry 124 Goff, Rich 84 Golata, Sharon 83,103,146, 213 Gold, Barry 86,88,213 Goldenberg, Tom 122,213 Goldgram, Alvin 156,213 Goldin, Ken 97,213 Golding, Rick 122 Goldman, Bruce 213 Goldman, Carol 98,170,178 Goldman, Howie 122,167 Goldman, Paul 152 Goldstein, Dottie 85 Goodman, Lewis 213 Goorevlch, Chuck 198 Gorden, Havard 179,184 Gordon, Alvin 87,213 Gordon, Don 134 Gordon, Tom 187,196 Gore, Joan 94,98,106,168 Gould, Phil 179 Graff, Joel 124 Graham, Gerald 121 Graham, Shelia 80,138,l78, 179,213 Gramley, Ginger 126 Grane, Fred 132 Grant, John 213 Grant, Phillip 158 Granzin, Glen 152 Gray, Charles 213 Green, Stu 122 Greenaway, Bill 82 Gregg, Dan 132 Gregg, John 214 Gregg, Michael 214 Gregorich, Germaine 178 Gregory, Scott 214 Grenaoy, William 140 Griffin, Richard 214 Grigsby, Joan 128 Grimm, Bud 179 Groen, Bernadine 214 Grulikowski, Ted 136,214 Grutman, Marilyn 144 Guio, Edgardo 214 Gulbrandson, George 132 Gunn, Gordon 121 Gura, Dan 132 Gustafson, Gary 136 Gustafson, Jim 130 Gustafson, Kathy 146,214 Gustafson, Steve 86 Haas, Jane 8l.84,126.214 Habenicltt, Nelson 148 Hackard, Chuck 140 Hagen, Al 136,229 Hahn, Bradley 214 Halberg, Doug 179,180 Halek, Roger 214 Hall, Connie 106 Hall, Leon 187 Hamblen, Jim 130 Hamilton, Janis 126 Hampson, Kenneth 86,214 Hanold, William 87,214 Harmon, Mike 214 Harmon, LaDonna 97 Harms, Leroy 87,214 Harness, Charles 214 Karpan. I-larra, John 142 Harris, Len 179 Harrison, Christine 106 Harrison, Stuart 81,82,96, 214 Harshbarger, Carolyn 126 Hartnett, Terry 214 Hashizume, Harold 88 Hasenjaeger, John 214 Hasner, Frank 214 Hasslebrock, Bob 154 Hauch, Ruby 214 Hauck, Paul 179 Hauser, Sandy 128,168 Hauserman, Spike 148 Hausman, Tom 148 Hayden, Nancy 90,97,146, 178 Hazel, Jim 106 Hazzard, Ron 179 Healy, Marty 198 Heckathorne, John 214 Heimback, Bill 132 Heinie, Karen 128,214 Heiniger, Jack 81,82,84,88, 132,214 Heinrich, Robyn 146 Heinsen, Carol 214 Heisel, Rich 132,214 Heller, Dave 134 Henderson, Harry 136 Henson, Donna 146 Heppner, Susan 214 Herald, Bill 130 Herman, Pam 138 Hermanek. John 152,206 Hermann, Rich 158,179,214 Herschthal, Susan 80 Hershman, Barry 140 Hessing, Carol 150 Hessling, John 214 Hester, Phil 124 Higgins, Gail 150 Higgins, Susan 150 Hildeman, Mary 81,90,96, 128,214 Hill, Jim 134 Hill, Louise 81,214 Hinrichs, Nancy 23,31,35,81 90,93,96,98,160,214 Hinton LeReta 102 Hinton, Robert 214 Hintze, Janet 138 Hipple, Bob 134 Hnatek, Eugene 214 Hoag, Howard 130,214 Hoag, Pete 142 Hoag, Terry 81,82,91,92,95, 167,214 Hodge, Campbell 214 Hodge, Sandy 179 Hoehn, Mike 136 Hoffman, David 156 Hoffman, Richard 122 Hofreiter, Vic 158 Hohm, Barb 128 Holliday, Ken 200 Holliday, Tyrone 121 Holliman, Lee 158 Hollis, Barb 146 Holmer, Phil 158 Holmer, Richard 214 Holmquist, Russ 130 Holt, Sally 171 Holton, Marylu 160 Holtzman, Sage 122 Holzhauer, Ronald 87,214 Homan, Dick 214 Homann, Robert 88,214 Hoot, Gerald 214 Hoppes, David 214 Hombeck, Roger 136 Hosek, Wayne 90 Hoshaw, Virgil 106 Hoshor, Joyce 146 House, Lenore 214 Howe, Stanley 214 Howell, Ginny 160 Howell, Kyle 214 Hoyt, Bob 134 Huber, Carol 146 Hudgens, Stephen 187,214 Huff, Mary 82 Huff, Roberta 126 Huffman, Gary 167 Hughes, Chuck 179 Hughes, Paul 91 Humble, Warren 167 Hutchinson, John 187 Hutchison, Gail 150 Hutson, George 214 Iltis, John 156 Ireiner, Jeffrey 156 Irons, Cliff 121 Irwin, George 154,215 Irwin, Linda 93,95,96,126 Iunker, John 215 Ivers, Doug 154 J ablon, Ricky 124 Jackel, Christine 215 Jackson, Donald 98,215 Jackson, Eddie 187,191,192 Jackson, Toni 80 Jacobs, Dave 99 Jacobs, Ilene 90,144 Jacobs, Larry 122 Jacobs, Nancy 97 Jacobs, Norman 113,156 Jacobs, Randy 80 Jacobsen, Ronald 215 Jacocks, Mike 215 Jaffe, Joe 122 Jagelski. Robert 215 James, Jim 140 James, John 152 Jameson, Dean 215 Jameson, Gary 85,102 Jamieson, Bob 87,104 Jankovsky, William 88 Jannotta, Tony 179,180,183 Jasien, Marie 215 Johnson, Al 136,200,201 Johnson, Brewster 148 Johnson, Bruce 152 Johnson, Bruce 134 Johnson, Dan 152 Johnson, Donald 215 Johnson, Gloria 90,146,215 Johnson, Janet 160 Johnson, Jim 152 Johnson, Linda 171 Johnson, Lauren 87 Johnson, Patil 84,215 Johnson, Ron 140 Johnson, Russ 130 Johnson, Ulysses 121 Johnson Warren 86 Johnston, James 215 Jones, Alvey 85 Jones, Nelson 179 Jones, Bob 200 Jones. Rosamond 82 Jordan, Jan 128 Jordan, Sara 178 Jorgensen, Barbara 215 Joseph, David 132 Josephson, Eddie 122 Judd, Bob 152 Juliano, Tom 134 Jump, Mike 152 Kaplan, Joel 122 Kaplan. Wayne 88 Karch, Steve 206 Karcher, Sandra 215 Kagel, Roy 148 Kahn, Richard 122 Kaiser, Andrew 142 Kaiser, Rick 122 Kalebic, Tom 83,158 Kansai, Yogesh 88 Kantor, Robert 86,215 Kaper, Donna 146 Karger, Jeff 156 Karnes, Ed 154 Karnes, Nanc 178 215 Y Y Dean 148 Kasch, Brian 148,215 Kashiwamura, Dan 215 Kaufman, Carl 124 Kaufman, John 142,215 Kawamata, Stanley 88 Kawatachi, Arthur 88 Kearney, Mike 132 Keinhold, Charles 215 Keiser, Ken 88,152 Keith, Curtis 148 Keithly, Carol 126 Kelley, Carole 97,138,215 Kelley, Charles 83,158,215 Kelley, Nancy 90,96,103,160 Kellum, Donald 86,215 Kelly, Nancy 90,94,128,215 Kennedy, Jim 8l,82,85,136 Kennedy, James 88,215 Kenny, Dawn 138,215 Kent, Carole 146,170,178 Keple, John 215 Kerber, Kathy 93 Kesman, Tony 134 Kettwicli, Larry 215 Kevowitz, George 124 Kimball, Wynn 146 Kindor, Ty 122 King, Bob 148 King, Jill 126,215 King, Larry 87,148,215 Kirsch, Carol 126 Kjelstrom, Paul 132 Klasing, Wayne 81,215 Kleckler, Craig 130 Klosik, Frank 215 Kmiecik, Bob 142 Knapnick, Mike 148 Knippel, Karen 146 Knoesel, Kathy 138 Knutson, Mary 98,150 Koebel, Winnie 146 Koeck, George 130 Koger, Dean 90 Kolves, Betty 84,128,215 Konen, Jane 106 Kongabel, Jeanne 138 Korb, James 90,91,98,215 Kornblut, Danny 156 Korr, Jerry 124 Korth, Larry 134 Koski, Mary Wyn 97,167 Kotlem, Mike 156 Kotowski, Dennis 215 Kott, Barbara 81,170,215 Kral, Bob 134,215 Krambeck, Fred 215 Kramer, Gary 103,132 Kramer, Neil 202 Kramer, Pat 126 Kranse, Byran 215 Krasin, Ken 134 Kravanya, Fran 90,113,150 Krell, Bey 167 Kriete, Diana 138 Kroeber, Dick 142 Krohn, Karen 23,93,170 Kromphardt, Karen 160 Krupa, Ted 136 Krupp, Neil 132 Kruse, Margaret 85,95,96, 167,215 Kruse, Willard 215 Kubinek, Jack 88 Kuntz, John 215 Kuhlman. Jim 148 Kuhnert, David 148 Kupcinet, Jerry 167 Ladd. Jerry 216 LaLomia, Salvatore 216 Lancaster, Ryan 158 Landis, Scott 152 Landon, Sue 144 Lang, Ben 216 Langford, Larry 148,216 Langton, Mary Ann 138 Lanier, Mike 106 Lansing, Dick 122 Larkin, McMillan 132 Larson, John 148 Larvick, Brenda 171 Latimer, Richard 84 Lattin, Fred 142 Lavigne, Judy 106 Lauth, Al 148,204 Lavdry, Denny 132 Lawler, Sandy 113,128,216 Lawless, Bev 128 Lawrence, Hank 100 Lazarski, Paul 90,136 Leake, Rita 106,216 Lee, Albern 216 Lee, Ron 154,216 Lemke, Chuck 136 Lepley, Paul 82,88,2l6 Leslie, Georgia 178 Less, Jim 124 Levin, Arnie 122 Levin, Jerold 216 Levin, Peter 122,216 Levin, Robert 124 Levine, Sue 144 Levy, Steven 122 Lewis, Denny 148 Liebmann, Rich 97 Lien, Richard 87,105,216 Liesner, Marty 167 Ligeno, Louis 113 Lightfoot, Jim 130 Lightfoot, Robert 82 Likey, Richard 84 Lile, Robert 216 Linsenmann, Beth 80 Lipson, Alan 132 Liritis, Marilyn 216 Lister, Nicki 126 Littman, Ray 130 Lock, Nan 126 Lockhardt, Mickey 179 Loebbaka, Wendy 171 Loefgren, Mike 132 Logan, Roy 158,179,216 Look, David 86 Lorenz, Barb 128,216 Losch, Terry 132 Lossman, Sally 82,216 Lovett, Richard 216 Luhtala, John 80,81,82,93, 164 Lund, Tom 154 Lundstrom, Char 168 Lundstrom, Hal 86 Lutke, Ray 216 Lutz, Barb 138,178,179,216 Lutz, Mary Ann 126 Lynch, Janie 90,160,178 Lyrla, John 87,113,140,216 MacDonald, Doug 90 Maclver, Sharon 113,160 Madris, Richie 122 Maiiot, Mike 148 Magee, Brenda 150,171 Mahikoa, Daphne 106,216 Mahler, Thomas 216 Mahlig, Lynne 128 Maikels, Diane 216 Majeske, Robert 82,85,88,98 216 Majesky, Bob 85 Major, Joan 126 Makstell, Joan 32,81,83,84, 90,94,98,l46,216 Makstell, Marian 80,90,146 178 Malela Dianne 80 Mallin, Ira 216 Mally, Jim 148 Mannheimer, Jeffrey 216 Mantz, James 134 Manusos, Jim 136 Marcus, Gail 144 Marcus, Ira 140 Marcus, Lynn 144 Marcordes, Bill 154,179 Markers, Hal 87 Marks, Bonnie 216 Marks, Nancy 126 Marrill, Mark 148 227 Marris, Mike 106 Marris, Robert 148 Marsh, Melinda 150 Marshall, Don 152,216 Martens, Kathy 106 Martin, James 86 Martin, Jody 96 Martin, Larry 148 Martin, Lynnette 126 Martin, Patricia 80 Martin, Priscilla 216 Martin, Richard 88 Martin, Robert 216 Martin, Ron 187 Martinkus, Robert 216 Marx, Dan 156 Mason, Barb 103,138 Massa, Janice 216 Masters, Pat 154 Matalone, Rick 132 Mathews, Jack 113,142 Mathison, Wayne 80,179,198 Matthews, Burnham 198 Maug, Sherrill 106 Maurice, George 216 Mavis, Gary 148 Maxwell, Sharon 146 May, Bill 130 Mayer, Lenore 167 Mayer, Joe 152,216 McAfee, Janet 128 McC1arence, Michael 132 McComas, Peggy 160 McDonald, Dinah 150 McDowell, Beverly 126 McDumie, Reginald 121 McGauran, lerry 154 McGoey, John 154 McGoey, James 83,158 McGrath, Kathy 160 McGuire, Sandy 138 Mcllnay, Gary 90 Mclntire, Dave 96,216 McKindra, Clayton 82,84,88 McKinley, Pat 84,154 McKinney, Bill 186 McKinney, Milton 216 McMahon, Kathy 90,94,160 McNab, Martin 216 McNalley, Edward 216 McNelis, Bob 152,216 McNutt, Alex 186 McWery, June 171 Mearkle, Alan 216 Meers, Fredrick 216 Meiers, Gordon 217 Melms, Trudy 106 Menely, Ronald 217 Menely, Sharon 217 Messmore, Sue 160,178,179 Metelmann, Glen 134 Mettam, Becky 90,160 Metz, Kathy 160 Meyer, Bob 93 Meyer, Janet 217 Meyer, Judy 83,160,217 Meyer, Larry 130,217 Meyer, Robert 87,217 Meyer, Robert 217 Meyer, William 87,217 Meyerson, Bob 156 Michaelis, Bill 113,130 Michelson, Louis 122 Middendorg, Dave 148 Milchuk, Len 140 Miller, Dave 136 Miller, Karen 90,94,97,146 Miller, Steve 158,179,200 Miller, Tom 152 Mills, Kenneth 87,217 Minarik, Dolores 83,146,217 Minton, Lou Ann 217 Mishkin, Robert 156,200 Mitchell, Ann 126 Moelmann, John 90,91,217 Mondillo, Robert 81,82,2l7 Monell, John 134 Monge, Dick 158 Montville, Hal 158,179 Moore, Marvin 82 Moran, Beejay 146 Moran, Michael 158 Moranos, Don 140,217 Morantz, Keith 103 Morgan, Mike 83 Morgan, Philip 86 Moritz, Brent 156,217 Moritz, Robert 217 Morris, David 84 Morris, Pat 126 Morris, Roy 217 Morrison, Charles 167 Morse, Thomas 217 Moss, Barry 82,1l3,122,217 Mossey, Wilfred 217 Mott, Ronald 80,84,217 Moudry, Randy 154 Muchow, Dave 136 Muenze, Bill 154 Muich, Cheryl 128 Muir, Sue 126 Mulder, Tim 217 Muller, Don 136 Mundinger, Larry 217 Muntwyler, Penny 103,217 Murrin, Kathy 95,101,232 Mustain, William 88,98,217 Myers, Gary 179 Myers, Ronald 217 Nagelbach, Liz 178,217 Nash, Gordon 98,217 Nauta, Karen 83 Nayes, Jack 148 Neally, Chuck 136 Neff, Gordon 217 Nelson, James 140 Nelson, Scott 88,217 Newcomb, Carol 113,229 Newell, Tom 136 Newkirk, Don 217 Newman, Jerry 80,154,206 Newman, Kent 158,217 Newton, Beth 126 Nicholas, Gayle 138,178,179 Niehaus, Marianne 168 Niehaus, Nicholas 167 Nieman, Alan 124 Nitto, Dick 96,148 Noble, Gary 179,217 Nohr, Donna 90,170 Nolan, Herb 83,87,103,134 Norden, Alice 217 Norling, Harold 217 Ntigiglas, Anne Marie 146, Novak, Jim 97 Novak, Thomas 217 Nowak, James 217 O,Grady, Kay 95,126,217 Ohlmeyer, Don 93,104 Okon, Bob 179 Oliver, Tom 136 Oliver, Wayne 217 Olson, Ken 152,217 Olson, Thomas 85,88,217 Omar, Patty 90,178 O'Neill, Betty Ann 128 O'Neill, Lawrence 86,217 Orrich, Bill 152 O'Shea, Ed 132 Osman, Ted 186 Oswald, Joe 93,94,148 Ottman, Kae 217 Owen, Nancy 160,217 Pachovicy, Joe 158 Packer, Edwin 88,217 Page, Rodger 103,142 Palladini, Bill 122 Palumbo, Carol 217 Papendick, David 217 Parker, Jim 87,218 Patterson, Joyce 138 Patterson, Keith 106 Patterson, Ron 187 Pavlicka, Benedict 218 Paulson, Penny 168 Pause, David 132 Pavesic, Joyce 146,178 Peck, Allen 142 Peck, Dale 136 Pederson, Pam 146,178 Peerless, Mike 106 Pence, Gordon 90 Pendergrast, Robin 179 Perrine, Rita 218 Perry, Jack 130 Perry, Robert 218 Peterson, Bill 86 Peterson, David 218 Peterson, Jack 148 Peterson, Larry 134 Peterson, Robert 218 Peterson, Ron 90 Petterson, Vern 83,158 Pfeil, Chuck 136 Pheiffer, Mary 90,146 Phelps, Jack 134 Philippi, Patricia 218 Phillips, Peter 122 Pierantoni, Sally 160 Pike, James 218 Pinelli, Gary 142 Pinto, Warren 136,218 Pitchford, Gail 138,178,179, 218 Pledger, Lacy 97,103,138 Plumley, John 152 Plumley, Marilee 98,218 Pohlman, Mike 206 Polansky, Pat 167 Pollack, Martin 156 Pollard, Sandra 126 Pond, Bob 154 Ponzer, Mary Ellen 218 Ponzer, Rich 196 Pool, Karen 160,218 Porter, Sue 97,170 Potash, Al 156 Pottorff, Judy 102,126 Powell, Brenda 106,128 Powell, Kenneth 218 Powell, Lynn 33,138 Prell, Lois 97 Priban, Larry 186 Price, Jerilyn 138 Pritz, Chris 83,138,178 Proctor, Barb 160 Proctor, Carol 167 Proctor, Madeline 218 Proctor, Michele 126,178 Prosser, Janet 126 Prutsman, Paula 90,160 Ptacin, Greg 86 Pullam, Martin 218 Putnam, Tish 138 Quade, Dave 179,198 Quinn, Al 200 Raber, Cherri 138,178,179 Rackelin, Anthony 218 Ricicgchonski, Bernie 158, Rafool. Gordon 136,218 Rahn, Lloyd 82 Rambert, Ron 121 Rapp, Bill 106 Rashid, Pat 128,218 Ray, Bill 130 Reeves, Gary 83,132,218 Reh, Lawrence 124 Reiif, Paul 148,218 Relitz, Chuck 136 Rertsch, Marsha 128,218 Rerchardt, Steve 154 Resak, Robert 156 Rexroat, Al 148 Rexroat, Bryce 148,197,200 Richardson, Susan 218 Richman, Ilene 168 Ridgg, Joe 83,158,l79,185, 2 Rider, Sherwood 90,218 Rioux, Frank 218 Robb, Edward 218 Roberts, Carol 218 Roberts, Colleen 102,146 Robinson, Judy 81,93 Roche, Tom 113 Rockwin, Howard 86 Rodds, Richard 84 Rodosti, Lenore 128 Rodriquez, Guido 218 Roehrig, Fred 88 Rohman. Art 218 Romz, Thomas 88,218 Ronayne, Jim 130 Root, Tim 218 Rose, Susan 90,160 Rosenthal, John 136 Rosley, Steve 142 Ross, Buroara 218 Ross, Carole 144 Ross, Gordon 218 Rossof, Arthur 80 Rothbard, Cathy 168 Roufa, Steve 122 Rowell, Lurelle 218 Royer, King 148 Ruble, John 84 Rudlolf, Bill 179 Rudy, Curt 87,218 Ruffatto, Frank 206,218 Ruge, lvlargaret 150,218 Ruhland, Penny 30,83,103, 146 Ruppman, Carol 160 Russ, Miles 122 Russo, Jim 152 Rutherford, Brent 218 Rutherford, Jane 171 Ryniecki, Bob 136 Saban, John 142 Sacken, Ahmet 218 Safran, Steve 122 Sahling, Len 94 St. Arnold, William 132 Sakolosky, James 85,218 Sakolosky, John 88,218 Salch, John 218 Salk, Marlene 90,113,144 Salvatori, Larry 132 Sanders, Marilyn 128 Sanders. Ron 134 Sandy, Ron 130 Sanio, Joan 168 Saporta, Alan 122 Sapp, Jim 121 Sapp, Judith 218 Sapp, Virden 84,218 Sass, Rod 218 Sass, Ron 140 Sasse, Alvin 218 Schack, Stuart 86,218 Schad, John 130 Schall, Linda 126 Schatz, Rochelle 85,144,218 Scheben, Leo 219 Scheiiier, Robert 219 Scheidt, Cindy 126,219 Schepke, Thomas 219 Scherer, Fred 136 Schiff, Rosanne 146,178 Schilling, William 219 Schneider, Samuel 219 Schneider, Sherry 219 Schmidt, Charles 152 Schmidt, John 140 Schmitz, Joe 140 Schnulle, Jim 142 Schoen, William 88 Schofield, Bob 148 Schonewise, Roger 113,140 Schroeder, Ralph 87,136 Schron, Terry 148 Schubert, Richard 152 Schuh, Bill 83 Schulman, Steve 156 Schultz, Carl 84,88 Schultz, Don 136 Schumacher, John 148 Schupbach, Lucille 96 Schutte, Don 148,219 Schwab, Dick 83 Schwartz, Curt 93,124 Schwartz, Frederick 86,219 Schwartz, George 219 Schwartz, Mark 124 Schwartz, Sherry 144 Schwebel, Richard 219 Schwerer, Joe 132 Sclafani, Lou 113,132 Scott, Don 219 Scottron, Denis 102 Scruggs, Michael 219 Seacrist, Joe 87,100,219 Sears, Steven 88,219 Sebuck, Wally 158,219 Sedgwick, Sharon 128,178 Sehlhorst, Kenneth 219 Sehring, Nancy 126 Sefara, Ronald 88 Sefzik, Ann 83 Selander, Geraldine 103,219 Selby, Richard 219 Selednick, Franklin 219 Selquist, Curt 94,198 Serbin, Ira 156 Sexton, Ron 179 Shaheen, George 148 Shaheen, Gerry 148 Shamberg, Mark 122 Shane, John 148,204 Shapiro, Marcia 144 Shay, Jim 219 Shea, Ron 167 Shellabarger, Steve 8l,82.83 93,94,97,2l9 Sheremeta, Frank 142 Sherman, Patil 122,219 Sherwood, Debbie 79 Shifo, Tom 134 Shike, Jerry 219 Shirley, Jeanne 150,219 Shirloff, Mark 156 Shively, Mary Louise 8l,84, 95,101,219 Shoemaker, Jim 87 Shurtz, Floy 219 Sides, Margaret 84,219 Siegel, Art 124 Siegel, Linda 22,29,160 Siegfried, Charles 219 Siegfried, Robert 219 Sillabient, Gordon 121 Silski, JoAnn 168 Silverman, Rick 124 Silverman, Steve 122 Silverthorne, Bob 179,198 Simerson, Gary 136 Simm, Mike 219 Simpson, Mary 146,219 Simpson, Tom 87 Sindelar, Roger 179 Singer, Jeff 122 Sipp, Richard 90 Skibbe, Robert 83,88,219 Skiles, Mike 94,154 Skudrna, Gail 90,94,160 Slater, Walt 186 Sleiman, Alex 219 Slobodnik, Thomas 88 Smith, Dari 140 Smith, Dave 106 Smith, Dick 186 Smith, Edwin 219 Smith, Kent 82,130,219 Smith, Mel 97 Smith, Ray 219 Smith, Willis 219 Snider, Sharon 138 Snyder, Ken 219 Snyder, Russ 152 Snyder, Sandy 79,146 Sobel, Jim 122 South, Martin 219 Sparbel, Mary Lou 80 Spath, Ron 152 Spencer, Marv 86 Spilman, Dyke 219 Staal, Darwin 179 stack, Ed 152 Stamps, Barbara 219 Stancel, John 86,219 Starnes, Raymond 84 Startup, Tim 200 Strawder, Joe 187 Stedman, Bob 122 Steadman, Marty 122 Stechman, Richard 219 Stehr, Karen 106,126 Steiger, Linda 219 Stein, David 122 Steinberg, Robert 142 Stejskal, Robert 136 Sterzinger, Joyce 220 Stevens, Thomas 88,220 Stewart, Bill 87,167 Stewart, Carolyn 220 Stewart, Gary 148 Stidham, Ron 142 Stine, Bonnie 128 Stivers, Wallace 124 Stone, Bill 177,181 Stone, John 220 Stone, Peggy 138 Storbeck, Bob 148 Strauss, Evelyn 144 Strobl, Fred 220 Strompolis, Steve 83 Stroud, David 121 Strunk, John 86 Stull, Mary Ann 220 Sturges, James 84 Subrin, Lawrence 156 Sumac, Al 106 Summers, Susan 90,146 Sutter, David 88,90 Sutton, Larry 82,154,220 Swain. Julie 138 Swanson, B .178 Swanson, Barb 102,160 Swanson, Cathy 128,220 Swanson, Cliff 86,130 Swanson, Linda 79,171 Sweborg, Tim 186,204 Sweeney, Susan 102,126 Sweenie, Richard 98,220 Sweetin, Jan 128,220 Szluha, Adam 106 Szydlowski, Pete 81,82,93,94, 95,97,132 Taradash, Tom 132 Tarnoff, Robert 124 Tart, Levern 88,187,196,220 Tarvin, Harry 179 Telford, Donna 146 Thielbar, Edward 86,220 Thomas, Andrea 220 Thomas, Bruce 202,203 Thomas, Doug 122 Thomas, Jack 136 Thomas, Richard 220 Thomas, Wayne 200 Thimngsen, Terry 81,95,l52, 2 Thompson, Doug 83,158,179, 200 Thompson, Emie 187 Thompson, James 90 Thompson, Robert 98,220 228 Thorne, Mark 152 Thorsen, Barb 113,128 Threlkeld, James 220 Thurwanger, Mary Ellen 106,126 Tick, Irv 124 Ticknor, Elizabeth 126,220 Tilly, Larry 220 Tilly, Mike 134 Timm, Ronald 82,220 Toby 130 Tokeshi, Donald 86,220 Tolchin, Dennis 156 Tolly, Jim 148 Tomak, Bob 136 Tonsing, Janet 220 Tourek. Tom 158,179 Traicoff, Bill 154 Trainor, Ginny 98,160,178 Trapp, Karen 150 Treby, Lawrence 124 Trotter, Lawrence 98,220 Troy, Jim 204 Tunnell, Betty 106,170,220 Tuppo, Martin 156 Tuskind, Russell 142 Twardy, Bob 130 Tyler, Sandra 220 Tzeses, Mark 122 Ublauer, Suzanne 103,128 Uhrmacher, Eric 122 Ulleweit, Carolyn 146 Ulrich, Mary Lou 146 Understein, Norman 156 Unger, Robert 124 Upton, Mark 220 Vachio, Rick 122 Vaira, Judy 102 Vandyke, Karen 90,220 Vanerka, Sara 146 Van Etten, Rick 88 VanZandberger, Roger 220 Varness, Harvey 136,220 Vaughn, Karen 170 Verbin, Harriet 144 Vetzner, Bob 179,198 Viola, Joan 168 Visin, Allan 83,220 Visocky, Jean 82,220 Vlach, George 220 Vogt, Bob 202 Vogt, Ray 134 Volling, Georgia 97 Voss, Joe 152 Voss, Marilyn 93 Vytlacil, George 142 Waelbroeck, Robert 88 Wagner, Karen 144 Wahlgren, Lee 179,200,220 Waithus, Dave 154,179 Wakeley, Sharon 150 Walker, Dennis 88 Walker, Gill 136 Walker, Mike 158 Wallace, Robert 220 Walline, Jane 106 Wallk, Joy 102,113,144 Warner, John 152 Washburn, Donald 101,220 Wasserman, Stephen 124 Wasson, Logan 83,132,220 Wayman, Diane 160,220 Wayman, Don 148 Weaver, Jack 154 Webb, Kathy 160,220 Webb, Victor 88 Weber, Bruce 85,179 Weber, Ed 220 Weber, Judi 150 Wegl, Marilyn 90,138 Weglarz, Judy 138,220 Weidman, Karen 128 Weil, Richard 88 Weiner, Jeffrey 220 Weinrobe, Maury 83,84,96, 122,220 Weinstein, Jerry 122 Weiss, Steve 124 Weitz, Janet 146 Wegizel,Al81,82,93,97,113 1 , Wellbrock, Kent 102,220 Weller, Arno 93 Wellner, Cheryl 220 Wellner. George 220 Wells, Earl 121 VVel1s, Kathy 102 Wenckus, Sandra 126 Wenstrom, An.n 146 Wepprecht, Fred 103,130, 220 Werbach, Bruce 220 Werd, Lee 144 Weretka, Pat 90,98,113,l46, 220 Wessels, Bill 179 West, Cheryl 178 West, Robert 187,221 Westendorf, Chuck 186 Westman, Jan 148 Wetzel, Arlene 90,97 Wexler, lra 83 Wheeler, Lowell 221 Whitehall, Cal 84,221 Whittaker, Chris 154 Whittat, Jerry 130 Whittington, Richard 221 Wicker, Neil 179,202,221 Wieringa, James 87 Wigg, Marsha 138,221 Wijting, Jan 152 Wilk, Ken 198 Wilkie, Jane 221 Wklkfin, Orvin l58,179,180, Wilkie, Jyl 23,29 Willkie, Mary Ann 80 Williams, David 132 Williams, J. D. 206 Wigrams, Richard 187,188, Williamson, Howard 221 Williamson, Peggy 83,146, 221 Willis, Carol 146,178 Wilson, Kent 221 Wilson, Pat 138 Wilson, Wesley 221 Windchy, Karen 160 Winkle, Fran 138,178 Winograd, Irving 113,156, 221 Wippman, Al 156 Witthoft, Terry 196,200 Wodarczyk, Ron 90 Wolf, Darhal 221 Wolff, Howie 124 Wolff, Jim 148 Woll, Sue 102,160 Wollheim, Larry 122 Wollnich, Walter 148 Wood, Richard 130 Woodman, Peter 221 Woolsey, Donald 221 Woolsey, Kay 93,98,102,138 Woulfe, Bill 87 Wright, Beth 178 Wright, Gary 142 Wright, Randy 142 Wuori, Rich 130 Wyatt, Dave 122 Yaeger, Roger 152,221 Yannuzzi, Vince 140 Yellen, Gary 124 Yocum, Ken 140 Yloacan, Fikret 221 Young, James 221 Young, Pam 80,126 Youngberg, Dave 140 Zeglen, Pat 80 Zeleznik, Joseph 221 Zell, Dick 86 Zgonina, Joe 148,179 Zick, Sharon 160 Ziegler, Jan 83 Zimny, Wayne 152 Zipfel, Pat 82,221 Zosky, Ed 132 Zucker, Carolyn 221 Zuckerman, Sue 90,144 Zumach, Allen 82,221 Left to riglztg Mr. William Metz, Al Hagen, Kathy Coleman, Carol Newcomb, Ed Bundy, Mr. E. J. Ritter. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The Anaga, Scout, Spasm, and Bradley Engineer are all under the determining policies of the Board of Publications. Comprised of students and faculty, the Board is responsible for all student pub- lic relations media. In overseeing the many facets of publications, the 'Board must appoint new editors, advise the editors of publications on editorial prob- lems, staff problems, and editorial and mechanical operations of the publica- tions? The Board should be proud of publications this year-Spasm, the new official campus magazine, was a successg Editor Clucas' Scout won an All Ameri- can rating, and the Anaga made all its deadlines on time. E 230 ' PHOTOGRAPHER'S CHOICE GAYLE NICHOLAS PI BETA PHI C'EST FINI! Being an editor is not an easy task. One has to assume responsi- bilities unknown to the student body, close friends, and even the staff. An editoris personality is bound to change during her tenure to the degree that new friendships will be made, old ones dissolved. An editor must contemplate all that goes in, always asking three questions, will the students like itj, will they understandj' and will it cover everythingf' When the yearbook comes out all is summed up by the answers to what did you think of 'her' book?,' But a yearbook does not belong to her , or to f'him, it belongs to the many who created it. It belongs to Ed Hackleman and the Board of Control for patiently teaching publishing procedures to the editor. To Mr. Metz for never doubting the integrity of the stalf. To Weezie for her loyalty and for finding the best ways to do the job. To Don for top-quality pictures. The two Bill's for keeping the oflice in shape and giving fatherly lectures on the importance of sleep. Fred who gave inspiration through the Hunt Club and Hiram Walker. Bonnie who was always there to pitch in and help. Kay for no errors. Keith for doing more than sports. Joy for being a hard worker. Lacy who is a queen herself. Suzanne, Kent, Judy for be- hind the scenes work. LeReta, Augie, Barb, Gary who characterized them all. Susan, Patty, Gerry, Flaps, Marilyn, for taking over with- out being asked. And to Barb for an excellent opening section. By these and many others the 1964 Anaga was produced. Through willingness and diligence our idea of a university was formed. Like a pedestal, a yearbook must be solid. The students memories and aspirations of the past year rest on this. K I, UQAWQW x fi 1 wi 1 x Ji ii 52 L ?9mWgfyyMQQgWjQf QWV Qlwwfkffygjwyw WMD M Qijw MW wg? My W E N QE 3? 33 xg S55 353 H Qi 550 S152 wggi i w
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