ANAGA, 1965. Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois Patty Flanagan, Editor-Suzanne Ublauer, Assistant Jerry Bell, Photographer-Mr. Wm. Metz, Advisor Social ......... Campus Living .. Sports ......... Administration . . . Organizations .... Graduating Seniors WHO .,. WHICH . .. HOWMANY . .. the student seeks answers to the inevitable questions of Bradley University. A university is a place of learning, this is the premise upon which an individual attends a university. He discovers that an evaluation of his goals is necessary if he is to determine a balance between activities and academic concentration. He questions the reasons that motivate other students to take part in campus affairs, will it look impressive on his record, will it assure him of popularity, or will he participate merely for that sense of accomplishment found in a job well done? He accepts the value judgements of others, activities are important. He forms a satisfactory answer and plunges ahead- into the social world. 4 1 - X 3 I I I U 4 5 So every freshman bought a beanieg they were told it was a tradition. They were told of Ratcourt, the place at which B-Club members tried truant freshmen who had been caught beanie bare -and painted these freshmen green it was rumored. The freshmen wore their beanies-for at least a week -until they discovered that it didn't make much difference whether they had a beanie on or not. No one no- ticed. Then they discovered that tradi- tion was just a word-like beanie. 1-1' fi X 3 i Q in 6 The fall of 1964 witnessed one of the most contro- versial election campaigns in United States history. The battle between conservatism and liberalism was carried to the students, doorstep, when the university iieldhouse was crammed to capacity as Senator Barry Goldwater expounded on the virtues of conservatism. Police said that it was the largest crowd on record that any presidential candidate had drawn in Illinois. No sooner had the heat and fervor of the G.O.P. candidate's words died, than Peoria was again the battle scene, as Lyndon B. Johnson arrived. The crowd he drew in Peoria greatly outnumbered that of his opponent. Adding to the election spirit, a debate, con- cerning the presidential hopefuls, was staged between Dr. Phillip M. Crane and Mr. Richard H. Oehling. Under these emotional circumstances, older Bradley students cast their absentee ballots. Many others par- ticipated in our first mock election. During this ex- citement, students participated in campus elections. Two major campus parties, the United Students and the Campus Liberals, actively supported their respec- tive candidates. This year's election was the first to be conducted under the new Senate rules, allowing open campaigning three days before elections. Due to this open campaigning a dark horse candidate won the post of freshman class treasurer. Finally, the dominant United Students Party Scored a victory, capturing each of the seven positions. Meanwhile, the upperclassmen replaced their aca- demic casualties, as the United Students Party tri- umphed, capturing two of the three available positions. The fall campaigns of 1964 will be recorded in the Bradley annals as one of the most spirited ever waged on campus. It was a campaign of iirsts: the free and open campaign rule, the last minute write-in victory, the mock election, and the I.B.M. tabulation of votes. Obviously, 1964 was quite an election year, nationally, as well as locally. 1 8 X, - A Yam-4:2-fe-:aL 1 Q f ' f f ' f famam.N.f.Nq,.,w.mxw. .NN., X W The 68th annual observance of Founder's Day was celebrated by both-students and faculty the Friday morning preceding the Homecom- ing weekend. Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, C. Douglas Dillon, was the guest of honor and the key-note speaker for the oc- casion. He told his audience that rather than trying to recapture and relive the past, Amer- icans should be more concerned and willing to face the realities of the present. There are those who pessimistically fear our present day society and long for the contentment of the good old days? Rather, they should be able to accept certain changes in general concepts as progress toward a better society, not as elements of destruction. We should aim for a close-Working partnership between the private sector of our society and government at all levelsf' Dillon cited education as one such area in which public and private institutions work together, pointing to the 88th .Congress as The Congress of Educational Opportunity? After delivering his address in the fieldhouse, Mr. Dillon and the other attending dignitaries proceeded to the front steps of Bradley Hall for the rededication of this grand old building. Ironically, at Bradley's first Founder's Day sixty-eight years ago, when the original struc- ture was dedicated, Lyman J. Gage, who was Secretary of the Treasury at the time, delivered the keynote address. Therefore, it seemed only fitting that this yearls Founder's Day and the rededication of the oldest campus building performed by the present Secretary of the Treasury. Il The Greatest Weekend on Earth began Thursday evening, October 8, with the Stunt Show, Bradley Broadway. Greek organizations presented interpretations of Broadway hits. First place trophies were awarded to Pi Beta Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Zeta Beta Tau for Ship Out Omaha, a show based upon South Pacific? Subsequently the 1964 Homecoming Queen and Court were introduced. Michele Proctor, of Gamma Phi Beta, was given the highest title, while Nancy Kelley of Chi Omega and Gayle Nicholas of Pi Beta Phi were chosen attendants. Friday's activities began with the all-school Founder's Day Convocation, followed by the re-dedica- tion of Bradley Hall. That afternoon the traditional house decs, further carried out the Broadway theme by depicting scenes from musicals. Winners in the sorority and fraternity divisions were Sigma Kappa, Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Tau, and Sigma Nu. In the independent stu- dent division, trophies were presented to Heitz Hall, and the Vets Club. The spotlight was focused that evening on Louis Satchmo Armstrong. His program included such well-known hits as Mack, the Knife and Hello Dolly. Saturday afternoon was highlighted by a hard-fought game between our Braves and the Omaha Indians. The last formal function of Homecoming weekend was the Dance, Broad- way in Blue. This event held in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Pere Marquette, featured Richard Maltby's Band. I2 13 i I4 15 I6 I7 ' .Cty X 'T -.f . in-. . 1964-65 BRADLEY DADS' ASSOCIATION OFFI- CERS. First Row: Mr. W. C. Swanson, Arlington Hgts. President, Mr. Ben C. Farnsworth, Lockport, President? Dr. T. W. Van Arsdale, Jr., University President, Mr. Harry J. McClarence, Pekin, First Vice President. Sec- ond Row: Dean Leslie H. Tucker, Peoria, Treasurer Dr. A. G. Haussler, Peoria, Executive Secretaryg Mri Charles E. Moore, Washington, Second Vice President. Bradley University celebrated its 35th annual DAD'S DAY November 14, 1964. The gala ac- tivities began at 9:30 Saturday morning with registration, guided campus tours, and a spe- cial coffee hour for faculty and parents. Also, during the morning hours open houses were held by dormitories, sororities, and fraterni- ties. A luncheon taking place at Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse added to the day's spor- tive events. At this special affair plaques were awarded to the Honorary Directors by Presi- dent Talman W. Van Arsdale. Mr. Ben C. Farnsworth of Lockport was named president of the Dads' Association for 1964-65. Here too, the esteemed title of Chief of Dads' Day was bestowed upon Mr. Fulton A. Dixon of Arlington Heights, Illinois. Mr. Dixon is the father of John Dixon, a freshman. Next on the day's agenda was an exciting football game. At half-time Mr. Dixon was presented with the traditional Indian headdress and a trophy by President Van Arsdale. For many fathers, as Well as mothers, Dads' Day was an excellent opportunity for becoming famil- iar with the academic and social environment in which their son or daughter had become a part. ? I9 A series of Lecture Arts was offered the Bradley stu- dent body during the fall and spring semesters of this school year. The speakers, coming from different parts of the country, represented various phases and aspects of our modern life. Their talks enabled stu- dents to gain valuable information and philosophies, which cannot be found in books. Among the out- standing lecturers were Sir Bernard Lovell, flower right,J whose talk was entitled The Exploration of Outer Space , Dr. Richard Armour, flower left,J whose topic was UA Satirist Looks at the World , Richard Hottelet, Cupper left,b who spoke on spot- lights of news stories which he had coveredg Dr. Dexter Perkins, Qupper right,j who discussed the con- Hguration in Cuba. 21 N XX J ,. . wg: f,..,--111 ' 224-QQ-Q 1. V ,'Lf X , f4k'kZ..??I1?I-giggklw' ?E'1f'iX, XfWf,y- . QU,-fb Bgfzffigt -.555 . k'.'!'v, G'?1Q ' V. X p5 A fm-.ix,.fi5.,v, DK- ,g, X4 :V 1 K I-53 - S ,5Q1-Lvl 1 N x I Q,,4f'.w-.fi d wif iff fd' 1-M . if fx, -' -ip , , .-fa? 1,1 A Fx 4 -, , AN -T 'fdw Q fl 'J 'Psi 7-Q Viv' ip-'fF' M px --'- fggx- - 1 - f, .Tay-:W ,. r'iiv:::r:lk 65.25-4,2 K 1 . it , ' I' ,I 6,44,4,.,ffu ,S,.,NS4,x,F-gk!! , . M ,f 1,:..fb. 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The latter is given the opportunity of evaluating and enjoying the works of such writers as Jean Anouilh and William Saroyan, whose plays, Antigone and The Time of Your Life, were performed this year. Education, however, is not the only purpose for the university theater's existence. Artistic accomplishment is an end in itself-for both the amateur and the professional. Coming into con- tact With a variety of ,roles matures the actors, di- rectors, and audience alike. These main goals of edu- cation, creativity, and maturity are necessary ingredi- ents of a successful theatre. 26 Another year slips quickly by, leaving, as it goes, only faint notes of music unrecorded. This harmony played daily in the STUDENT CENTER is a blend produced by souls seeking distraction-their instruments are feet, mouths, cups, saucers, balls, pins, cues, paper. An unknown conductor picks up his wand and the days begin with the scrape of doors and shuffle of feet. Low hums of voices combine with giggles and guifaws to produce the carol of the days. Upstairs gavels bang periodically in meeting rooms, while, across the hall in publication oiiices steady twangs of typewriter keys may be heard. Moreover, in still oth- er compartments, recorded music reigns-broken only by an announcer's voice repeating, This is WRBUF' The most well-known chorus, however, is chanted downstairs. There is a heavy thud-then rolling thunder-then a crash of pins. Here too may be heard the clatter of a cue ball connecting with multi-colored spheres while next door cups rattle against saucers and coffee is sipped slowly. Voices clamor, cards swish against tables, and cigarettes siz- zle quietly in ash trays. These familiar scrapes, shuf- iies, hums, bangs, twangs and thuds unite diurnally to form the Student Center Symphony. Top-Hight ENTERTAINMENT was provided on campus during the spring and fall semesters. The first concert was given by the bearded trumpet king, Al Hirt. He played his latest hits, Java and Cotton Candyl' to an enthusiastic crowd. Perhaps the most remembered concert of the year was the iieldhouse performance of the Kingston Trio. Their outstanding folk-singing selections in- cluded hits like Tom Dooley, Where Have All the Flowers Gone, and Maria 14. NN , W0 t it 5 15 df' lf J .ei Streamers of brilliant colors are draped across walls as university organizations transform the fieldhouse into a midway atmosphere for the annual CAMPUS CARNIVAL, Bradley's oiiicial close of the university social activities. These enterprising groups sponsor money- making booths and donate the profits to vari- ous local, national, and international charities. Last minute touches find members blow- ing balloons, hammering nails, stretching pa- per, Iilling tubs with water, painting signs, and catching frogs-all in hopes of making the largest proiit. Competition is high as the groups compete for a coveted trophy. One of the outstanding events of the carnival is the auctioning of parties which organizations will give to each other later in the year. Finally, the Weekend activity is brought to a climactic ending with the announcement of Lady Fair and Prince Charming at the dance in the S.C. Ballroom. Z 4 3 5 31 32 H H' ' KI - . , 1 x ,Q Q , 'I 7 fx ef' r' - 1 , . r i ,- . Nf ' X X -1' I ' , . .. 4- . f ' if A 7 vw' .,.'i '- 4 :?fiE.',f V x I V, 5 I-I I , --r 4 .4 U fy 1 it M p.52.1i7fif':ff' 4 AM Y ' i s SJ ' C ,J . 'T 'FJ' ,- ,- 1 'A w ' 1 ,jggiv ig W K t M R 'l ar' ,h I , I ., f .A '1 1, GX X . 141 ig !fgz5r:5i.g1-aff ' N ,YQ . X ' f f - ,A 1 --af Q-A. -44. M, 1 f. J rg' . .1 . fa an Lv f..h.4f:f7LgaJ4Z- ywf A 0' H Qc., A my v5 A :ga wg 1, ff1:s:we,? r.s?:-.ww imp fy- uw, ' Qf ixfff 2541 ' 2'N'1Q.'--f 'fiizfh-gifkfii ig' Z, in N':sL',, ,K a ,, ,. A 4 'MZ N. I ' 1:5-' if- f-5 T. ff' fa.::'+ F' iff ' A- ?ifS1 Qi?-f'wF ', 3712429 WW. 'K ii' V? 555,15 4:Tf5i 1'i1?-NN 24 PM '31 ff:+'C,,. 91 ' ' -Iii'-'-. ' -W'-1 ' .4 .1 3:4-,- ,i Q . -'I 'Q 1 .:f- .5 551- T-:1J,:ii 1 ,wmv , T , .. , , . A, . ,. 4 . v 1-..-.i. ' ' - 'V ' v ' - '-Q J. ','- Q ' ' ,, ,,., , -Q-J-V 1 -. '- -. , ,, , 'I.f 2jA12.'f9mfxg:,y ,1 I-W. . , ,, , , , ', ' - , ,, 'ww I I ' , f f' - ' Q V H-:fa f -. K- . V . --ffl ar-A - ing- W ig-was As' .,,.'-:L,v2Q,1-f,.,'f,4a fff':q4' ,gfg-7.3341-g1.Lf4:'fg' ' ., 9 0 - 4 A ' .M ,, ,, . .,., .W , . , A-. ,. ,WA , , , 1 ,, - , ' aw .wg-vzfgfz- 3,5-,, . ,..f . gf - -3 fn 1 , - -of. ' , ,335 ,. f 2:10 - , -, - ,Z-'f1 L 1 f'7 2 '1 ,' - jf n.2V7Q 795 ' - - iv,-,. x ' gQ?f1'x. ' - -vt. ,Lx-c., 3- uPtv1'?Qg15P',f,:7wm-fcmw ,V -MA, ,- 'V e -f. ilk-Irv, 1- ' -4- -----tzwaavxwzgf LW 'wa 4-rw 1.,.fz4w- ,5:,.,,!,,,,,,4- - r up w., ,L-faffx,-.sw . In Km.fa': f'- .aw six-v-4? --2 12: A x'1.1f35FQl.- :,I1-v.X'Qil'fX'gg'g, x q A glvvgz-g5.,:,k:1.:::.Qwp, f 5 gtk-9 is ' Nb 2 . V ' , , ei , 5:51 2 D ., ww- ? J 3 . , 9 I- ali, vsvmww,,,-. MMM'.f,,.w-wwfnnzm-wm,f , 3: fi fa . 'mei ' , 'v '- 1- 'S .,-W--V V 1 39,99 'W 'iv ,, 2 sv --FH., ' M... W,.,,..w NPN'-0 -L.--.M ., 35 HOMECOMING QUEEN Michele Proctor Gamma Phi Beta 36 ATTENDANT ATTENDANT Gayle Nicholas Nancy Kelley Pi Beta Phi Chi Omega 37 BEST DRESSED GIRL .Tan Charlton R.O.T.C. QUEEN Kathy McMahon Chi Omega I.F.C.-PAN-HEL QUEEN FROSH-SOPH DUCHESS Jyl Wilkie Cheri Raber Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi 39 ALL-CAMPUS QUEEN Linda Irwin Gamma Phi Beta W . wmv W- FINALIST FINALIST Chris Pritz Nancy Hayden Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa 41 WRBU Managers--Bill McKinney-Station manager-Znd. sem- ester, Julie Warren-commercial manager, Gary Scranton-tech- nical manager, Mary Margaret Culshaw--program manager, Da- vid Jacobs-Station manager-lst. semester. , ' M... WRBU RADIO STATION-The staff of WRBU, Bradley's campus radio station, endeavors to bring to the campus the type of programming of interest to the students. This varies from jazz, rock and roll, and folksinging to taped interviews, with its most popular program being the rebroadcast of the home basketball games. WRBU currently operates on a carrier-current frequency of 610 kilocycles. In the fall of 1965 WRBU plans to carry commercially sponsored programs. The announcers for the station are students interested in radio programming either on a professional basis or in the form of a hobby. This yearls WRBU managers include David Jacobs, Station Manager first semester, Bill McKinney, Sta- tion Manager second semester, Mary Margaret Cul- shaw, Program Manager, Julie Warren, Commercial Manager, Gary Scranton, Technical Manager, Jerry Kupcinet, Publicity Manager. Mr. Henry Vander Heyden is the faculty advisor. WRBU Staff--First row: Margo Fisher, Janet Blew, Janis Michaels, Gail Taradash, Marsha Reck, Winnie Koebel, Nancy Peters, Shelia Vroman, Sandra Wenckus, Shiona Nelson-Haw- kins. Second row: Bob Gellman, Don Baker, Dan Smith, Bob Katzen, Jerry Kupcinet, Ben Farnsworth, Mike Buddington, John Bodner, Jeff Singer, Dan Wachs, Wayne Kaplan, Bob Sime, John Di Cannio, George Rivowitz, Robin Pendergrast. THE ANAGA is the story of the student year. With- in its pages are captured moments of pride, of vic- tory, of peace, of defeat. Gathering these flashes into pages of suspended life, is the task of our year- book staff. The semester begins and three months of summerls cobwebs are cleared from the files. Cam- eras begin to click-pencils begin to move-type- writers begin to hum-and slowly the Anaga begins to take form. The stalf office is seldom uninhabited -especially round deadline time, when a mild form of chaos is likely to develop. The months pass quickly and, after a great deal of preparation and hard work, the Anaga is complete. PATTY FLANAGAN, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .TERRY BELL, PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR SUZANNE UBLAUER, ASSISTANT EDITOR if 'Matz- Independent Organizauons Councilg Linda Morse-Ed. Socialg Ginny Steele, Bonnie Foster-Ed., Ila Bickel. Q Honariesg Sue Sweeney-Ed., Nancy Seymour. Seniorsg Kathy Kahn-Ed., Margaret Ringel, Nancy Mueller. 44 Dormsg Mary Weiss-Ed., Judy Burgess, Carol Markson. Photographers: Dave Van Verst. Dianne Malela, Bruce Malmgren, Pete Klein, Chuck Revkin, Bill Calhoun. Sportsg Fred Doubet-Ed., Randy Jacobs. Greeksg Judy Pottorff-Ed., Tom Blake. , 1, 4 . I Academicsg Phyllis Sharp, Jeri Price-Ed., Jeanne Kongable. Indexingg Cheryl Ruppman, Vicki Lamont, Elaine Croyle, Mindi Betty-Ed., Diane Hornbeck. 45 Q 0,1 rw' aw Editors-in-Chief-Gene Glendenning, lst. semester, Stu Harrison, 2nd, semester. The Pacemaker Bradley SCOUT maintained its repu- tation for the reporting of news events and student activities while its editors played musical chairs. Gene Glendinning led off the year by introducing national news and Friday issues for the first time. At the end of first semester, Gene resigned from his position. The next occupant of the editor's chair was Larry Reh. He introduced a new mast-head and a liberal viewpoint to the paper. The music went round and round and after a few sour notes, Stu Harrison found himself in the last chair. Stu took out the national news and liberal viewpoint and introduced a con- servative image and new layout design. Throughout the duration of the changing figureheads, the staff, with a few minor and major changes, remained rela- tively stable. However, every Friday the SCOUT passed to the students' hands for praise and criticism. Business Manager-Gorden Bailey. Feature Editor-John Alderson, Jeff Goetz, lst. sem. Office Staff-Jan Selburg, Diane Allison, Rita Palladini, Janis Nothdurft, Patti Emley-Office Manager. Associate Editors-Steve Diamond, lst. sem.. Mike Finney, 2nd, sem. 15. 'IM' Social Editors-Sylvia Reisenbigler, lst. sem., Kathy Murrin, Znd. sem. Photo Editor-Marcus Agatucci. Sports Editor-Ken Hardwicke. Ad Manager-Denny Landry, Assistant Manager-John Wantz fe- - Business Staff-Steve Brinkley, Sandy Pollard, Dave Bachert, Tom Bartlett, Jerry Breitman. Sports Staff-Bob Ditommaso, Carl Nelson, Harold Olson. 47 THE STUDENT SENATE, under the leadership of Pete Szydlowski, actively worked with every phase of campus life. During the past year, this governing body sponsored the performances of both Al Hirt and the Kingston Trio, and donated the resulting pront to the Olive B. White Scholarship Fund. The body joined the American Student Government, a newly formed asso- ciation of seventy-six schools. The Senate also worked with the university to establish the Missouri Valley Stu- dent Compact, an organization, on a non-athletic basis, to draw conference schools closer in areas of debate, the arts, journalism, and student government. In addi- tion, the Senate passed a bill to establish a program on WRBU. Besides, it investigated a campus telephone system, which might become a reality. SENATE-First row: Roger Sindelar, Ann Becker, B. J. Brock- meier, Marsha Davis, Nancy Peters, Larry Salvatori, Kathy Mc- Mahon, Nicki Lister, Dan Smith, Linda Irwin, Kay Rosaa, Peni Seelye. Second row: Jim Clowitz, Al Hagan, Larry Treby, Len Sah- ing, Dale Fredrichs, Cheri Raber, Randy' Haefli, Chris Calle, Dick Nitto, Pete Sydlowski, Marilyn Voss, Tom Taradash, Bob Al- berding, Chuck Morrison, Jim Egizii, Wally Hall, Ed Stack, Bob Tarnoff, Mike Bates. President Pete Szydlowski talks with advisors Dean Brown and Dr. Albanito. Absent from the picture is Dr. Crane. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-Tom Taradash-Treas., Dick Nit- to-V.P., Pete Szydlowski-Pres., Linda Benson-Sec. V r STUDENT BOARD OF ACTIVITIES-First row: Al Weitzal, Nancy Hinrichs-Program Director, Lacy Pledger, Mary Wyn Koski. Second row: Arlene Wetzel, Karen Miller, Sue Woll, Bobbie Huff, Ioan Knosp. Third row: Mel Smith, Kirt Selquist, Pam Young, Carolyn Harshbarger, Chuck Morrison. Fourth rowg Steve Shilson, Lois Prell, Nancy Jacobs, Dick Decline, Fred Doubet. STUDENT BOARD OF ACTIVITIES The junior and senior boards and a large number of committees make up the largest functioning organ- ization on campus known as the S.B.A. Heading this organization are Al Weitzel as president, Lacy Pledger as vice president, and Mary Wyn Koski, as secretary. This year they sponsored many types of recreational activities such as, bridge tournaments, jam sessions, talent shows, and a photography contest. Among the boards larger projects were a Halloween party for the children of the faculty and a Christmas party for the chhdren of the Peoria orphanages. ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS-Row one: Carolyn Harshbarger, Jane Dungey, Joan Gore, Diane Malela, Marian Makstell, Gay Marcus, Joyce Sather. Row two: Judy Vaira, Bobbi Winkel, Fran Kravanya, Kathy Siedel, Ann Lindon, Marcia Bouton, Jackie Johnson. ASSOCIATION OF WOMAN STUDENTS or com- monly known as A.W.S. is a disciplinary board for women who live in university housing. The board is comprised of representatives from the women,s dormitories and sorority houses. For the second year, A.W.S. will sponsor the Little-Sister Programf' in which upperclass women correspond with incoming freshman women during the summer months. THE CAMPUS COMMUNITY COMMISSION gives due consideration to the problems affecting the so- cial, intellectual and health matters of the student body. Its main duty is to approve solutions which are suggested by campus organizations. This commit- tee is made up of top rate student and faculty mem- bers and serves as an important stepping stone be- tween students and faculty. CCC-Row one: Marian Makstell, Mary Lou Fetterolf, Dean Mary M. Brown, Mrs. Doris Hoye. Row two: Mr. E. J. Ritter, Mr. A. Evans, Pete Szydlowski, Dean E. M. King, Dick Nit- to, Ed Stack, Bob Alberding. HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE-Row one: John Luhtala, Barb Mahler, Patty Flanagan-Sec., Stu Harrison-Gen, Chairman, Steve Schilson- Bs. Mgr., Chris Pritz, Barb Swanson. Row two: Charlie Schmidt, Dick Nitto, Mindi Betty, Jim Dynan-Advisor, Lacy Pledger, Dale Fredericks, Tom Taradash. HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE-1964 created Bradley Broadway. Early in the spring the initial plans for the biggest social weekend of the school year were laid. Seven months later the Stunt Shows, Special Event, House Decs, Football Game, and Homecoming Dance materalized. This group, headed by a general chairman, is composed of a business manager, a secretary, nine committee heads and their members and nine faculty advisors, each working to make Homecoming Weekend remembered all year. THE SUPREME COURT is the main judiciary body on campus, composed of seven justices appointed by the senate from ,a list of faculty-recommended stu- dents. Cases brought before the court arise from in- fractions of university social regulations, election vio- lations, questions of constitutionality, and violations of university motor vehicle regulations. SUPREME COURT-Row one: Mary Lou Fetterolf-Chief Justice, Joanne Kauffman, Ginny Guimont, Joanne Korb, Lucille Schubach. Row two: Steve Diamond, Joseph Udelson, Randy Jacobs. THE BRADLEY CHORALE, under the direction of Dr. John E. Davis, is an assemblage of fifty choice voices which have sung this year for not only campus concerts, but also for many local conventions. Among the highlights of this year were their performances at the state conventions of the Illinois Music Educators Association and their annual appearance on WTVH television station. The Chorale well represented Brad- ley on its one week spring tour of Illinois, Iowa, Wis- consin, and Minnesota. THE BRADLEY BAND, under the direction of Mr. Kent Campbell, consists of four interchangeable units which include a concert band, a football band, a basketball, and new this year, a swing Jazz band. Besides performing at sports activities on campus, the Bradley Band also plays for special occasions such as Mother's Day in the Spring and Founder's Day in the fall. Suprisingly enough only twenty per cent of the band members are music majors with the remaining members representing every school and college on campus. The majorettes, an important part of the band, numbered six this year. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-Front row: Fred Doubet, Major James Barnett U.S.A.F., Chuck Hackard. Second row: Bob Adams, John Cunningham, Dean Koger, Mike Jump, Neal Tiebout. Third row: Steve Mandel, Art Kawatachi, Art Scheitauer, John Culver, Ron McBride, Ed Stack, Gary Macllnay. Fourth row: Jim Thompson, Jim Talbott, Glenn Vodrazka, Tom Kilton, Tom Herr, Jim Eggert, Doug Moss, Oscar Pence. Gary Belmont. Fifth row: Ron Kaehlert, Ron Wodarcyzk. John Durham, Ed Kowal, Tony Check, John Mauss, Randy Miller, Hal Heitler, Jim Pittaway, Bill Butterheld, Gary Heller. The ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, a professional, hon- orary fraternity of advanced cadets, is an important part of the Air Force R.O.T.C. Made up of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors with a 4.5 grade point average, the group has the duties of creating close re- lations within the A.F.R.O.T.C. and of aiding in the development of Air Force otlicers. Besides attending weekly meetings, exchanges, and banquets, the group has the opportunity of hearing guest speakers. . 4-my-xawwwa:-if-.mv-. Jew... wt., ,ff,,. .tt -...t. .1 , . . ANGEL FLIGHT is an honorary auxiliary of the Arnold Air Society. These women serve as assistants for school functions and also serve the needy. Bradley girls are chosen for this prominent organization on the basis of their grade point, activity memberships, and leadership qualities. ANGEL FLIGHT-Front row: Pat O'Mar, Janie Lynch, Sue Woll. Second row: Nancy Hayden, Carolyn Harshbarger, Becky Met- tam, Sue Messmore. Third row: Donna Nohr, Arlene Wetzel, Kathy McMahon, Joann Wike, Jody Martin, Ginny Guimont. Fourth row: Carol Bertalmio, Donna Henson, Karen Reinhold, Marcia Davis, Peggy Stone, Marilyn Wegl, Joanie Knosp. Peni Seelye, Barb Larson. Fifth row: Marian Makstell. Diane Malela, Marilyn Barr, Betsy Gibbs, Kay Woolsey, Chris Pritz, Jeri Price, Winnie Koebel, Joan Gore. l THE GREEK ORGANIZATION provides an interlude for the student from the impersonal atmosphere of the University. One's affiliation with a sorority or fraternity develops a deep sense of identity to a group with the same interests and aspirations. In the Greek world one learns to live with others and to work together toward common goals. A duty to one's house and loyalty to one's brothers is the basis upon which maturity can grow. A Pan-Hel trophy, a first in House Dec, a sister as Homecoming Queen or a brother President of Student Senate elicits pride, not only in the house, but in its membership in the Greek system. Outstanding accomplishments in all phases of campus life- social, athletic, scholastic- combine with the simple idea of belonging to supply the emphasis when a brother or sister says, I'm Greek! 54 Row one: Gail Higgins, Ariene Orlove, Janis Hamilton, Jerri Price, Joyce Sather Row two Carole Ross, Shirley Evans, Niki Lister, Barb Thorenson, Lynn Powell Linda Siegel PAN-HELLENIC AND INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILS strive to promote the best interests of Bradley University and to maintain cooperation and a friendly spirit between the fraternities and sororities on campus. Through their regular meetings the councils handle the necessary business to keep Greek Life running smoothly. Each year the two governing bodies direct participation in the annual GreekiWeek activi- ties, Pan-Fra Sing, Campus Carnival, Pan-Hel-IFC Dance, rush, and other social functions. The Greek system, geared to formulate well-rounded individ- uals, stresses scholarship for which the Greeks have the high- est average. The councils also participate in charity drives through the year and sponsor numerous Christmas programs for underprivileged children. More than just leaders, IFC and Pan-Hel perpetuate the Greek ideal on Bradley campus. Row one Chris Calle Bruce Thomas, Ken Gardstrom, Bob Alberding, Leroy Rako- ski Jim Lightfoot Row two Lou Michelson, Pete Murany, Ed Stack, Ivan Nesser, Don Muller Reginald V McDuff1e Bob Bloom. 55 56 l 57 N 1 E av, sv 4 af J . r 59 H . .,.- I M.- .. .. S' fX.fARf4xQ A f., 1f,m.ANU mfg cn Uoww N 9' GR 61 Row one.' Marilyn Wegl, Rita Cabral, Linda Morse, Jani Nothdurft, Pam Risinger, Stowell, Steve Silverman, Max Levin, Gary Gilbert. Row two,' Jeff Cohen, Rich Paset, Dick Chernov, Dave Stein, Steve Spreckman, Reid Wasserstrom, Ira Bernstein, Charles August. Row three, Bert Stein, Bob Hammer, Jack Robinson, Lenny Fisher, Danny Gom- berg, David Krawitz, Mike Wolff, Dennis Rosen. Row fourg Steve Safran, Steve Weiss, Mark Brody, Louis Kahn, Paul Bernstein, Barry Plost, Randy Franklin, Pete Phillips, Rich Vachio. Row Jive, Alvin Scher, Rick Schucart, Marty Parker, Dennis Abbot, Rich Diem, Ira Berger, Nate Reichman, Harvey Bloch, Mark Shamberg, Howard Ritman. Row sixg Miles Russ, Ed Fried, Howie Goldman, Steve Novick, John Dretler, Larry Jacobs, Joe Jaffe, Rich Hoffman, Ken Stark, Norm Simon, Terry Soifer. Missing,- Mark Tzeses, Alan Slavitt, Rich Schwartz. Eugene Ellis, Rich Madris, Ty Kindor, Steve Roufa, Kenny Goodman, Jerry Adelman, Jeif Singer, Bill Palladini, Rich Gannen, Sarge Holtzman, Allan Saporta, Lee Turner, Carl Goer. 62 ALPHA EPSILON PI men are fun-lovers, scholars, athletes and leaders in charity par- ticipation. Once again proud to boast a high academic achievement for actives and pledges, Alpha Epsilon Pi has been number one or two in scholarship on Fraternity Row for the last six semesters. With this ideal setting the stage for Alpha Epsilon Pi activity, brothers have earned a second place trophy for Stunt Show, first in tennis and second in bowling. The chapter prides itself in group effort, though individuals include the central rush chairman, a supreme court justice, president and vice president of Hillel. Opening its doors to the other fraternities and to the sororities. Alpha Epsilon Pi holds an annual open house and jam session, in addition to having a well-rounded social schedule of exchanges and formals. Success has not left Alpha Ep- silon Pi uncharitable and the brothers' charity drive, community chest and church group participation has given them a respected name among social organizations. A new housemother has given Alpha Epsilon Pi added spirit and enthusiasm, and the chap- ter's achievement will excel in years to come, guided by their successful past. Ea X 63 We Row oneg Mervyn Carson, Judson Mitchell, James Ellis, Calvin Gibson, Reginald McDuihe, Len Crooks. Row two,' Ronald A. Lee, William Butler, Clifford Irons, David Stroud, Ronn Lambert, Clayton McKindra, Richard Wright, Fred Horne. Miss- ingg Louis Baker, Alvin Watts, Tyrone Holiday. 64 ALPHA PHI ALPHA, founded at Cornell University on December 4, 1906, was the first Greek letter fra- ternity established for and by the Negro, it became the first to open its doors fully to all men. Alpha Phi Al- pha is an international fraternity as witnessed by its having chapters in England, Liberia, Germany, Bermuda, and other foreign locales. Alpha Phi Alpha is not primarily concerned with giving parties or social func- tionsf' It has the much broader goal of assisting its members to make sig- nificant contributions to American life. It pursues this aim through a balanced program of academic, civic, and social activities, taking manly deeds, scholarship, and love for all mankind? To supplement their mot- to First of all, Servants of all, we shall transcend allj' emphasis is al- ways placed upon achievement, co- operation and excellence. Q Row one, Stephen Wasserman, Richard Halle, Geoffrey, Serwer, Ricky Jablon, Steve Lobel, Lawrence Treby, Howie Wolff. Row twog Irving Tick, David Brody, Dennis Pearl, Michael Bormaster, Arnold Komisar, Bernie Horowitz. Row threeg Allen Spurr, Mike Hirsch, Howard Kaplan, Gary Bailin, Alan J. Nieman, Spencer Friedman, Al- len K. Leon. Row fourg Richard Kesner, Lawrence Reh, Stuart Hochstein, Rich Bins- wanger, Bruce Lonsdale, Robert Tarnoif, Mike Bnddington. Missing: Richard Silver- man, Michael Gross, Philip Hester, Curt Schwartz, Jim Singer, Robert Unger, Robert Levin, Carl Steinberg, Robert Sinks, Milt Katz, Gary Lev. ug. A rv?-' c ri N W K V - - -1 I V ' 1 : 1 V . ' I 1 .ff ' I 4 A 'l 1 l f I Qdf v ' i? z 1 in 4 , I 'M K I p 3 j, l Wim' , ni 5 1' ,. . it-3 rv t vi Q: f S g' 4: C. rg :- I gs Hs 1 , -r Y ' n 1 , L n 1 'Hr xafrf . iffk, 66 BETA TAU, one of Bradley's fastest grow- ing fraternities, lays claim to a year of pro- gress on campus in 1964-1965. Among Beta Tau's forty-five men are members of Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, and Who's Who. Their sphere ,of ac- tivities extends to nearly every phase of cam- pus life. A Beta Tau is Junior class vice-p1resi- dent, and two hold seats in Student Senate. Their men are also prominent on the-staff of WRBU and the Scout, and are active in Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, and the de- bate team. Beta Taus are represented on the varsity swimming and tennis teams, and the Bradley Indian is a BT. In their first par- ticipation in Homecoming Stunt Show last fall, Beta Tau won a first place trophy. Rounding out their activities is a social calendar that features their Founders Day, winter formal, 'Sleighride to the Stars, the annual ZBTahiti party, and flik nights with popular Holly- wood. In the very near future the men hope to be installed into their national when they will legally be known as ZBTS. -'aa' R-a i. r 1 BWNI 67 ...,, ff Row one, Carol Kirsch, Joan Knosp, Marilyn Hubbell, Ruth Ann Kengott, Nancy Seymour, Carolyn Harshbarger, Pat Morris, DeDe Boothe, Sheila Vroman, Jane Griflith. Row two,- Joan Major, Anne Bush, Carol Wetterer, Carol Tucker, Karen Reinhold, JoAnn Korb, Janis Hamilton, Mary Ann Lutz, Judy Robinson. Row three, Sandy Wenckus, Sandy Pollard, Mary Ellen Thurwanger, Candy Jacobson, Linda Ewing, Cindy Colwell, Ann Mitchell, Sena Cirese, Cindy Glenn, Linda Schall, Sandee Bradley. Row four: Janet Prosser, Lynda Woodcock, Carol Wicks, Lynette Martin, Pam Young, Anita Boyer, Jane Dungey, Nan Lock, Pat Kramer. Row five, Judy Pottorff, Sue Arnold, Pam Kief, Bobbie Huff, Pixie Kief, Niki Lister, Donna Glow- ski, Sue Sweeney. 68 GAMMA PHI BETA proved again this year that it is an integral and active part of Brad- ley's Greek Row. Scholastics received no little attention at the Gamma Phi house as the sisters placed in honoraries such as Alpha Lambda Delta, Wakapa, Mu Epsilon Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Who's Who, and Angel Flight. The girls did take time out from their books though, to participate in chorale, CCC, Meri- N-Ettes, SBA, Aquadettes, Tutoring Steering Committee, Homecoming and Campus Carni- val Steering Committees, WRBU, University Theater, Scout and ANAGA. Not content with following, the sisters showed leadership as Presidents of Pan-Hel and the senior class, AWS representative, Supreme Court Chief Justice, All-School and freshman senators, junior class secretary and treasurer, freshman secretary and Editor of the ANAGA. Believing the All-work-and-no-play story, the Gamma Phi's displayed their social grace as Miss United Fund, Pan Hel-IFC and Frosh- Soph Queen candidates, Best Dressed Girl runner-up, Miss Peoria and All Campus Queen finalists, Miss Brave Sig, Pike Dream Girl, Sip Ep Queen of Hearts, Theta Xi Cinderella, Pike Playgirl, AKPsi Sweetheart, and Homecoming Queen. Social awareness, intellectual capability, and campus initiative combine to make Gamma Phi Beta a classic addition to Bradley's Greek organization. Row 0ne,' Marilyn Sanders, Becky O'Hearn, Sandy Van Hooser, Judy Burgess, Barb Dalton, Sue McLarn, Betty Ann O'Neill, Bobbi Ranieri, Carmen Volpini, Toni Jackson, Gretchen Fornoff. Row twog Ann Hardenbrook. Myrna Douglas, Mary Weiss, Linda Gair, Lvanna Baxter, Jane Konen, Barb Thorsen, Pat Geef. Row threey Margie Senet, Brenda Powell, Cheri Muich, Lois Hausmann, Joyce Sather, Suzanne Ublauer, Diane Schack, Diane Monser, Ruthann Schubert. Row fourg Marianne Kubicka, Carol Markson, Judy Rafool, Katie Philbrick, Lynn Hayes, Michelle Enslin, Patricia Ryan, Toni Grover, Darla Hopper, Bev Helling. Row fiveg Millie Vetterick, Jan Jordan, Marion Novak, Bonnie Stine, Bev Lawless, Maurine Schaut, Pam Cooksey, Joan Carrier, Sharon Sedgwick. Missingg Joyce Bennett. 70 DELTA ZETA, well established on campus as a leading women's fraternity, has remained far enough apart from the current of fanatic femininity to maintain a degree of in- dividuality and sincerity. Since its start on Bradleyls campus in, 1957, Delta Zeta has been able to boast of many suc- cesses. Its greatest achievement came the day their new house on Fredonia was completed, a beautiful dream come true and the result of hard work and constant hope. Delta Zeta is proud of its Campus Carnival Queen, Theta Chi Dream Girl, Outstanding Angel of Angel Flight, Slide Rule Sweet- heart, DU Darling and Miss Peoria of 1964. In organizations, Delta Zetas hold oflices in Wakapa, Chimes, Student National Education Association, Angel Flight and board members of Student Board of Activities, Associated Women Students, the Bradley Chorale, Community Chorus and Pan-Hellenic Council. In honoraries, DZ's are listed in Who's Who, Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha and several others. As dedicated as they are sincere, the Delta Zetas promise to give unseliish devotion to the growth of Bradley's Greek system. 71 ff' Z Row one, David Ruedlin. Mark Moses, Russ Johnson, Craig Fales, Al Block, Tom Bartlett, Jerry Whittet, Bob Gellman. Row twog Russ Holmquist, Jim Barr, Don Duck, Butchie Benjamin, Larry Johnson, Ron Sandy, Cliff Swanson. Row three, Jerry Katz. Jim Staniforth. William Brewster, William Thede, Mrs. Ina Stout, Wayne Ci- notto, William Pigati, Larry Meyer, Howard Haag. Row fourp Jere Bremer, Jim Ro- nayne, Mel Larson, Stewart Cook, Bill Waters, Richard W'horl, Herbert Cook, Don R. Fielding. Missingg Roger Doman, Jim Lightfoot, Dennis Walker, Terry Sherer, John Shad, Dave Frient, Pete Galietta, Bob Clainin. 72 DELTA UPSILON keynoted the year with a new house, new men, and new ideas. The roomy new home for wayward DU's opened in September after nineteen years in tiny old 1502. Always active, the brothers iilled roles in ROTC, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, band, chorale, and Scout. The house is also proud of its mem- bers in ODK and Phi Eta Sigma. Sec- ond in Pan-Fra Sing and increased athletic activities hint at things to come. The perennial Bathtub Gin Cgeralej Party, the Sweetheart Ball, and a full round of social events livened up the scholastic year but did not eclipse the brothers purpose for being here-to get a well rounded, diversified and liberal education. Row one, Gary Kramer, Steve Drucker, Ron Elsas, Larry Salvatori, Elma Spickard, George Armstrong-Faculty Advisor, Dave Maxwell, Al Weitzel, Joe Sarlo. Row two, Steve Newton, Frank Mead, Joe Kerr, Al Rosenblum, Dan Gura, Dave Joseph, Tom Taradash, Pete Murany. Row three: William St. Arnold, Joseph Hanley, Walter Hall, Dirk Phelps, John Antonecchia, Mike Fareri, James Fraser, Dave Gebhardt, Mike Bubbico, Rick Matalone. Row fourg Lawrence Greenman, Thomas Hausam, Eric Bornquist, Jim Kussy, Dave Spinney, Shelly Herman, Denny Landry, Bill Heim- bach, Brian Kay. Row fveg Louis Sclafani, Paul Kjelstrom, Peter Lengsfelder, Greg Maczek. Max Shea, Thomas Walsh, Alan Lipson, Martin Healy, George Gulbrand- son, Mike Williams. Row six, John Kohn, Frank Cavaeini, William Bloom, Doug Thomas, Bill DePue, Greg Martin, Pete Sydlowski, Chuck Smith, Fred Moscowitch. Missing, Fred Grane. taviiskii 74 THETA XI, dependently outstanding in athletics, earnest in leadership, and united in brotherhood, is the hard- shell of the Greek Spirit. The Xi's have been active both on Bradley's campus and in the community. Domi- nation campus organizations, the brothers hold offices of President and Treasurer of Student Senate, Presi- dent of SBA, SAM, and American Marketing Association. The Xi's are represented in Who's Who, ODK, WRBU, and varsity athletics. They can boast of their own royalty with last spring's Greek Week God and King of the annual IFC-Pan Hel Dance. The chapter has won a fourth in house dec, a third in track, the league B IF-football championship, and a second in all-IF football. Bound by the spirit of excellence, Theta Xi has most recently reassured its position as a top contender in the Greek System. Row one: Alan Golden, Dinge, Owen Strum. Row two: Chris Caile, Bob Hibbard, Don Gordon, Otis Brown, Frank Senior, Tom Shifo, Tom Olsen, Randy Jacobs. Row three: Fred Doubet, Ken Krasin, Rog Rayunas, Bob Hoyt, Jim Vogt, Bruce Johnson, Steve Drown, Dave Eymnn, Ronald W, Ambrose. Row four: Jim Hill, Keith Alm, Brad Daniel, Tony Kesman, Tom Juliano, Larry Korth, Jack Phelps. Row Jive: Jim Eggert, Bob Nelson, Bill Bryant, Bob Wayne. Row six: Bob Jensen, Bob Akenstrom, Bill Unruh, Gess Kremers. Row seven: Jerry Maule, Al Bennett, Paul Russo. Lamp: Larry Himmel, Steve Appel. Missing: Mark Bauer, Brian Adams, Dick Drbnick, Tony DeRosi, Mike King, Bruce Dilg, Joe Corrigan. 76 THETA CHI, beginning its 16th year at Bradley, is proud to be among the new houses on Fraternity Row. Moving into their new colonial home two years ago, Theta Chi's have pushed upward and onward to multiply their influence in campus organizations. In their numbers are found the chair- man of Inter-Fraternity Sports, a student senator, a justice on the Supreme Court, the commander of Arnold Air So- ciety, and presidents of Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Epsilon Pi, and the recognition societies. They also serve as vice-presidents of the Honor Societies Council and the Student Board of Ac- tivities. Socially speaking, a Theta Chi was chairman of the IFC-Pan Hel Dance and the brothers garnered second place in the Homecoming Stunt Show. In IF sports, they have won second place in volleyball, first in golf, second in wrestling, and third in football. With past achievements their strongest foundation, Theta Chi joins with Bradley in hoping that their future holds as much success as their past. 77 Row oneg Fred Scherer, Bob Coons, Dave Miller, Ruth Wilt, Martin Eilering, Kenny Jurek, Mike Mettam, Jack Wills. Row twog Wayne Hoser, Mike Lebaron, Gayle Goold, Jerry Cizek, Al Hagen, Jerry Jurek, Ron Erdmann, Martin Gornes, Bruce Johnson, Thomas Oliver. Row threeg Don Muller, Rich Lindstrom, Jack Thomas, Roger Hornbeck, Terry Constantino, Paul Lazarski, Joe Boreale, Larry Ladendorf, Harvey Varness, Doug Scott, Bob Spencer. Row fourg Gary Upton, Leonard Sahling, Burnham Mathews, Bob Tornal, Jim Baker, Karl Bonea, Jim Wachtel, Bob Webb, Gil Walker, Jim Freeland. Row fiveg Ted Krupa, Dale Peck, David Anderson, John Cook, Mike Hoehn, Jimusos, Mickey Bauer, Mike Ridey, Tom Radloff, Charles Buescher. Missing: Wayne Hosek, John Erickson, Dale Miller, James Manusos, Thomas Newell, Russell Sager, Harry Henderson, John Medici, Robert Cannata, Edward Bundy, Robert Ryniecki, Ronald Bane, Charles Pfiel, Albert Franjoine, Richard Drenk, Steven Smith, Douglas Dorrell, Wayne Klancnik. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA again in 64 successfully participated in all facets of campus life. First and most outstanding was the award of the Scholarship Trophy to LCA for top averages of both pledges and actives. The brothers further exhibited their initiative by placing members in various honoraries, special interest groups and political oliices. Dean's List, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, SBA, BTE, Who's Who. Stu- dent Senate, and the Bradley Chorale are just a few. The trophy case was graced with some new addi- tions this year, firsts in track and basketball, flrst place in Stunt Show, and a third in I.F. wrestling. Traditional Lambda Chi Alpha activities included the Sadie Hawkin's Day Party and the LCA Pajama Race. A Has Been's Party , numerous exchanges, and spring and winter forrnals completed the social year for the brothers. 78 E as N 79 Row one: Marilyn Wegl, Rita Cabral, Linda Morse, Jani Nothdurft. Pam Risinger, Fran Winkle, Patti O'Mar, Betty Gibbs, Kay Ringel, Diane Friend, Terri Bond. Row two: Marg Ringel, Marianne Langton. Patty Wilson, Jackie Forman, Mrs. Halligan, Chris Pritz, Lynn Powell, Gayle Nicholas, Phyllis Sharp. Row three: Cheri Raber, Peggy Gerber, Debbi Allderdice, Peggy Schroeder, Jeri Price, Kay Woolsy, Sylvia Reisenbigler, Camille Berg, Sandi McGuire. Row four: Sue Chamberlain. Jacquie Berndt, Debbie Hoye, Jeanne Kongabel, Kathy Kahn, Diane Kriete, Connie Crookshank, Lacy Pledger, Lynn Crafton, Barb Mason. Missing: Ruth Ann Binkele, Amy Cesal, Janet Hintz, Barb Ketcham, Carol Newcomb, Tish Putnam, Peggy Stone, Julia Swaim, Iyl Wilkie, B. J. Brockmeier, Carole Crump, Chris Finkbiner, Kathy Finley, Ronnie Konrady, Sandra McMaster, I an Owens, Christie Roth, Virginia Steele, Sharon Wildermuth. 80 PI BETA PHI, the pioneer among national fraternities for women and the first national fraternity to be chartered on the Bradley campus, has continued to maintain a variety of Greek traditions. The Pi Phis are repre- sented in numerous honoraries: Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who, Wakapa, Chimes, Angel Flight, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Kappa Tau Alpha. Campus royalty has also found a home amid the Pi Phis. The past all-campus cfueen, Inter-Fraternity Council Queen, Drake Relays Queen, Greek Goddess and Sigma Phi Epsilon Diamond Princess are members of Illinois Theta. At homecoming, Pi Phis claimed the titles of Hnalist and princess and was awarded the first place stunt show tro- phy. They also hold oflices of president of the Board of Associated Women Students, board members of the Student Board of Ac- tivities, the Meri-N-Ettes, Board of Control, Student Senate and of course theirs has been a hereditary monopoly of cheerleaders. Pi Phi's spirit has been exemplified in their an- nual Orphans Christmas Party, formals and exchanges. Isolated from other Greek houses, the Pi Phis have found leadership their mot- to, growth their goal. Row one, Dan Smith, Bill Gwyn, Jim Mantz, Larry Garber, Tood Burns, Gary Zura. Row two: Gerry Kraatz, Ron Sympson, Bob Richardson, Terry Anderson, Walter Knosp, Dale Johanson, Pete Buckles. Row threeg Keith Carrigan, Gordy Johnson. Ken Yocum, Harold Sauer, Jim Gray, Kip Sullivan, John Morgan, Fred Julich. Row four: Bruce Thompson, Alan Jacobs, Gary Ernst, Jon Bridgwater, David Metz, Ira Marcus, Gordon Bridge, Ted Sterling. Group on the lefty front, David Youngberg, Mother Hinds, Bob Bloom, back, Barry Hershman, Jim James. Missing, Tom Ait- ken, Todd Burns, Glendinning, Chuck Hackard, Dick Haugan, Berry Hershman, Dave Jacobs, Len Milchuk, Steve Rice, Bill Stweard, Gary Zura, Bob Frone, A1 Train, John Coulson, Mark Presti, Bob Siegler, Steve Sands, Bill Kneer, Dan Stefek, Steve Fisher, Vince Yanuzzi, Ron Johnson, Bill Bachman, Don Frost. 82 PI KAPPA ALPHA, the first fraternity at Bradley to build a new house, Pi Kappa Alpha is the center of greek trailic between Bradley classrooms and Greek residences. Pikes have made signihcant achieve- ments in several areas during the past year, and their originality and novelty in organizing house parties has been unequalled by any other fraternity. Their Isle of Kumoniwanalaya party perhaps put them atop all Greekdom for at home enjoyment. At homecoming, they shared first place for stunt show performances and in campus activities, they hold many of the most influential posts on campus, past editor of the Scout, station manager of WRBU, group commander of ROTC, senior class treasurer, IFC secretary and two Student Body Senators. They are also Active in Chorale, Young Republicans, Young Democrats, Student Board of Activities, International Club, Sigma Delta Chi and varsity athletics. Again this year, Pi Kappa Alpha distinguished itself in many ways. It was a good year for Bradley, a good year for the Pi Kappa Alphas. l Row one, Linda Oren, Linda Lichtenstein, Marcia Davis, Sherry Sherman, Carole Ross, Jane Fisher, Gail Wind, Babette Kaiser. Row two, Harriet Verbin, Debi Gard- ner, Lee Werd, Betsy Fine, Lynn Marcus, Joan Herbst, Paddy Fields, Tina Flam, Barb Gerstein, Barb Citron. Row three, Marilyn Grutman, Lynn Steinberg, Maxine Zissman, Anne Lindon, Helaine Minkin, Margaret Blurnberg, Karen Barnett, Bonnie Glass, Gail Taradash, Andrea Peller. Missingg Susan Berent, Evie Strauss, Marlene Salk, Marcia Shapiro, Gay Marcus, Fran Dashe, Arlene Orlove, Arline Goldenberg, Elaine Rosenthal, Donna Lipman. 84 SIGMA DELTA T AU filled out its calendar this year actively participating in all phases of campus life. The SDT,s have members in Who's Who, Angel Flight, Campus Carnival Steering Committee, Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS, Phi Chi Theta, SBA, and cheerlead- ers. Holding their names high, the girls have official positions in Pan-Hellenic Council, AWS, WRA, Student Senate and senior and sophomore classes. This has been a big year socially for the SDT's. They have had for- mals, parties and. exchanges. In the three and half years that Sigma Delta Tau has been on campus, the chapter has outgrown its present house and they are looking forward to next fall and the completion of their new house. A group of friendly, fun-loving young ladies, the SDT,s are singing their praises ever louder. Row oneg Sandy Schroeder, Carol Willis, Venetia Ball, Cheri Clay, Nancy Hayden, Karen Knippel, Sherry Fleming, Jean Roth. Row two,- Margo Johnson, Joyce Pa- vesic, Jeannine Bremer, Linda Copelan, Barb Hollis, Kathy Remy, Gail Benden, Carol Huber. Row three, Carolyn Evans, Sally Perry, Joyce Hoshor, Karen Ulfertz, Linda Delano, Jackie4Johnson, Connie Phleger, Kathy Frank, Pam Pederson. Row fourg Mary Lou Ulrich, Ricki Raymond, Carol Bowen, Marilyn Meyer, Anne Perry, June Santoro, Peni Seelye, Sandy Schaefer, Jan Armstrong, Donna Henson. Row jiveg Vicki Dennhardt, Sharon Maxwell, Marion Makstell, Donna Telford, Grace Danisch, Joanne Kauffman, Karen Miller, Diane Wolif, Penny Ruhland. Row sixg Carolyn Ulleweit, Becky Holman, Carol Carman, Jo Ann Barth, Karen Nauta, Diane Zitz, Marilyn,Barr, Winnie Koebel. 86 SIGMA KAPPA, a house of two homes, is the largest social sorority on campus. Excitement is in the air among the sisters, for the two familiar green houses are expected to come down in May and be replaced by a modern stone structure. Sigma Kap- pas are noted for their scholarship, social life, and campus leadership. Three of the sisters were given Who's Who recognition this year and five were named to the most recent Dean's List, their spring pledge class won the Pan-Hellenic trophy. The sorority is represented in campus activities such as Senate, Supreme Court, CCC, Angel Flight and Meri-N-Ettes in ad- dition to having class officers in the house. Talent within their house helped win a second place Pan-Fra trophy last year and a first place in this year's Homecoming house dec competition. Five Sigma Kappa's were nominated for fraternity sweet- hearts and one of the sisters was Jun- ior-Senior Prom Queen. It takes a lot to do a lot, and Sigma Kappa girls have proven that they have a lot. Row one, Bruce Juergens, Jim Safstrom, Denny Lewis, Tom Adinolii, Walter Woll- nik, Belle McFarlane, Paul Crandall, Gene Brzek, Bob Schofield, Bob King. Row twog Floyd Foster, Doug Rose, Art Lippolis, Dave Middendorf, Brewster Johnson, Dick Fager, Thom Shelley, Mike Stephenson, Terry Schrom. Row three: Gary Evens, Charles Creamer, Anthony Arciero, Anthony Scalzo, Jim May, Bill Mattson, Jim Dague, Bryce Rexroat, Jim Wolff. Row four, Gary Stewart, Dan Kerwin, Larry Mar- tin, Kingsley Royer, John Harrison, Ted Radkiewicz, Joe Oswald, Kirk Giloth, Jim Brown. Row yiveg Pete Richardson, Richard Riegler, Louis Degironemo, George Sha- heen, Gerry Shaheen, John Prentice, Doug Westergaard, Rich Read, John Bodnar. Row sixy Jim Tolly, John Garrett, Ron Gummerson, Neil Yontz, Don Wayman, Ken Gardstrom, Tom Blake, Mark Morrill, Pete McClelland. , ..,. .A .... . sais? asia 335541 5513 55335 'ffzzzz 2 5:2255 2 2522522225253 szsffsazatm 1 aa SIGMA NU, nearing its tenth anniversary as a national at Bradley, has taken unprecidented strides forward in the past year. Boasting leadership in many areas of campus life, Sigma Nuls hold presi- dencies of MVSC, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, and the freshman class. They list membership in ODK, SAM, Honor Soci- eties Council, Who's Who, and occupy the V-P's chair of the Stu- dent Senate and IFC. During Greek Week festivities the Sigma Nu's took firsts in Pan-Fra Sing, chariot races, and the marathon. The Sigma Nu Trio has also brought recognition to the chapter with many on-and-off campus performances. A championship football trophy after an undefeated season, Hrsts in wrestling, golf and bas- ketball, second in track and a third in baseball speak for the broth- ers athletic prowess. Sigma Nu's busy social schedule is highlighted by the White Rose and White Star formals. The raising of the color- ful Serpentine Flag in October will serve not only to mark the en- trance to Fredonia's Greek Row but to symbolize the growth and energetic achievement of the Men of Sigma Nu. i 89 Row oneg Laura Quigley, Barb DalPonte, Gail Hofeld, Mary Kay Ryan, Sharen Wakeley, Susan Higgins. Row two: Mrs. Anna Thompson, Judy Vaira, Fran Kra- vanya, Jane Boswell, Kay Allard, Gail Hutchison, Melinda Marsh. 90 .1 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA, three years old in April, is Bradley's smallest yet most energetic sorority. In personal- ity, the Sigma Sisters belong in a class all their own-their ever present smiles beaming forth inner charm that has made the sisters well ac- cepted in Greek circles. Looking into the light of Sigma Sisterhood, one iinds them busy in many facets of campus life: Student Board of Activi- ties, Campus Carnival Committee, Greek Week co-chairman, stunt show, Phi Chi Theta, International Club, Chorale, AWS, and Chimes. They also boast of officers in Sigma Alpha Eta, Pi Beta Sigma, and Angel Flight, and they are proud of their queen candidates and winners at the IOC Winter Formal. Socially the sisters are busy with exchanges, house par- ties and plans for the annual spring formal where their Tri-Sigma Man is announced. Bradleyis other Greek or- ganizations Wait anxiously for the time when the Tri Sig's will be able to take their place among the Fre- donia Avenue houses. '5ln.nqg i iv Row one, Ralph Epen, Charlie Schmidt, John Janes, Bob Mortensen, Al Tomek, Rich Foster, Bob Simak, John Plumley, Dan Boian, Row zwog Bob Runella, Ron Spath, Judd Tattershall, Bruce Foster, Roger Washkis, Jack Diettrich, Jack Willis, Steve Olson, Dean Kogut, Row three, Gordon Bailey, Roger Burget, Dave Rickards, Ed Powell, Bert Grunnet, Keith Johnson, John McClurkin, Dale Fredericks, John Rauch. Row four, Steve Justice, Jerry Breitman, Steve Sims, Dick Chapman, Scott Landis, Glen Bretsnyder, Ernie Jahnke, Jim Johnson. Row fveg Mike Jump, Jerry Burjan, Ed Stack, Ken Keiser, Gary Stortz, Bill Busch, Warren Clark, Mark Thorne, John Hermanek. Row six, Bob Magnetti, Rich Bachert, Don Johnson, Warren Laurita, Dave Bachert, Barre Banks, Bruce Malmgren, John Wantz, Kent Claussen, Jim Russo. UMINKJNIZ SACK 'f 92 fl 'N SIGMA PHI EPSILON, symbolized by the Golden Heart, found a long-awaited place of prominence above the door of the new burnt-brick Sig Ep house this fall. Contemporary in style, featuring a cathe- dral ceilingi' livingroom, the new Sig Ep house is the second Greek home to be built in the 1500 block of Fredonia. Losing no time in getting settled, the Sig Eps sponsored BU's 1964 Homecoming Queen, and won third place in House Dec competition. Con- tinuing their success in inter-fraternity sports, the brothers earned Hrst places in baseball, volleyball and track. After winning lirst place in overall scholarship three years in a row, the brothers took second. In the area of campus activities, the Sig Ep membership includes the general chairmen of Campus Carnival, Homecoming, Greek Week and Special Events, plus three senators and the junior class president. Sig Eps are members of ODK, Who's Who, CCC, and Stu- dent Board of Activities. The year's social schedule was highlighted by a Sack party, the Diamond Prin- cess pledge formal, and the traditional Queen of Hearts Ball. Versatile and always competitive, the Sig Eps maintain a solid position of leadership in Bradley Greekdom. Row one,' Lynn Franks, Dave Thomas, Dick Filippini, Mike Cook, Ron Enlow, Mrs. M. Rueckert, Denny Thoman, Stephen Reichardt, Bill Muenze, Robin Powdergrast, J. D. Proehl. Row two,' Tracy Watson, Walt Gordon, Jim Gregga, Ted Sputh, Charles Preus, Ron Carrier, Chuck Sell, Ray Lotz, Steve Moody, Ken Black. Row three,- Steve Qualby, Gary Oberlin, Dick Cutler, Chuck Brewer, Bruce Black, Duke Ropa, Pat Smiekel, Bob Was, Denny Buren. Row fourg Andy Georgias, Gary Bieritz, Phil Pokorny, Bob Croft, Aru Hallstrom, Brent Gwillim, Scott Wellbrock, Warren Watkins, Dave Carroll, Bob Hassebrock, Bill Coker. Row fiveg Thomas Logan, Tom Wallerich, Jerry Grens, Rich Dousman, Paul Termini, Jerry Kehe, Gordy Joyner, Bill Dillner, Dave Anderson, Mike Skiles, Steve Sprenger. Row sixg Tom Rich, Bill Taylor, Terry Stanger, Jerry'Newman, Paul Macaluso, John Moore, Joe Nosig, Tom Bliss, Steve Fouts, Kent Wellbrock. Missingg Pat Masters, Gary Campbell, Terry Kickert, Terry McGauken, Bill Marcordes, Dave Bice, Bob Alberding, Rich Goff, Bob Caress, Tom Lund, Ed Kames, John Cunningham, Bob Lundman, Pat McKinley. 94 SIGMA CHI, a house of painters and car- penters laboring to revitalize the last of the traditionally old fraternity houses, has ex- pressed its desire to strengthen itself among the leaders of the Greek system. Strong alum- ni backing, characteristic of the rock-like foundation of the national fraternity, has given the Sigs a healthy approach to Bradley life. The brothers, scholarship and social life are unihed by their common purpose. Re- modeling didn't hamper Sigma Chi as they picked up their paint brushes and directed their 9th annual Derby Day, a successful event where the Sigs had untiring Greek coeds chasing them around campus. In IF sports Sigma Chi continued among the top intramural athletic houses, winning a shared first in basketball and a second in volleyball. With varsity athletes getting state and na- tional recognition and the brothers holding numerous positions on campus, the Sigs are building themselves a sturdy future. Row oneg Lawrence Subrin, Marty Pollack, Mitchel Polk, Mitchel Polk, Joel Layman, Ivan Nesser. Row two,' Mike Glass, Jeff Wolf, Ron Deitch, Marty Siegel, Rick Ros- enburg, Marc Nathan, Arnie Witt, Dan Marx, Gene Cohen. Row tlzreeg Mike Kotler, Jeff Rosenfeld, Randy Sirk, Alan Potash, Bob Meyerson, Mike Caplan, Jim Greebel, Bob Lesak, Bob Schoenfeld. Row fourg Harvey Muslin, Loren Eisner, Stuart Boykoff, Dan Kornblut, Steve Seltzer, Norm Understein, Al Wippman, Archie Block, Gary Rhine. Row fiveg Ira Serbin. Mark Schirloif, Rich Corwin, Barry Krell, Steve Kalet. TAU EPSILON PHI, still a young house at Bradley, has been refreshing in its fellowship and capabilities in their own right. A most successful fall rush stimu- lated TEP's fast growth and has been indicative of the earnest anticipation for the coming years. In ad- dition to their new look among IFC intramural com- petitors, TEP has continued to develop one of the most successful social exchange programs. Convert- ing the living room into a jungle, a hillbilly farm and a beach were part of the Hrst semester's achieve- ments. Other major social events included a Put a Tiger in Her Tanki' party, a hayride, a Collegiate Mascot party and f'Ides of Marchv spring formal. TEPs have won the school ping-pong and bridge championships and have brothers active in varsity athletics. Strong and growing rapidly, Tau Epsilon Phi has already begun to branch out for increasing status among the Fredonia Greek organizations. Their growth may be something to watch and admire. 96 M -fn- Row one: Ptaul Bergetz, Dick Jewell, Dan Bowers, Warren Humble, Rick Johnson, Steve Fletcher, Jim Waschbusch, Oro Zilkin, Tom Meike. Row twog Gordon Bedker, Wally Sebuck, Joe Jakubieski, Joe Pochowicz, Tom T ourek, Doug Anderson, Len Hicks, Bob Rinkenberger, Ron Anderson. Row tlzreeg Kenneth Moss, James Fiala, Dennis Tave, Raymond Traum, Harvey Landau, Richard Newman, Mike Hochstat- ter. Row fourg Kevin Northrup, John Gilbert, Tom Kalebic, Phil Holmer, Bill Wes- sels, Harry Cole, Don Kuhlman, Russ Johnson. Row fiveg Bill Blender, Philip Grant, James N. Schmitz, Deuce Davis, Gary Olson, Kent Newman, Don Ellinwood. TAU KAPPA EPSILON, without a home but still a house, continues its active role in the Bradley Greek system. While working hard on plans for a new chapter house to be completed in August, the Teke's remained active in a wide variety of campus functions. Leaders among the brothers include mem- bership on the Supreme Court, treasurer of the Inter-Fraternity Council, and the presi- dent of B-Club. Noted in the past for its ath- letic prowess, Tau Kappa Epsilon demon- strated unusual initiative this year in scholarship and received the Most-Scholas- tically-Improved-Chapter Award by their national. Once again the Teke booth cap- tured Hrst place honors at Campus Carnival, and their team won trophies in the Greek Week festivities. The Teke's devote much of their time to varsity athletics with brothers active in all the major areas of athletic com- petition. An expected house-warming in September is the focal point for all Teke ac- tivities now, and that date will certainly see the resurgance of an ever-strong member of the Greek system-Tau Kappa Epsilon. 98 'TW W JmwFF:27f':'5'5V 173- 'P ' Y-33 ' - ' V A yV:.4::. ,1p:-e-- A 'nw .... n y?-. 553 Q,9ff'Q'LV 5 4, jx ' ,W ' V- ' V 'V -ff X ff, ' .Ji ' V ' f'.'.'VL''4:'?'f'7V'V'?f1i If13:X'1c 'I Q f. '', -': .f.'!'G:5'?F!P'I': ':':- iif?-32,12 vm V 1 f 'V 'fV . in I ,W .. .....,V, ,, ,,... , .,,, ,.., M ,M1,,,,,, . 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V J .- eg:--Rf VV 2.2, I , A KV - ,,. ..,... -v..,.. -gl - ,. i- 4, x. I , - 1' fi! 1 - u ww -ff' V- -.v-Vf.1- ' .SM V- A ,. 'Q 1 www . 1 ., V. f ' . V .:V,,.-4V?.'-Vw-'ggi ,,,. JV .V 5.4 , . L, 1, V ,g . .Q ,.,. ..... , mf, ,,., . .MV ,. ., WA, .,...,f nv . V. LAK, z ., . wf - V M , Q:-1 . - 1-,V Qizlf f V' ' V. ' -- Perf ' fx.-,--nf. N - ' V. ' , VV -- - U ' e ,, ,V Q ' , ' j . A fly: Ag..-:'Q:'x'i:1:'5a,.. Q . ' - ' Q AV , I fl'fzi5e25 V 1. .:.-.-1-ww.. - -.1 . ,VV-V,g,,,,..,A,,, -- V VV' -M 99 Row one: Bob Kmiecik, Bill Schwarz, Pete Hoag, Jack Mathews, Fred Lattin, Bell Ketchmark, Dick Myers, Alan Goto, Frank Shererneta, Perry Miller. Row tw-0: Bill Bolas, Marshall Berube, Bob McLaren, John Boyd, John Alderson, Allan Peck, Rolf Hubert, Bart Theile, Roger Swanson, Denny Gaushell. Row three: Jeff Goetz, R. T. Oswald, Al Joyce, Scott Hayes, Art Barsi, Jim Kolberg, Stan Wal, George Schaefer, Bob Gorski, Gary Pinelli, Steve Rosley. Row four: G. C. Vytlacil, R. N. Steinberg, John Saban, Tom Lockhart, Chet Chylinski, Gary Wright, Mike Stender, Russ Sus- kind, Roger Seward. Paul Sunko, Missing: John Kaufman, Andrew Kaiser, Tom Doty, Roger Selburg, Carl Beckman. W-Q. M , . IOO PHI KAPPA TAU was founded on the Bradley Uni- versity campus on March 17, 1962 in Constance Hall. Since the founding, the brothers have lived in two houses: the first on Main Street across from Baker Hall and the second, which they now use, on Barker. Through diligence, the brothers have re- ceived the national Phi Kappa Tau Domain Achieve- ment Award. Although not yet a voting member of I.F.C., the Phi Tau's have managed to make their presence felt in Greek activities. In past semesters they have always been among the leaders in the Greek blood drive. Working hard to gain national recognition, Phi Tau's are now beginning to increase their activities on campus in such organizations as the Scout, Campus Carnival, Varsity Baseball, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Al- pha Mu, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, and I.E.E.E. This year, in competition with oth- er fraternities, the brothers constructed the first place Homecoming House Decoration. In football the Phi Tau's upset many of the larger fraternities in their league and, by doing so, placed third. The brothers have social exchanges, house parties, and winter and spring formals to complete their social calendar. The brothers are looking forward to being chartered by their national during this semester. .IQ ii! 4 Row one: Janie Lynch. Sue Woll, Linda Sieel, Barb Proctor, Marjo Lawless, Lynn Antonson. Row two, Linda Switzer, Shiona Nelson-Hawkins, Illa Bickel, Jo Anne Pappas, Carolyn Conqueror, Vicki Lamont, Lynette Girard, Peggy McComas. Row three: Karen Kromphardt, Sue Messmore, Barb Swanson, Kathy McMahon, Jody Martin, Jo Ann Wike, Kathy Metz, Bonnie Foster, Julie Howeler, Barb Larson. Row four, Elaine Croyle, Diane Greenwood, Cheryl Ruppman, Karen Windchy, Linda Benson, Mindi Betty, Marcia Bouton, Ginny Trainor. Row fiveg Cindy Boniak, Julie Warren, Sue Bauer, Carol Ruppman, Gretchen Wykhuis, Dianne Hornbeck, Paula Prutsman. 102 CHI OMEGA, with the greek system moving toward the Fredonia Avenue concentration, still may boast of its success in maintaining itself as influential leaders in many aspects of campus life. Their beauties have trophies as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, LCA Pledge Pajama Queen, Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon, ROTC Queen, Best Dressed Girl on campus and finalists in IFC court, Homecoming run- nerup and princesses and Frosh-Soph Dance Queen. Chi Os also may brag about their oflicers in Senate, AWS, and- Angel Flight and memberships in Supreme Court, Publica- tion Board of Control and junior and senior SBA board members. Scholastically, Chi Os hold second place in pledge and active grades with two maintaining the sophomore and sen- ior averages. They are also represented in honoraries such as Wakappa, Chimes, SAE, Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta and four have been elected to Who's Who. Chi Os have strived in recent semesters to im- prove the relations in the community and have earned recognition for their services to projects such as the Cancer Drive, Muscular Dystrophy Drive and tutoring services for under-privileged children. This year the Chi Omegas will be long remembered for their campus achievements as well as their unex- pected visitors. A DOMITORY . . . a private niche in a mass of two hundred, the floor lounge, an R.A., only two phones,- a letter from home, a care package, an overdrawn account, a frantic call to Dad, a friend's sweater, hue from a buddy, floor meetings, candlelights, exam crams at 9:00, pillow fights at 10:00, the pride of an A , the depression of an F , a card game at three, the happiness of being away, the longing for some good food. A dorm is skinned knees during basketball season, sore arms in the spring, appraisals of a date, cold pizza at midnight, the chaos ofa bulletin board, the solitude of a desk, the lonliness of an empty bed second semester. 104 Y 1 K ,LL IO5 RESIDENT ADVISORS: Row oneg Ron Shea, Robert Courtney, Fred Empkie, John Culver, John Luhtala, John Alden, Tom Lindblom, Terry Hoag. RESIDENT ADVISORS: Row oneg Joanie Raybourne, Phyllis McDowell, Marty Liesner, Joanie Viola, Evelyn Grgurich, Bobbie Ovson, Beverly Krell. Row two,' JoAnn Silski, June Mowery, Karen Vaughn, Mary Wyn Koski, Sue Porter, Lenore Mayer, Betty Jane Nichols, Raegene Nunn. HEAD RESIDENTS: Row oneg Mrs. Sandy CBurgess-Sissonj, Mrs Fouts CHeitzJ, Mrs. Neilsen CLovelaceJ. ASSISTANT RESIDENTS Row two,' Mrs. Blankenship CBurgess-Sissonj, Mrs. Hall CBurgess- Sissonj, Mrs. Westfall CHeitzJ, Mrs. McFarland CLovelaceJ. ASSISTANT RESIDENT ADVISORS: Row one: Gary Brosamer, Richard Warren, Gregory Theus, Stanley Franzeen, Elmer Beatty, Clifford Stetter. Row twof Robert Buente, Curt Selquist, Jim An- derson, Michael Kelly, Robert Alsaker, Chuck Morrison. ASSISTANT RESIDENT ADVISORS: Row one,' Dorothy Jones, Sheila Gurnsey, Ilene Richman, Betty Bartholomew, Mary Mar- garet Smith, Karen McNaughton, Donna Dustin. Row two,' Aileen Amo, Connie Williams, Bobbie Robertson, Jane Walline, Diane Allison, Kathy Martens, Ann Booth, Donna Sisley. MEN'S DORM COUNCIL: Row one, Bruce Moss, Bob Howerton, Bob Eichberg, Bill Deck. Row two,' John Kelly, Jerry Denson, John Alden, Lee Archer. Times of falling leaves And blowing snow . . . los Baseballs and bathing suits 109 I Peoria Journal Star BURGESS-SISSION women agree that their life together this year has been an eventful, exciting, and rewarding one, not soon to be forgotten. This year the girls worked together on numerous projects, such as house dec, a Christmas party for the Friendship House, Dad and Mom's Day, and Campus Carnival. The girls entered into competition with soror- ities and other dorms in volleyball, basketball, and bowling. These two combined dorms, which house the majority of freshmen girls, frame the northeast corner of the quad. Bur- gess-Sisson displays an atmosphere of study, friendship, and home living. Ill HEITZ HALL in its three years of existence has developed a reputation as a leader in both dorm and campus activities. This year the image was bolstered not only by, securing Iirst place in house dec, but also by the active par- ticipation in the Orphan's Christmas Party and Campus Carnival. Within the dorm the resi- dents exert just as much effort supporting the activities as the ambitious dorm council does creating them. The boisterous exuberance dis- played during the Valentine search and the Easter Egg hunt could only be surpassed after a candlelight. Perhaps the most important as- pect of development stressed in Heitz is intel- ligence. The intellects who achieved a 4.5 average were honored at a scholarship banquet sponsored by the Dorm Council. LOVELACE HALL has the unique aspect of a living combination of freshmen, transfer, and upperclass women. This has resulted in an especially outgoing atmosphere among the residents. The skit at the dorm Christmas party reflected this as did the house dec at Home- coming and the Open House on Dadls Day and Mother's Day. Lovelace participates in the dorms' Christmas Party for underprivi- leged children and the all-dorm picnic and Campus Carnival in the spring. Girls with high gradepoint averages are honored with certificates of merit from the dorm. Several girls on the Dean's List and in Alpha Lambda Delta make Lovelace their home. In intramu- ral competition with sororities and other dorms, Lovelace had teams in volleyball, bas- ketball, softball, bowling, and swimming. HARPER HALL, housing just seventy-five men, is one of the strongest residence halls on Bradley's campus. Its strength lies in the fact that it affords its residents a homelike atmosphere which is so necessary in com- petitive campus life. The men of Harper take an active part in campus athletics, dorm Christmas parties for underpriviledged chil- dren, and Homecoming activities. This year Harper Hall, in collaboration with Wyckoff Hall, won second place in the Homecoming house dec contest. WYCKOFF HALL men are involved in many activities. Included in these are the bus rides to the football games and dorm blocks at these games. Wyckoff Hall also was in- volved to a great extent in the annual Christ- inas Pany for Peona orphans l unng the big Homecoming weekend Wyckolf Hall re- ceived second place for its house dec. Men who received a 5.5 grade point average or better were given a recognition dinner. First semester the Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dr. Lester Brune, spoke before the group. Social exchanges with the womenls dormitories and Campus Carni- val are also included in the busy schedule. '1f5W'? ' W' 'fW'f 'WJ WWW! V01 'Ct 'C , 7' .f',: '. 14' - fw:v .:.W- 'V f' ., mf 1 V ' - ,ECgp,:fg,gz-- ff'f,,-',y fq ,f:- ,af ,:5?4jggf,4',4'Z12,-'ff-'mfg' . Avid' ,, q,,,1.-fq'- I 3' 1' -'fx' m'f'.gf'wW211.E:f: 4-123 e.f21f51'.2f f ' 5 V. was 4 gf, 1 . f -' 27.1257we-JLMQ.-.If .grtfzf.fziq-vw-a,.:.' H. - . - 'f'L,qf,:g, ' P it , I .i'4'V '-'': f5?f:f,E?ff,!k '! fr fc' 'fr fhf' 7 -fl, ' A 9 , , 1 uv 1 -ss H f ,f , 4 V t wsris Q tr , ,f y 54 I I 4 UNIVERSITY HALL on the southeast cor- ner of campus is the newest dormitory. It houses three hundred forty freshmen men. U-Hall men are well-known on campus for their success in athletic endeavors. This may be due to the fact that University is the iirst men's dorm to have dining facilities. The Dorm Council at U-Hall directed the Athletic Council and also coordinated the Christmas Party for children in Peoria. H6 Er, asses? BRADLEY unlveliifff H7 INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATIONS, COUNCIL-In April of 1964, the independent student body regained consciousness after a staggering defeat at the election polls in March. Chuck Morrison and other leaders of this body began to search for a reason for their failures and apathy. After some deliberation, they concluded that a heterogeneous body cannot function at peak performance only once a year. It was decided that a body need be instituted to serve as a medium between the various independent organiza- tions on campus. This body could function the year around and not depend on the fluctuations of campus politics. The result of these deliberations was the birth of the Independent Organizations' Council, composed of several independent organizations . . . Row 0l'tE.' Julian Levine, Saundra Lawson, Boyd Wiley, Pres., Pat Seidel, Lynn Linkimer, Helen Jenkins, Treas., Row two: Phillip Irving, Jack Mc- Cluskey, Char Lundstrom, Sec., Gary Stonewall, Gary Coleman, Stuart Gant- Baan. Row three: John Longman, Gary Erickson, Bill Davies, George Great- ouse. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSO- CIATION a social and political or- ganization open to all Bradley students who are not Greek-affiliated. They are famous for their annual Monte Carlo Night, which offers the largest trophy at Bradley to the most enterprising group of gamblers. This year the I.S.A. grew to be a large social group on campus by offering a good number of social events, as well as G.D.I. sweat- shirts and pins. The faculty members at Bradley were presented with honor- ary membership cards and invited to all I.S.A. events. ll8 YZ WZ' vmmwmwm Mnf ff W3 .ifliffi 0 1 .. , , 5 zalw' 'X 1-jr :Q :V s 7 ' 3:V . 1 .f ,X - A1 Xa ... . Seatedg Andy Possehl, Al Ruckey, Jim Ken- nedy-Pres., Jim Tanzelli, Randy Hafli. Stand- ilzlgj Jeff Harrington, Paul Baultrum, Larry Ar- vin. BETA TAU EPSILON-This profes- sional fraternity serves the students of the College of Applied Sciences. The main objective of the fraternity is to promote a better understanding among the students and the faculty of the Col- lege. Incorporated in Beta Tau Epsi- lon are three smaller member clubs, in- cluding the Building Construction Club, the Metals Club, and the Auto- motive Club. Each club holds meetings at which a speaker and industrial films are presented with the objective of giv- ing insight into what industry will ex- pect of them in their careers. Row oneg Paul Baltrum, Richard Ogren, Howard Ropa, Reggie Kendall, Bob Mattingly, Chuck Westendorf, Dick Belgrade, Paul Neakrase, Michael Greene, Rich Elfers. Row two,' Ed Kowal, Terry McGauvran, Joe Miller, Roger Sindelar, Dick Hackett, Lawrence Stein, Anthony Mikels, Alex Gordon. Row threeg Daniel Bright, Robert Luzzo, William Millen, Jim D. Runtz, Frederick Genge, Robert Holmes, Wayne Mathison, Noel Goudreau. l2O THE NEWMAN CLUB-In essence, the aims and objectives of the Newman Residence Club can be best summarized in this phrase: Fellowship without Fraternizationf, It is the objective of the Newman Club to provide a place where students from all walks of life can live and study in an atmosphere of com- plete independence. The organization caters to the individual not to the conformist. ALPHA PHI OMEGA-During 1964, Bradleyls Zeta Alpha chapter of this service fraternity followed its national goal by doing many worthy service projects. These included providing transportation for tutors, conducting a canned goods drive for needy families, and holding work days at Wakonda Boy Scout Camp and Peoria State Hospital. Although the primary aim of APO is service, the social aspect of college has not been neglected. Zeta Alpha held its annual spring for- mal, It Happens Every Spring, along with various other parties and exchanges. Row If William Schoen-Treas., William Jankoysky, Michael Knaebel-Sec'y.g Harold Hashrume, Jim Allenspach-Pres., Robert Adams, Art Kawatachi--V. Pres.g Victor Webb. Row 2,' Lester Crow, Dave Sherwood, Dave Anderson, John Alden, Thomas Slob- odnik, Richard Crow, George Fraggos. Bruce Rusch, Robert Eich- berg, James Korb. ROW 3,' Gary Hollister, Jack Kubinek, Thomas Maulding, Ralph Hermann, Bob Waelbroeck, Ron Hrehor, Bob Mirchell, Leo Vaisvil, Joel Kamil, Roger Nelson, Rick Vondrak. Row 4,' William Profrock, Elmer Beatty, Jeff Goebel, Dean Dear- ing, William Coho, Bill Black, Dick Martin, Clyde Doi, Rick Schu- bert, Walt Bliese, Gerald Harris, Raymond Travin, Dennis Baker. r i' Row one: Gary Koch, Dan Gormley, Charles McGonagle, Jon Showley. Row twog Jim Shields, Ron Kassing, Ralph Jarrett, Larry Aavang. Row threeg Walter Fetton, Jon Dosher, Ion Winger, Bob Broman. Row fourg Dale Cissna, Joe Lenac, Hank Parish, Ron Sineni. VETERANS CLUB-This organization maintains a tradition of service. Their main objective is to provide college orientation for ex-service men in hope that the University will profit. The Vets have found that the com- mon experience of military service is an aid to its members in making their college years profitable. Vets,' are prominent scholastical- ly, maintaining a 5.0 average, socially, partici- pating in all campus activitiesg and athletically, sponsoring bowling, basketball and softball teams to compete in campus intermural ath- letics. This year the club has instituted an auxillary composed of Vets wives. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA-This group encompasses a three-fold purpose: to further the development of music in America, to promote a stronger bond of musical interest between America and foreign countries, to give inspiration and material aid. All women registered for two or more hours of music are eligible to become members of the or- ganization. The yearly activities in- clude presenting concerts for hospitals and providing many needed services to the School of Music. To the national music fraternity, for women who wear the Pipes of Pan, variety was the key- note in activities for the year. Row one,' Rochelle Barnhart, Karen Lamm, Nancy Mueller, Paula Rosen, Sandy Black- well, Sheila Gurnsey, Marilyn Gall. Row rwog Aileen Arno, Sherrill Naug, Annamarie Mann, Marilyn Baker, Connie Hall-V. Pres., Helen Cox-Pres., Linda Lewis, Kathy Coughlin, Sherrill Hahn, Eileen Butler. PHI MU ALPHA-The main objec- tives of the ments professional music fraternity are: to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest frater- nal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. At Bradley, Phi Mu Alpha presents recitals and concerts and invites well- known speakers to give lectures on dif- ferent aspects of music. Their dance band provides the music for the Home- coming Stunt Shows. Row 0ne,' Tom Burson, Mike Morris-Pres., Daryl DeVor. Row two,' Iack Schulze, Dave Look, Ted Wanack, Bill Boeher-V. Pres., Bob Thomas, Al Miller, Rodger Hirnmel, Jim Christiansen, Mike Bates, Richard Herr. l23 Row oney Bob Fugle, Dave Merritt, Bill Broman. Row zwog Skip Bunn, Bob Galetti, Jon Land- er, Steve Gustafson, Bill Bryant, Phil Morgan-V. Pres. Row threeg Bob Rainwater, Dick Wellner, Tom Felvey, Ray Ashley, Row fourg Greg Racin-Pres., Casey Polchlopek, Larry Donaldson, Rick Stern, Bill Peterson, Dave Dobbins. ALPHA KAPPA PSI-A member of the Pro- fessional Interfraternity Conference, it is the oldest and largest, national business frater- nity. Bradley's chapter oifers its members a unique balance of social and professional events featuring prominent speakers from the Peoria area and tours of local businesses. The highlight of professional activity was the host- ing of the A.K. Psi Midwest Regional Con- ference with delegates from three states. .1 ' X l24 'f9Z '1'm2 X' ,,,, ,, 1 Row one John Cox, Ed Hill, Dick Curran-Pres., Mike Gregg Row twog Steve Siegel, Bill Ferry, Bill Moran, Bill Hanen Dave Urbanc, Jim Simon. Q 1. .... K A.S.M.E.-Joe Lenac-Chairmang Les Wick- lund-Treas.g George Walden-Vice Chairman. l26 JOINT ENGINEERING COUNCIL -The governing body for all engineer- ing honorary and professional societies, claims three hundred members who participate in a spring picnic, bowling and basketball leagues and the Engi- neering Open House as well as the activities of the I.O.C. They also pub- lish the Bradley Engineer which con- tains student papers and news of the professional organizations. Included in its ranks are the professional societies of the Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers, the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers, and the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. A.S.C.E.-Bill Hanen-Treas.g Steve Roman- owski-V. Pres.g William Develek-Pres.g Joe Sparksg Ron Naylor. ASSOCIATION OF ACCOUNTAN- CY-Formed in 1947, this organiza- tion promotes a better understanding of practical accounting procedures. Business meetings, followed by a guest speaker, are held monthly. This year the Association enjoyed a symposium on public accounting and an after-din- ner speech on tax accounting. Its mem- bers were also conducted on a tour through the Keystone Steel and Wire Company. I.E.E.E,-Lloyd Penfold-Treas.g Bill Ferry- Pres.g Ed Hill-V. Pres., Roland Kraatz-Sec. A.I.I.E-Mike Gregg-V. Pres., Dave Are- hart-Pres.g Art Schiethauer-Treas.g Not Pic- tured: Delbert Blose-Sec. Row one: Russ Snider, Casey Polchlopek, Tom Felvey-Treas., Hal Lundstrom- Pres., Joel Ruben, Dave Speck, Chuck Schlowitt. Row twog Linda Ewing-Sec., Linda Wilson, David Ring, Denny Robbins, Allan Redman, Joseph Gury, Larry Donaldson, Dale Ziegler, James Colitz. Row three, Marc Radin, Dave Bachert, Chuck Pillsbury, John Greenwalt, Bob Breuhaus, Ray Ashley, Frank Marchi, Bob Dooley, Leo Lenn. Row fourg Fred Schlink, John Powell, Lou Frericks, Hayward Coe, Louis Beccavin, Louis Baker, Gerald Topcik, Gerry Gerber, Stephan Scalzo, Dennis DeStefano. 127 IT IS NOT IN MORTALS to command success, but we will do more, we will deserve it,-f. Addison A team is a number of individuals who practice together, who sweat together, who know each other as they know them- selves in order to gain the concerted effort necessary for success. Hours of practice, not known to spectators, mold individuals into a team. As a part of the team, each man pushes himself . . . punishes himself . . . polishes himself. . . . The members of a team are brought together in the spirit of competitiong Their communication is the comprehension of the glory in success. As individuals and what they give make the teamg their desire makes the team a success. 128 129 fn A ,,.x. BRADLEY bombed opponents this year with a lethal aerial attack which spelled defeat to pigskin foes and gave the Braves the best season since 1961 when the team's record was also six wins and four losses. Be- hind the nationally ranked passing arm of Bob Caress and an outstanding team effort, seven BU records were smashed. Coach Billy Stone opened his tenth season as head of the Bradley Braves football program with a 28 to 8 victory over the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. In the Hrst quarter Bradley took the lead on a 24 yard pass from Caress to Bruington. Inskeep followed with another touchdown on a two yard plunge. A 26 yard pass to Marcordes further increased Bradley's lead in the third quarter. The game was iced by Mel Beatle Bailey's 27 yard run up the middle to assure the victory. THE second home game against Butler witnessed Bill Marcordes, a stand-out end, recover a fumble in the Bulldogs' end zone to give the Braves the margin of victory 28 to 21. Another unusual but equally wel- come happening was Mickey Lockhart's 83 yard kick- off return against Illinois State in a 25 to 24 BU vic- tory. In the Homecoming game against Omaha, de- spite a 59 yard pass from Caress to Marcordes, the Braves fell short 28 to 29. Mel Bailey scored on a 64 yard run to highlight an otherwise aerial victory over Parsons 47 to 27. After Bradley's 21 to 7 victory over Evansville, the statistics were tallied, and the 64 Bradley football season came to a close. Caress set a record of 161 pass completions, of which Marcordes caught 52, for the most receptions in any one season. Bailey set a four year rushing record of 1009 yards, and Caress added a record 1646 total passing yards in leading the Braves to a new team high of 2159 yards passing in a single season bettering the 1956 record by 195 yards. This resulted in 18 of Bradley's 30 touchdowns coming through the air. The Braves this year graduate seniors Bailey, Harris, Zgonina, Baurer fthe team cap- tainj, and Marcordes who was drafted by the Phila- delphia Eagles. The prospects for next season look bright with Caress returning at the helm of a more experienced team. 2 5 E i Q was Season's Record U. of Wis. Butler Western Ill. Ill. State Omaha Northern Ill. Wheaton Drake Parsons Evansville if xq'fi:.::f1'-j 2325- Q X ' -N 454551. Q: vt xv.-3, sJX:l::+ 'igrrkhx T.. , Q ., - 1 , . , X, - M .- H ., -, fm.-. -t - X :gs X. 1-1 X A .-s - rss...:asm-.:.fgf:fs.::axfMN..-': .. ----- 1 .T - 8X2 N3 uses tm-:..-. w:wx 1.1:f -'f-: -Lp:- ri . ., -' ' ' J ..., --,gg 5 A N N - . b. 2,1 , .-'uns are Q ,: h Nga: I. - -Q . X1:.flg.g.i.k,:e3 QQ, .A ----bv- - X ' .... it fs. -W V t y ' -'-- . . , H- -- - V '- .9 in JI I ' ' . X- ' f t ' ' ' -. 4- 1 X l34 I IIN l BRAVE harriers this year ran in seven dual meets and two major events. Starting the sea- son oif at Knox, the Braves then journeyed to Wheaton before returning home to host Eastern Illinois, St. Ambrose, Western Ill., and Illinois State and closed at Valparaiso. The season ended with the Central Collegiate Con- ference and the Missouri Valley Conference meets. BU finished fifth in the Missouri Valley meet at Wichita being barely edged out of fourth by North Texas State. Rod Collins and John Evans, two sophomores, led the team. Coach Schoof expects a much more experi- enced team in 1965 as 13 of his 20 runners were sophs this year and only three seniors will be lost through graduation. l35 136 in 138 uw, Oat V. - - -A THE Braves began the 1964-65 sea- son by defeating the Wildcats of Northern Michigan in the Fieldhouse. North Dakota next came to town, and Eddie Jackson led the Braves back from an 11 point disadvantage to an overtime victory. The third Brave foe, Murray State, came from a 15 point deficit but was held off to become the third victim in a row. South Dakota was set back 100-72. In spite of Wayne Estes, All-American perform- ance, the nationally ranked Utah State Five were the Braves, fifth triumph. During the Christmas vacation, the Braves met the giant St. Louis team in Keil Hall and were defeated 76-73. The following victory over Oklahoma was saddened by hot-shooting Louis- ville who gave BU a second MVC loss. The Braveslliterally massacred Mass. 101-73 and then slipped past Notre Dame. All-American Stallworth Wore the Braves down and took an 85-79 victory. W. DYE. ..A,, .... ,V ., -. 'V' ,,,T .,., X XX l42 .Tourneying south, the Braves edged Tulsa 71-69 and North Texas 71- 64. The Braves third MVC victory came in the unprecedented defeat of Cincinnati 104 to 80. A let-down re- sulted in an 80-74 setback at Butler, but the Braves came back to beat MVC foe Tulsa. A trip to Arizona saw BU defeated 92-81 by Arizona State and clipped 85-83 by U. of Arizona in double overtime. Back in Robertson Fieldhouse Drake and Cin- cinnati were soundly beaten. An un- successful MVC road trip saw Bradley lose to Louisville and Drake. Return- ing to the victory column, BU rolled over Marquette and NCAA-bound Wichita at Wichita. The NIT-bound Braves crushed North Texas 102-77 and then ended the regular season by defeating St. Louis, also NIT bound, in an overtime. Ending the season l8-8, the Braves met NYU in the first round of the NIT. The Braves roared back from ll points behind to go ahead 68-67, but the Violets would not be denied and with a last second shot eliminated BU 71-70. x k - J of y 143 ' ..,, .-.Eq- ? .-P . - ,- ri t. w- ..f.-vefeva .,., .: .. .....-wrt ,I-:ff f-ar ,,., s . - 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 SEASON'S RECORD Northern Michigan North Dakota Murray State South Dakota Utah State . . St. Louis .... Oklahoma . . Louisville . . . Massachusetts Notre Dame . Wichita .... Tulsa ...... North Texas . Cincinnati . . Butler .......... Tulsa ...... Arizona State Arizona .... Drake ..... Cincinnati ....... Louisville . . . Drake ...... Marquette . . Wichita .... North Texas St. Louis ........ New York U. 81 72 74 72 69 76 75 82 73 72 85 69 64 80 80 58 92 85 52 69 80 72 56 73 77 91 71 MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC NIT Coach Chuck Orsborn ended his ninth season and career as head basketball coach of Bradley by tying St. Louis for second place in the MVC and saw his Braves invited to the National Invitational ,Tourna- ment. In nine years, Orsborn has compiled a 195 win-5 6 loss record. Furthermore, he has never slipped below third in the Missouri Valley Confer- ence. His worst year at the helm of the Braves was an excellent 17-9 mark good for third in the MVC in 1962-63. In post-season tournaments, the NIT is practically synonymous with Bradley, for Ozzie has taken BU to Madison Square Garden seven times. Through the seven appearances, the Braves have ll and 4 record, three titles and a second. Next year, Orsborn takes over as Athletic Director replacing Dutch Meinen who is retiring after 40 years on the Hilltop. Freshman coach Joe Stowell will move up to head coach. V, I . ,,,, , H ,',. , ,a,,5,,,,.f1 .. -' 7:27 1- ' - A ' Created in 1964 for the purpose of furthering syn- chronized swimming among female students, the Brad- ley Aquadettes are composed of 27 members this year. The girls are selected each fall by three judges who rate them on water ballet arts, rhythm, and grace. Under the supervision of faculty advisor, Mrs. Carol Winkler, the group took third place in the Annual Aqua Festival at Monticello College. Besides this, the girls presented a water show entitled That Wonder- ful Yearv for the BU campus. 147 .N 149 150 THE Bradley baseball Braves ran up a 15-6 record for their 21 encoun- ters this season enabling Coach Leo Schrall to boast 253 wins for his ca- reer. This record compiled in 16 years surpasses the previous 244 wins of A. J. Robertson over a span of 23 years. Opening in the Valley, the Braves walloped Drake three games and then smashed Tulsa 16 to 4. Splits were recorded against Cincinnati and St. Louis with non-conference victo- ries over Wheaton and Iowa. Pitch- ing chores were ably handled by John Hermanck, Ron Patterson, Ernie Thompson, and Most Valuable Play- er .T ack Dowell who starred in left field as well as on the mound. The Braves swung their bats for a .289 team average. Seven .300 hitters led the team: Barkulis .375, Patterson .323, Dwyer .315, and Ruffatto .300. Ending the season at the single elimi- nation MVC tournament held at Lou- isville, the Braves defeated Tulsa. Then the team lost their bid for the championship on costly errors to St. Louis who went on to capture the title. ..,, Xi ff? f f 4 P , V Bi - 3 N V - , '. : f ' ,. - . f W 5 f , -' ff'7'?i1'VlW-45 1 2?'- .. r'3'i:i'i-' ii'1fW WH' kMa:V'f'v4-P4512-Q.:V jjzi'-1' 1 . -V.2.w: 2f 13-V: -V . .'2,, VV- 9.-' .rf-1f2z, .:,Vm1 L ,,,. 2tvapfyfv.,:iy:2.3gf:Vf . 1 14 ,-42-31 1-'mv-',f'f ' 41'-L . 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V 3-'Q A QL gl A,,, , MW., 5 BRADLEY's track and lield team under the coaching of Jake Schoof featured a much im- proved team due to the return of four letter- men. Returning in ,65 were Mike Banks and Bryce Rexroat in the splints, Doug Thompson, running hurdles, and Wayne Thomas han- dling the pole vaulting. Although improved, the Braves, team, founded upon a young base of fourteen sophomores, seven juniors, and only four seniors, experienced a full schedule listing live dual, one triangular, and five mul- tiple meets. Beginning with indoor competition, the cin- der men journeyed to outdoor events against Western Illinois at Macomb in March and ended their season at the' University of Chi- cago Maroon's track. Between April and the final weeks of running, the Braves sent men to the Eastern Illinois Relays, the Art Dickin- son Relays, the Drake Relays, the Illinois In- tercollegiate Meet in Macomb, and the Mis- souri Valley Conference contest in Denton. Other smaller meets included Eastern Illinois, Northern Illinois, Illinois State, and Walbash. Looking toward the 1966 season, the team anticipates the use of the new track which is to replace the past campus track removed in 1963-64 construction. 'iii BRAVE tankers coached by James Spink set record- breaking performances this year. Paced by stand out Ed Florig, the Braves smashed many school rec- ords. Florig, MVC-100-yd. freestyle record holder, twice lowered his school record in that eventg fresh- man Leonard Pearson rewrote the record book in the backstroke relay while Kip Sullivan recorded firsts in the 200-yd. Individual Medley. School marks fell in the 300-yd and 400-yd medley relay and the 300- yd. backstroke relay. Returning lettermen, Bruce Anglin Cbackstroke 8a freestylej, Wayne Mathison Qdivingj, Burnham Matthews Cfreestylej, Rich Pon- zer ffreestylel, and Bob Vetzner Cfreestylel gave the team fine balance which made a successful sea- son. Bradley's netters compiled a record of 14-6 along the way to one of their finest seasons in recent years. Led by the veteran coaching of Tom Coker and the play of Neil Kramer, Doug Ivors, Dick Wellner, Bruce Thomas, Neil Wicker, and Ken Kummer, the team improved on last season's 7-9 campaign. Ken Kummer's 14 win 5 loss match count was the best percentage for the team. In,doubles, the combinations of Kramer-Kummer and Wicker-Wellner proved most effective. Off to a quick start, the Braves rolled over Chicago, Knox, St. Louis, Western Illinois, and Missouri. However, the end of the season was marred by losses to Iowa State, Eastern Illinois and a seventh place finish in the Missouri Valley Confer- ence competition. After being snow-bound in the Fieldhouse through March, the Bradley golfers finally were able to practice on the links for the up- coming season. Last year, the golfing Braves played twenty-four matches and three tourna- ments, traveling to Wichita, Houston, St. Lou- is, and Oklahoma as well as throughout the state of Illinois. The squad finished fourth in the Lamar Tech Tourney, eighth in the Okla- homa Intercollegiate, and seventh in the Mis- souri Valley Conference. Despite the loss of four seniors, the squad this year has several veterans: Gerry Armstrong, Ron and Steve Hazzard, and Tim Sweborg. Forty-five Winners of sports letters and the Bradley cheerleaders compose the B Club. These men, guided by president Doug Thompson, meet once a month to discusssactivities sponsored by their organ- ization. The members sell programs at all home football and basketball games and serve as ushers for the basketball games in the Robertson Fieldhouse. In cooperation with the Athletic Department, the B Club sponsors the All-Sports Banquet to honor ath- letes for their season's work. The 'gB Club is ably advised by Thomas Coker, coach of the Bradley tennis team. CHEERLEADERS are a symbol of the student support necessary for every college athletic team. Appearing at the football and basketball games, the cheerleaders are known for their acrobatic stunts. This year the group was ably led by team captain Cheri Raber. Leading school spirit through- out the year, they first appeared at the football games at Peoria Stadium and then at the basketball games in Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse. 158 Meri-N-Ettes, the school's all girl dance-drill-ushering squad under the instruction of Al Kaulfman, is in its sixth year. President of the group, sen- ior Carol Goldman, this year notified 18 new girls of acceptance into mem- bership. The girls ushered at home basketball games and at a Field House rally for Presidential candiate Bar- ry Goldwater. Under the direction of dance instructor Don Ford, they danced at the opening of Homecom- ing stunt show. In addition to march- ing at the Veteran's Day Parade, the Meri-N-Ettes dance and drill perform- ances livened the half times of the home basketball games. THE FOUNDATIONS OF A HIGHER EDUCATION, effective administration-a key to a smoothly running university, a gradually rising academic standard, an ever increasing prestige, a friendly campus spirit. The administrators who work in Swords Hall strive to accomplish this end. Reaching out to handle the multitude of duties and situations, they co-ordinate their work with faculty and students in guiding the Universitgfs destiny, E in accepting the responsibilities for today, and creating the plans for tomorrow's achievements. Combining imagination with continued learning, they aim to meet the newer developments and higher standards. More and more the academic aspect of the University is emphasized, the excitement of academic growth continues. Bradley University in its unending pursuit of increased knowledge is ever-making its contribution to the intellectual life of the state and the country . . . Board of Trustees-Row one: Harry J. Neumiller, George L. Luthy, Harold W. Lynch. Row two: Dr. T. W. Van Arsdale, Jr., A. G. Heidrich, Jr., Frederick M. Bourland, Kenneth W. Black. Row three: J. Russel Coulter, Frederick M. Blossom, Robert D. Morgon, W. James Patton, Dr. A. G. Haussler, Harry J. McClarence. I60 President Talman W. Van Arsdale, Jr 161 Executive Vice-President, Dr. Arthur G. Haussler. Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Dean E. Russel Kuchel Dean of Women, Dean Mary M. Brown. I 3 W Dean of Students, Dean Leslie H. Tucker. Dean of Men, Dean Edward M. King. wa Dean of Admissions and Records, Dean Orville Nothdurft. l Director of Special Services, Dr. Melvin G. Stebbins. Dean of Evening College and Summer Session, Dr. Otto W. Snarr Director of the Library, Robert M. Lightfoot. Treasurer and Comptroller, George R. Beck. Z 41 Director of Plant Operations, Hugh MacMillan Athletic Director, John Dutch Meinen. Director of the Student Center, E. J. Ritter Director of Audio Visual, Donald N. Raeuber. 166 Assistant Director of the Student Center, Kenneth L. Goldin. I' i l . Director of Alumni and Public Relations, Allen A. Upton, and assistants, James J. Dynan, James H. Erickson. Program Director of the Student Center, Nancy Hinrichs l 167 The College of Applied Sciences teaches students the scientific principles and art of application of these principles to the technological problems of industry. Under the expert leadership of Dr. Beryl Cunning- ham, students learn to use the scientific method of inquiry and testing to analyze and solve technological problems. Two programs leading to the Bachelors Degree are offered in specialized areas of technologi- cal art: automation, woods, machine design, elec- tronics and building construction. One program pre- pares students for various fields of industry. The sec- ond enables students to teach industrial technol- ogy in elementary and secondary schools as the inte- gration of science and art. 169 i I The College of Business Administration, under the guidance of Dean William A. Clarey, has three extreme- ly important functions with respect to its particular re- sponsibilities for the transmission of knowledge, infor- mation, and ideas. It must communicate them, it must order, preserve, and record them, and it must originate them or aid in stimulating their development. Embodied in the College of Business Administration are live de- partments to provide a diversified program. These de- partments include Accounting, Business Education, Eco- nomics, General Business Administration, Marketing and Retailing. Also offered in this College is a program called Industrial Distribution which is a unique com- bination of Business, Liberal Arts, and Science-Engi- neering courses. 171 .izlpg w 3.93 3, .g ,,, N ,- -54 The College of Education gives its students professional courses in the principles underlying the teaching pro- fession and develops in them the skills, techniques, at- titudes, knowledges, and appreciations necessary to be- come a successful teacher. The applicants in this field of study, under the direction of Dr. Leo G. Bent, are increasing every year. At Bradley, students have an op- portunity to advance as far as they wish in the field of education. A student can earn his degree in any pro- gram ranging from Elementary Education to Graduate teaching. With the knowledge that they will be mold- ing the minds of the nation's youth of tomorrow, great satisfaction is in store for these students. l73 174 The College of Engineering, through theoretical and practical education, enables its students to transpose an idea from paper to reality. Time consuming laboratory work supplements the lec- tures and literature of engineering technology. Engineering students are offered a choice of civil, electrical, industrial and mechanical engineering. Dr. Martin G. Abegg, Dean of the College, supervises the thorough program of the funda- mentals of engineering and professional train- ing. These engineering students are the future creators of conveniences, from machines and motors to skyscrapers and bridges, which will make our life more comfortable. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, headed by Dean J. H. Shroyer, provides an atmosphere of liberalism in which the inquiring student who is in- terested in virtually all fields may delve. Perhaps it is here that his life's ambition will eventually be realized. The various departments from which the student may choose range from Biology and Chem- istry to Philosophy and Religion. Through a com- bination of humanities, social sciences, and physical sciences, this College prepares students for the Bach- elor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. 'Ww- xx 5,1 179 N E ,.,, 180 The School of Art oifers three curricula leading to degrees -the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, the Bachelor of Science degree, the Bachelor of Arts degree and the Masters of Arts degree on the graduate level. Students whose major interest is in Art may obtain, under the guidance of Dr. Knorr, a sound undertaking and proficiency in their chosen field of study. As in any university program where the Fine Arts are offered, the School of Art recognizes the importance of developing- not only a skilled craftsman, but at the same time a person with a liberal education. 181 182 The Bradley School of Music provides an escape from the physical world into the satisfaction of artistic self-expression. Led by Dr. Allen Can- non, the hands of capable students produce the universal language of music, expressing emotion and action. A member of the National Associa- tion of Schools of Music, Bradley's Music School prepares students for successful careers in mu- sic as teachers, performers, composers or execu- tives in the music industry. It also offers pro- fessional and general students a lifelong pleasure in music. The School of International studies is designed to educate its students in the cultures of other coun- tries. Under the direction of Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi students are prepared for various careers in the field of international relations throughout the world. Those students who do not wish to work in this Held after graduation can obtain a background for the under- standing of international relations, which is a valuable concept in our contemporary world. gif ., , .ff Peoria College--another one of the ways in which Bradley meets educational needs. Through this two year program, a student is prepared for the business world and upon completion of the course receives the Associates Degree. Under the leadership of Dr. Wilbur Grimm, students of this college may choose to go directly into the business world or continue their education in professional schools. Evening and Summer School under Dean Otto Snarr are a supplement to Bradley's regular full time academic program, These schools, typified by luminous Windows in the evening and casual clothes in the summer, provide courses for both the employed student and the Peoria resident. The facultyg Means to our goalg i E A, Incentive for achievement Wm Leaderg Counselorg Alight . . . 187 She laughed, smiled, talked. She was happy in her work, grat- ified in her studies. Associate, student, teacher, cashier, they were her friends. A cup of coifee for a buddy, a word to a stranger now no longer a stranger, advice of a sister to a lost freshman . . . born July 9, 1938 died December 10, 1964, Sharon Lee Collins 188 N..- , -feavni' .. -,a'rfv 9 'V An era has ended. Dr. Carl Ellsworth Smith is gone. From his birth November 25, 1897 to his death January 26, 1964, Dr. Smith's life was an example to all. Once I asked him, Why do you continue to struggle so mightily against ignorance, sham, myth, and supersti- tion when each day sees a loss of ground in spite of your best eiTorts? Because, he re- plied, I believe that it is part of the good life to continue to light for what you believe is right even though you are going to lose. And so he did, until the end. A final lesson in courage to add to the other lessons he taught us all. Lessons in honesty, in charity, in kindness, in rigorous thinking, in being a man. As it is with truly great educators, his iniluence on the world is not through his patents and publications, but through his stu- dents. It is they who carry his message, Stand up for what you think is right, even if you know that in the end you will lose. -one of his students A ..avfg-3,'.,1g,f9f,,..:fg..- V, , . f- v. '5q'-'.rf.Q-:ge V-,, . ' V -' '5 ff' -fr WMWMWMM. ...W Chris Pri!Z WHO,S WHO-Selection to Who's John Luhtala Who in American Universities and Colleges is one of the highest honors a student may achieve. A combination of scholarship and leadership is one of the Criterium for membership. This year Bradley is honored to present twenty-nine members to Who's Who. Chris Pritz Marilyn Grutman Ketay jf 3 if me Nancy Kelley Wyatt Bob Alberding Jerry Newman 'gi m . Mindi Belty 190 V Y bfi-V an L . ,. .,..., , X -z z 7 !. 2-1 H. .li 1 'iff :Pi w Dale Fredricks Stu Harrison ' Q Mary Lou Fetterolf Tom Taradash iw :sf 1 4 ? - E 1, 233' 3 'ef -::, . K ' 'Q 1 sm. .W v 'ra 22 EE M44 w . .: 7 - 1 Q '- C-rdkbi.. 1? li? W f A - ', ,I Q, ., A ,A QQ.. ,, ffm y 1571 In Nancy Hayden 192 A1 Weitzel Joan Knosp Carole Newcomb Dick Nitto Marian Makstell Barb Larson V1 5- Sal Amatangelo Pete Szydlowski Row one: Linda Wilson, Mary Lou Fetterolf, Kalman Goldberg Mark C. Paulson, Rosamond J. Jones. Row two: Richard Curran W. W. Grimm, Nancie Shellenbaum, John Luhtala, Robert Low- PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi, founded in 1897, is one of the top honoraries in the nation. This society differs from most honoraries in that it recognizes all fields of study. There are ninety chapters throughout the country, the Bradley chapter being established in 1962. Member- ship is limited to seniors with a six-point seven-five grade point average, juniors with a seven-point, and faculty members who show high character and scho- lastic achievement. der, James Ballowe, Dean Howard, Robert M. Lihtfoot, Jr., Mar- vin G. Moore. PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta, one of the newer honoraries on Brad- ley's campus, is a national history society. Member- ship is restricted to history majors of junior or senior standing who manifest a real interest and marked ability in this Held. To be elected to Phi Alpha Theta a six-point grade average is required. The purpose of -the organization is to promote excellence in the study of history. Row one: Janet Cohen, Ellen Riess, Doris Stone. Row two: Lester H. Brune, Randall Jacobs, Louis Yrtes, Brian R. Alms. ! Av MTE!-Ein ' 1 f' .:.w,.m ...man ----.,,.i..,...4 ,f .. -- - f' , Row one: Nancy Kelley, Mary Lou Fetterolf, Maurine Schaut, Linda Irwin, Barb Larson, Sharon Sedgwick, Judy Robinson. Row WAKAPA Wakapa is the senior women's honor society. Long recognized as a very selective organization, the society bases its membership on leadership, service to the university, participation in extracurricular activities, and scholarship. The objects of the group are to pro- mote college loyalty, maintain a high standard of scholarship, recognize and encourage leadership, and develop a finer type of college woman. These aims are fulfilled in part by co-sponsoring the ODK-Wakapa Leadership Conference, and ushering for campus events. two: Jyl Wilkie, Luanna Baxter, Linda Benson, Karen Miller, Joan Knosp, Judy Seitz, Myrna Douglas, Carol Goldman. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is composed of outstanding junior and senior men who have distinguished them- selves in service to the university. Membership in this national men's honorary is restricted to those who have maintained a five-point overall and show strong leader- ship qualities. Publicly tapped for this 'high honor, they sponsor the ODK Leadership Conference in the fall. Omicron Delta Kappa also engages in campus and community service projects. Dale Fredericks, Steve Schilson, Charles Schmidt, Ken Keiser, Bob Alberding, Dr. Fred Elwood, Sal Amatangelo, Martin G. Abegg, John Luhtala, Tom Kalebic, Clayton McKindra, James A. Korb. .X xxx XX rx' -xx:-U...,H.MMWnwN-JE BX , .. x in v ' ' A. .. 4. ' me Y v -.turir-mx 9542594115 Row one: Deidre Stofan, Ann Gaul, Anita Boyer, Barbara Kusen- ko, Carolyn Hantak, Mary Lou Fetterolf, Barb Larson, Carol Wet- terer. Row two: Carol Vastano, Karen Brokaw, Marilynn Barr, ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta is a freshman honorary organiza- tion for women. To be elected to Alpha Lambda Delta, a seven-point grade average during the first semester or a seven-point overall grade point for the entire freshman year must be maintained. The purpose of the society is to promote superior scholastic attain- ment among freshman women. Row one: Carl Schultz, Richard Rodde, Jim S Elliott, Mike Walden, Clayton McKindra. Marian Makstell, Marcia Davis, Marilynn Voss, Linda Copelan, Barb Proctor. PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma is a national honorary for mechanical engineering students. The Bradley chapter, Tau Omega, was installed on May ll, 1961. Active mem- bership is limited to the upper 25fZn of the juniors and the upper 3512 of the seniors in mechanical engineer- ing. The object of the organization is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities, to pro- mote the mutual professional welfare of its members, and to develop the attributes necessary for effective leadership. turges, Bob Southon. Row two: Richard Latimer, A1 Row one: Al Elliott, William Ferry, Gary Hodgdon, David Look, Dennis Massa, James Eilers, Wayne Mathison, Jeff Goebel. Row two: Dale Fredericks, James A. Korb, Dennis Gaushell, Pat PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary for freshman men. The organization was founded to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment. Membership is extended to all men who earn a grade average of seven-point during either semester of their freshman year. Phi Eta Sigma directs all its efforts toward increasing freshman eificiency and improving first year scholar- ship. The Jack R. Zalhe Memorial is presented in the spring to the graduating senior with the highest over- all grade. McElhiney, Randall Jacobs, Sal Amatangelo, John Luhtala, Stephen Arnold. CHIMES Chimes is an honorary for junior women, formed to develop higher ideals of leadership, service and scholarship among college women. Its purpose is to honor those junior women who have shown loyalty to the university by giving their service and leader- ship to the advancement of its interests, welfare, and unity. Chimes stimulates scholarship and participa- tion in extra-curricular activities. Requirements for membership include a five-point overall and evidence of service and leadership to the university as a whole. Row one: Karen Miller, Susan Berent, Sharon Sedgwick, Maurine Luanna Baxter, Myrna Douglas, Paula Rrutsman, Linda Irwin. Schaut, Linda Benson. Row two: Linda Wilson, Mary Lou Fetterolf, 'iw Row one: Connie Williams, Lenora Mayer, Evelyn Grgurich, Karen Reinhold, Ann Jarvis, Carol Schoon. Row two: Larry Peter- MU EPSILON PI Mu Epsilon Pi, an honorary fraternity for students in the field of International Studies, was founded at Bradley University in the fall of 1963. This organiza- tion is the only coeducational honor fraternity in this field of study. The purpose of Mu Epsilon Pi is to provide a better understanding of the problems of international relations and a recognition of outstand- ing International Studies students. Selection of mem- bership is based upon high academic achievement and a dedicated interest in the field of International Studies. wsqibwam ' sa- +5-X HW Q- Ks son, Pete Szydlowski, Susan Berent, Dr. Nyaradi, Mr. Howard Betty O,Neill, Fred Doubet, Ed Stack. ALPHA PI MU Alpha Pi Mu, an honorary industrial engineering fra- ternity, was chartered on Bradleyts campus in May, 1964. Only those men who are ranked in the upper one-fifth of their junior class or the upper one-third of their senior class are eligible for membership. The purpose of the society is to stimulate scholarship for engineering students, to provide a common ground for the exchange of ideas and to encourage mutual growth. Row one: David Arehart, Ken Keiser, Tim Root. Row two: Jack Mathews, John Cox, Gary Seiwell. g r? Q Row one: Al Elliott, Dick Curran, Raymond Starnes, Jim Arnold, Weber, Jim Simon, Bill Moran, Dennis Gaushell, William Short, Steve Romanowski, Ron Kassing, Carl Schultz. Row two: Dave Larry Culberson. Arehart, Gary Seiwell, Clayton McKindra, William Ferry, Bruce TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi is the largest national engineering honor society in the world. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to honor those engineering undergraduates of distin- guished scholarship and exemplary character and alumni who have achieved prestige through their engineering endeavors. Membership is based on dis- tinguished scholarship, integrity, interest and adapt- ability. Bradleyis chapter, Illinois Delta, is currently in its first full year of operation. One of the important activities is the tutoring service for engineering under- classmen who desire help. ZETA PI Zeta Pi, the professional honorary fraternity in the College of Business Administration, was founded in 1924. Membership is restricted to juniors or seniors who have at least seventy-hve hours of college credit, are majoring in business, and have at least a six-point overall. Its purpose is to further the study of business, to promote higher scholarship, to foster a high stand- ard of business ethics and to promote the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Linda Wilson, Marvin Spencer, Al Hagen, Joyce Gravis. i1 - 15m '.--1'l Row one: Dennis Gaushell, Edward Hill, William Ferry, Richard Curran, Gary Heller, James A. Korb. Row two: Arthur Kawatachi, ETA KAPPA NU The Delta Upsilon chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was established on Bradleyis campus in 1962. This or- ganization is an honor society for electricalengineering students. Eligibility for membership requires that a candidate be in the upper quarter of the junior class or the upper third of the senior class. He must also have contributed effectively to extracurricular activi- ties, exhibit the quality of leadership, and be of ex- emplary character. Terry Gibson, Joseph C. Orwat, Bill Moran, Jim Simon, Bruce Hermann, Richard, L, Gonzales. DELTA PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta is the National Art Fraternity honor- ing students in the Bradley School of Art. To be eligible for membership students must show superior artistic -and scholastic achievement and a dedicated interest in art. The purpose of the organization is to promote and accelerate artistic endeavors and to acknowledge professional ability. Projects include mak- ing signs and posters for campus organizations and dis- playing one's art work. Row' one: Alvey Jones, Chris Pritz, Joan Knosp, Wayne Mathison. Row two: Gary Jameson. Louis Schwabacher, Robert Majeske, Stephen Frykholm. -- ' ww 521ff:v.:a'fz2f1:':uo12z z:- nm.: 1 fw mxxfwmt-zmf. N:-an 'f'-mmcA, Row one: Raymond Starnes, Jim Arnold, Clayton McKindra, Steve Romanowski, Richard Curran, Jim Sturges, Carl Schultz. Row two.' SIGMA TAU Sigma Tau is a national honorary fraternity which admits undergraduates from all fields of engineering. Bradley University's chapter of Sigma Tau was in- stalled in February of 1958 as the Alpha Iota chapter. Membership in this organization is based on scholar- ship, sociability, and practicality. The main object of Sigma Tau is to promote superior scholarship among its members. Dennis Gaushell, Bruce Hermann, Bill Moran, David Arehart, Jim Simon, William Ferry, Bruce Weber, William Short, Gary Seiwell. HONOR SOCIETIES COUNCIL The Honor Societies Council was formed in September of 1964 to promote and perpetuate the cultural, aca- demic, and intellectual interests of Bradley University. Its purpose is to co-ordinate the activities of all honor societies on campus and to promote a friendly spirit among them. The Council is composed of one dele- gate, usually the president, from each honor society on campus. It is responsible for the entire Lecture-Arts program. Row one.' Karen Miller, Gary Jameson, Al Elliott, Bruce Weber, Nancy Kelley. Row two: Fred Doubet, A1 Hagen, Randall Jacobs. Gary Seiwell, Bill .Moran, Dale Fredericks. -n 7 FRESHMEN OFFICERS-Mari lyn Hubbell, Sec.g Tom Shelley, Pres.g Gail Taradash, Vice Pres.g and B. I. Brockmeier, Tres. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS--Chuck Morrison, Pres. Sandy Dick, Sec.g Harriet Verbin, Treas.g and Curt Sel quist, Vice Pres. 202 JUNIOR OFFICERS- Charlie Schmidt, Pres.g Mi- chelle Proctor, Sec.g Carol Bertalmio, Treas.g and Larry Treby, Vice Pres. 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Lea, Paul III Leach, Dennis Leach, Terry Lee, John Leinwand, Robert Lemke, Chuck Lenn, Lev Lesak, Robert Leska, Gil Leslie, Georgia Lewis, Dennis Liesner, Martha Lightbody, Karen Lippe, Virginia Litterest, Lawrence Lock, Ruthanna Lockhart, David Luczyk, Paul Luehring, Don Luhtala, John Lystlund, Richard McBride, Ronald McC1uskey, Jack McComas, Peggy McDowell, Phyllis McE1haney, R. F. McEl1igott, Dennis Mcllmay, Gary McKindra, Clayton McLuckie, David McManis, James Maberry, Jesse Mahler, Barbara Majeske, Robert Major, Joan Malone, James Manning, Dennis Marable, Sue Marchi, Frank Marcordes, William Martin, James Masters, Patrick Mateer, Tom Mathews, Jack Mauss, John Mayer, Lenore Mayer, William Mensing, Glenn Merritt, Charles Metz, David Meyerson, Robert Miller, Carl E. Miller, Dale Miller, James Miller, Joseph Miller, Karen Miller, Richard Miller, Thomas Moran, Kenneth Morgan, Jack Momiror, Elaine Moniak, John Muich, Cheryl Mulholland, Becky Murrin, Kathy Muschelervic, Richard Mutka, Charles a sa J as Q 21, r 11 r :mis Q in ,fi 1, Aw f 1 , H' ' . . :fn 5 , , f , f 5 rf rear, fa fy - , ,,,' , .,, i . Q., ,,.. 3 4 ,,,. V.,., ,E i V,-.V A, Q ' ' rg ,V -, I I ,P 3 X A 3 N . 9 1 I lm . fMz.2:-5 1 F ' - . Pg, my W 'TV B ' J. 3 '. 6 1, If 2 gf, ,ag ' 'ft 1 ,. 'vt,,, yg.-,-, MF' gay ww, 22243, 11 ,L UM! 4 .:e.,..:,.. Jig. V ., -,,17,,.,:.j I f V' , ' A J A 5 L 4 ' -V 4 ' A , J A -. 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Putnam, Tish Quasthoff, Adi Raabe, Mary Randolph, David Ranieri, Mick Raskin, Leonard Ray, William Regan, Pat Reisenbigler, Sylvia Renga, Ivars Rice, Fred Rice, Steven Rice, Suzanne Richards, Don Richards, George Richards, Pam Richmond, Tim Rieck, Donald Riess, Ellen Rink, Emil Robertson, Don Robinson, Douglas Robinson, Judith Rockenbock, Wayne Rodde, Richard Roe, James Roehrig, Fred Roehrig, Steven Ropp, William Rosebraugh, Earlene Rothstein, Ron Ruben, Joel Ruckey, Allan Ruhland, Penny Ruppman, Carol Russell, Janice Ryan, Terry Safran, Steve Sager, Russell Sahling, Leonard Salk, Marlene Salvatori, Larry Sanders, Ronald Sandstrom, Eric Sanger, John Savasten, Ruth Schaer, Gary Schaut, Maurine Scheel, Loren Scheithauer, Arthur Schick, Randall Schilson, Steven Schirloff, Mark Schmidgall, Robert L. Schofield, James Schuck, Roger .,,--7-W,,5,mf:l:f.-- .1-1, 1 .4 , - - . :zz .. ,V gr ,j.' . ' ' as M f 1 W- , fi X , f 52' s r v 5 f 2 J 5 2 iz J I 1 Sig! 4 ,,,2'.'::-li .af 6 4 Nerf-:sf51'SW . :iff ' , 31 ' ' duggzf iff- fb Q 1 , 5 A a K ,R 4 ff 55,1 , A W, f'4vv6f ff gs ij, Y 4, 2 1.5 - ' K A I X ' ' fm' .AEP 3' ,, Schuler, Eleanor Schultz, Carl Schupbach, Lucille Schwartz, Abraham Sclafani, Louis Scott, Ron Scranton, Gary Sede, John Sefarn, Ronald Segreti, Al Seiwell, Gary Sewak, Janet Seward, Roger Sexton, Ron Shapiro, Marcia Shaw, William Shea, John Sheldon, Ken Sheremeta, Frank Short, William Shults, Marvin Shylinski, Chester Siebels, Wayne Siegel, Linda Siegel, Sherwin Siegel, Stephan Simak, Robert Simpson, Tom Sipp, Dick Siska, Lana Skiles, Frances Skiles, Michael Skinner, Roger Slattery, Lawrence Sleight, Patricia Sloan, Dennis Smiricky, Terry Smith, Melvin Smith, Robert Smith, Thomas Sola, James Solomon, Lawrence Sommer, Roger Spencer, Marvin Spittler, Gerald Starnes, Raymond Steinberg, Lynn Steinberg, Robert Sterger, Stephen Steiner, Richard Stevens, Frank Stine, Bonnie Stoeffler, Robert C. Stoehr, Norman Stone, Peggy Strauss, Evelyn Streitmatter, Aline Strumph, Mary Ellen Sturges, James Subrin, Lawrence Suskind, Russell Sutton, Loran Swanson, Carl Swanson, Clifford Swanson, Douglas Swanson, Mildred Swanson, Ruth Ann Swed, Katherine Szydlowski, Peter Tamkin, James Tanzilli, James Taradash, Tom Tavarezky, David Thomas, Joseph Thomas, Wayne Thompson, Doug Thompson, James Thorne, Mark Thulean, Richard Tiebont, Cornelius Tolly, Jim Tomal, Robert Trapp, Warren Tucker, Susan Udelson, Joseph Ulrich, Mary Lou Urbane, Dave Vachio, Richard Vosicky, James Wahl, William Wakely, Sharen Wakefield, Brian Walker, Dennis Wall, Kathryn Wallace, Merry Walters, Kenneth 5 J , 3 - V bl k., . .551 ,gr -534.255,- 3 -5: ' M , , W '1 A 4 ax i Y E E 1 ,, 1' 10 ,g , , ,f fm, ' ..-.- f...,-,: Q 455' 215 'at-. 'H-17 ,, 5,, Ward, Walter Warner, John Warren, Julie Ann Way, Arnold Weachter, Wayne Weber, Gary Weers, Major Weiler, Sig Weitzel, Al Weldy, Ronald Wenstrom, Ann Weyeneth, H. Jeffrey Wicklund, Leslie Wilkie, Jyl Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Linda Wippman, Alan Witry, William Wodarczyk, Ron Wollnik, Walter Woulfe, Henry Wright, Gary Wurmnest, Mary Wyatt, Dave Yager, Sidney Yap, Gloria York, Jim Young, Gregg Zagoren, Alan Zegler, Patricia Zgonina, Joe Ziegler, Jan Zimmerman, Sandra Zolleck, Henry Zuck, Ronald AAVANG, LAWRENCE: Wood- stock: B.S.: Vets Club: Flying Club. AKERSTROM, ROBERT: Evanston: A.B.: Theta Chi: ANAGA: Campus Carnival Steering Comm.: Homecom- ing Steering Comm.: I.F.C.: Lutheran Students Association. ALBERDING, BOB: Park Ridge: B.A.: Sigma Chi: Soph. Pres.: Vice- Pres. I.F.C.: SNEA: ODK: SBA: Stu- dent Senate: SCOUT: Young Repub- licans: Chairman Presidents' Council: Senate Executive Board: IFC Su- preme Court Justice: Dean of Students Advisory Board. ALDEN, JOHN: Savanna: B.S.: A1- pha Phi Omega: Band: Dorm Coun- cil: ISA: R.A.: Young Republicans: WRBU. ALDERSON, JOHN: Chicago: B.S.: KAM: Sigma Delta Chi: Phi Kappa Tau: SCOUT. ALEXANDER, JOHN: Evanston: B.S.: Chess Club: Interfaith Council: Young Democrats. ALLISON, MARCY: Wheeling: B.S.: ISA: International Club: Majorettes: Chi Rho. ALMS, BRIAN: Peoria A.B.: Dean'S List: Phi Alpha Theta: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi. AMATANGELO, SAL: Clairton, Pa.: B.S.: Dorm Council: Dean's List: Newman Club: ODK: Phi Eta Sigma: SAM: Student Senate: R.A.: Young Republicans. ANDERSON, DAVID: Geneva: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Ad and Sell Club: Young Republicans: Flying Club. ANDERSON, GARY: Peoria: B.S.: Chess Club: Young Republicans. ARATA, MIDORI: Peoria: B.S.: SNEA. AREHART, DAVID: Waukegan: B.S.: AIIE: Dean's List: JEC: Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Pi Mu. ARRISON, JOHN: Martinsville, N.J.: B.S.: Band: Phi Mu Alpha: ROTC. AUPPERLE, WILLIAM: Morton: Beta Tau Epsilon. BAILEY, MEL: McKinney, Texas: B.A.: B Club: BUCF: Football. BALTRUM, PAUL: Bellwood: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Newman Club: ISA: Young Democrats: Flying Club. BANTA, CHERYL: Lowpoint: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta: Home Economics Club: ISA: Intemational Club: Young Republicans. BARNARD, JAMES: Winnetka: B.S.: Arnold Air Society: Beta Tau Epsilon: Dean's List: Hillel: ISA: ROTC: Riiie Club. BAUER, MICHAEL: Park Ridge: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Beta Tau Epsilon: Young Republicans: Ameri- can Society for Metals, Pres. BAUMAN, SPENCER: Morton: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Dean's List: Flying Club. BAUMSTONE, ROBERT: New York, N.Y.: B.S. BAXTER, LUANNA: South Beloit, Wis.: B.A.: Delta Zeta: Angel Flight: ANAGA: Chimes: Chorus: Freshman Class Secretary: Dean's List: Inter- national Club: Young Republicans. BEARD, HELEN: Peoria: B.S.: SNEA. BECKER, GORDON: Archbold, Ohio: B.A.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: SAM. BEHLING, DOUGLAS: Chicago: B.S.C.E.: ASCE: JEC: Lutheran Stu- dents Association. BEITZ, JAMES: Peoria: B.S.: B Club: Economics Club. BELL, GERALD: Bryn Mawr, Penn.: B.S.: ANAGA-Photo Editor: B Club: ISA: KAM, Treasurer: Newman Club: SCOUT: Young Dem- ocrats: SPASM: NAACP. BELLAVIA, FRANK: Chicago: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: SNEA: New- man Club: Vets Club. BENJAMIN, THOMAS: Chicago: B.S.: Delta Upsilon. BENSON, LINDA: Des Plaines: B.A.: Chi Omega: Angel Flight: AWS: ANAGA: Chimes: Campus Carnival Steering Comm.: Dean's List: Homecoming Steering Comm.: Student Senate: Pres. Wakapa: WRA: Vice-Pres. Meri-N-Ettes: Pi Lambda Theta. BENZ, GAYLE: Peoria: B.S.: SNEA. BERENT, SUSAN: Miami, Fla.: A.B.: Sigma Delta Tau: Angel Flight: Chimes: Dorm Council: Hillel: Pan- Hel: SBA: Mu Epsilon Pi. BERGER, IRA: Lincolnwood: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: English Club: Hillel. BERNDT, WILLIAM: Des Plaines: Lambda Chi Alpha: ASCE: Campus Carnival Steering Comm.: Homecom- ing Steering Comm.: I.F.C.: JEC: Newman Club: ROTC: SCOUT: Young Democrats: Ski Club. BIERINGER, GERALD: Peoria: B.S.: Chorus: Association of Ac- countancy. BINKELE, RUTH: East Peoria: B.E.A.: Pi Beta Phi: B Club: Cheerleader: Delta Phi Delta: SBA: Meri-N-Ettes. BITNER, GLENN: Manhattan: B.S.: BUCF: Band: ISA. BLAKE, THOMAS: Kewanee: B.S.: Sigma Nu: SAM. BLAUSCHILD, FRANK: Bronx, N.Y.: B.S. BLOSE, DELBERT: Pittsburgh, Pa.: B.S.: IE: AIIE. BOCK, DOUGLAS: Peoria: A.B.: Pi Kappa Delta: Attorney General: WRBU: Debate: Forensics. BODNAR, JOHN: White Plains, N.Y.: B.S.: Sigma Nu: I.F.C.: SNEA: WRBU: Young Republicans. BOEHM, RICHARD: Cicero: B.S. BOHER, FRED: Princeton: B.S. BOHNERT, JANICE: Park Ridge: B.S.: ISA: Phi Chi Theta: SAM: American Marketing Association. BOLAS, WILLIAM: Chicago: B.A.: Phi Kappa Tau. BONIAK, CYNTHIA: Park Forest: B.S.: Chi Omega: International Club: SNEA: Meri-N-Ettes: Newman Club: Young Democrats. BONIKOWSKI, KAREN: Peoria: B.S.: ANAGA: Newman Club: SBA: SCOUT: Young Democrats. BOOHER, WILLIAM: Peoria: B.M.E. Phi Mu Alpha: Band. BOOK, PAUL: Hoopeston: B.S. BOREALE, JOSEPH: Paterson, N.J.: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Cam- pus Carnival Steering Comm.: ISA: I.F.C.: Newman Club: SCOUT: Baseball. BORNQUIST, ERIC: Barrington: B.S.: Theta Xi: Economics Club: I.F.C.: International Club: Student Senate: Young Republicans. BOSWELL, JANE: Kewanee: B.S.: Sigma Sigma Sigma: AWS: Pan Hel: SNEA: Newman Club: Sigma Alpha Eta: SBA. BOWLES, CAROL: Port Byron: B.S.: BUCF: Home Economics Club: ISA. BRABEC, DANIEL: Cicero: B.S.: Arnold Air Society: Chess Club: Hil- lel. BRAGG, PEGGY: Peoria: B.S.: Deants List: SNEA. BRAY, RALPH: Litchfield: A.B.: Chess Club: R.A.: Association of Ac- counting. BRAYSHAW, DAVID: Peoria: B.S.: AIIEE-IRE: JEC: Flying Club. BREMER, JEANNINE: Elgin: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: AWS: Dean's List: SNEA: Young Democrats. BREMER, STEPHEN: Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Beta Tau Epsilon: ISA: Young Republicans: Gamma Delta. BRISCHKE, RICHARD: Crete: B.S.: ISA: WRBU: Association of Accountancy. BROWN, STEPHEN: Peoria: A.B.: Theta Chl: I.F.C.: Young Democrats: Sophomore Class Treasurer. BRYANT, WILLIAM: Peoria: B.S.: AKY: Alpha Kappa Psi: JEC: New- man Club: RUTC: SAE: SAM. BUCKMAN, GERALD: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Alpha Eta. BUHS, ANNETTE: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Alpha Eta. BURJAN, JERRY: Berwyn: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: SAM: Young Re- publicans. BUTLER, JANICE: Peoria: B.S.: SNEA: Newman Club. CAHILL, JOHN: New York, N.Y.: A.B.: Dorm Council: Student Senate: R.A. CAMPBELL, GARY: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Chi: ISA: ROTC. CANTERBURY, T H E 0 D O R E: Huntington, W. Va.: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Vets Club: Building Con- struction Club. CARMER, CHARLES: Chicago: B.S.: B Club. CARRAWAY, RICHARD: Chester, Mass.: B.S.: Bradley Christian Fel- lowship: BUCF: ISA: Young Repub- licans: Flying Club. CARRIER, JOAN: Homewood: B.S.: Delta Zeta: SNEA: SCBA: Young Republicans. CARROLL, DAVID: Peoria: A.B.: Sigma Chi: Vice President of Sopho- more Class. CAVACINI, FRANK: Bronx, N.Y.: B.S.: Theta Xi: Beta Tau Epsilon. CHARLTON, JANET: Riverside: A.B.: Dorm Council: SCBA: Meri- N-Ettes: Heitz Hall Social Chairman. CHOWANIAK, HERBERT: Peoria: B.S. CHUDACOFF, MERLE: Neenah, Wis.: B.S.: Hillel: SNEA. CHYLINSKI, CHESTER: Chicago: B.S.: Phi Kappa Tau: English Club. CINOTTO, DAVID: Spring Valley: B.S.: ASME: JEC. CINOTTO, WAYNE: Thayer: B.S.: Delta Upsilon: AIIE: Young Repub- licans. CIMINO, NORMA: Norwood, Pa. B.S.: Bradley Christian Fellowship: BUCF: International Club: SNEA: WRA. COBB, SUZANNE: Chicago: A.B. COCHRAN, THOMAS: Bartonville: B.S.: ASME: JEC: SAE. COE, JAMES: Peoria: B.F.A.: Ad and Sell Club: ROTC: American Marketing Association. COGAN, EILEEN: Chicago: A.B.: Newman Club: Young Democrats. COHEN, MURRAY: University City, Mo.: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Hillel: ISA: ROTC: SAM: Young Democrats: Flying Club: Bradley Stu- dent Service Comm. COHEN, PAMELA: University City, Mo.: A.B.: Deants List: Hillel: ISA: International Club: SNEA: Young Republicans: Bradley Student Service Comm. COHO, WILLIAM: Pittsburgh, Pa.: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: AIIE: JEC: Young Republicans: Flying Club. COLITZ, JAMES: Skokie: B.S.: Tau Epsilon Phi: Hillel: I.F.C.: SAM: Student Senate: Supreme Court- I.F.C.: Young Republicans: Associa- tion of Accountancy. COMBITHS, WALLACE: Chicago: B.S.: Newman Club: SAM. CONLEY, RAYMOND: Webster Grove, Mo.: B.S.: Sigma Nu: I.F.C.: Newman Club: Young Democrats: American Marketing Association. CONCIALDI, JOYCE: Belvidere: B.S.: ISA. CONQUEROR, MARY: Chicago: B.S.: ANAGA: SNEA: Newman Club: Sigma Alpha Eta: SBA: Young Republicans. CONWAY, JOHN: Louisville, Ky.: B.S.: SAM: Young Democrats. COOK, BRYNA: New York, N.Y.: B.S.: Hillel: Young Republicans: NAACP. COOK, MICHAEL: Freeport: A.B.: Sigma Chi. CORIELL, DOUGLAS: Green Val- ley: B.S.: Freshman Basketball. COULSON, LEWIS: Peoria: B.S.: A.C.S.: Arnold Air Society: ROTC: University Theatre. COVERT, JAMES: Meadowbrook: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon. CRAMER, CAROLE: Peoria: A.B.: Intersorority. CREWS, MICHAEL: Lincoln: B.S. CROW, LESTER: Milford: B.S.: A1- pha Phi Omega: Arnold Air Society: ROTC. CULSHAW, MARY: Pekin: B.S.: English Club President: Economics Club Vice President: University The- atre: WRBU: Program Manager. CULVER, JOHN: Kewanee: B.S.: Arnold Air Society: Dorm Council: ISA: ROTC: Student Senate: R.A. CURRAN, RICHARD: Westchester: B.S.: Dean's List: Newman Club: ISA: JEC: Sigma Tau: IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi, CUTLER, RICHARD: Tinley Park: B.S.: Sigma Chi: 'Newman Club. CUTLER, STEPHEN: Bronx, N.Y.: B.S.: Hillel: ISA: ROTC: Young Democrats. DALEY, NORMAN: Peoria: B.S.: Association of Accountancy. DAVIDSON, WILLIAM: Wilmette: A.B.: Sigma Chi. DAVIS, EMILY: Peoria: A.B.: Eco- nomics Club: ISA: Pi Kappa Delta: University Theatre: Wakapa: Young Democrats. DAY, STEPHEN: Peoria: B.S.: AIIE: Freshman Basketball. DEAHL, CHARLES: Peoria: B.S.: Phi Mu Alpha: Band: SAM. DEARING, ARLIN: Creve Coeur: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Arnold Air Society: JEC: ROTC: SAE. DEKKER, DONALD: Chicago: B.S. DENNHARDT, VICKI: Moline: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: SNEA: President of Meri-N-Ettes: Young Republicans: Aqua-detts. DE PARA, ISABEL: Canaguey, Cuba: A.B. DEPUE, WILLIAM: Palatine: B.S.: Theta Xi: Beta Tau Epsilon: Young Republicans: Building Construction Club. DEROSE, ANTHONY: Oak Park: B.S.: Theta Chig Newman Club: SAM. DESTEFANO, DENNIS: Park Ridge: B.S.: Newman Club: Associa- tion ot' Accountancy: Varsity Wres- tling. DIKAS, JANIE: Peoria: B.S.: SNEA. DOOLEY, ROBERT: Peoria: B.S.: SAM: Association of Accountancy. DOUBET, FREDERICK: Peoria: B.S.: Theta Chi: Arnold Air Society: ROTC: SCBA: ANAGA: Mu Ep- silon Pi. DOUGLAS, MYRNA: Palos Heights: A.B.: Delta Zeta: Dean's List: Chimes: Angel Flight: SNEA: Campus Carnival Comm.-Dance Chairman: Chi Rho: International Club. DRYSDALE, KAY: Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Lambda Delta: ANAGA: Chimes: Dean's List: SCBA: Student Senate: Phi Kappa Phi. DUG, BRUCE: Morton Grove: B.S.: Theta Chi: Varsity Wrestling: I.F.C.: Freshman-Sophomore Dance Comm. DVORAK, DAVID: East Peoria: A.B.: Vets Club: Young Republicans: Pre-Law Club. EDWARDS, MARILYN: Peoria: B.S.: Hillel: ISA: Interfaith Council: International Club: Fellowship of Re- ligious Liberals. ELLIOTT, ALLEN: Streator: B.S.: ASME: Dean's List: JEC: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Vets Club: Tau Beta Pi. ELSON, JOHN: Peoria: B.S.: ASME: Dean's List: JEC: SAE. EMPKIE, FRED: Mt, Prospect: A.B.: R.A. ENGLEKING, FRED: Peoria: A.B.: English Club. EPSTEIN, SUE: Oceanside, N.Y.: B.S.: Hillel: Sigma Alpha Eta. ERICKSON, JON: Chicago: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Flying Club. ESSIG, DEAN: Washington: A.B.: Dean's List: Young Democrats. FAHLSING, FRED: Winfield: B.S.: AIIEE-IRE: Band: Dean's List: JEC. FEHLAND, DAVID: Harvey: B.S.: ISA: Lutheran Students Association: ROTC: SAM: Young Republicans Club: Association of Accountancy. FERRY, WILLIAM: Wyoming, Mich.: B.S.: AIIE: Arnold Air Soci- ety: Dean's List: ISA: JEC: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Beta Tau: ROTC: SIGMA TAU: Flying Club: Eta Kappa Nu: Editor, Bradley Engineer. FETTEROLF, MARY: Mt. Carroll: A.B.: Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Lamb- da Delta: Angel Flight: Band: CCC: Chimes: Dean's List: Pan-Hel: Inter- national Club: Supreme Court: Wa- kapa: Young Republicans: Phi Kappa Phi: SABPC. FISHER, MARGO: Peoria: B.S.: Newman Club: SCOUT: University Theatre: Young Republicans: WRBU. FLECHTER, STEVEN: Deerfield: A.B.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: SAM: Christian Science Organization: I.F.C.: Young Republicans: Presi- dent's Council. FLEMING, RICHARD: Evanston: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Young Re- publicans. FLORIE, EDWARD: Wayne, Pa.: B.S.: Kappa Delta Rho: B Club: Newman Club: Swimming. FOSTER, BONNIE: Washington, D.C.: A.B.: Chi Omega: ANAGA: Home Economics Club: Pan-Hel. FOUTS, STEVEN: Kettering, Ohio: B,S.: Sigma Chi: Young Republicans. FOX, CAROL: Peoria: A.B.: Inter- national Club: SNEA: Gamma Delta. FRAME, JACK: Elmwood: B.S.: Al- pha Tau Omega. FREDERICKS, DALE: Petersburg: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Band: Ec- onomics Club: Dean's List: Home- coming Steering Comm.: Phi Eta Sig- ma: Student Senate: SCOUT: Young Republicans: Zeta Pi: Omicron Delta Epsilon-President: Honor Societies Council. FRYKHOLM, ROGER: HoHoKus, N.J.: B.F.A.: Delta Phi Delta. GARBER, LAWRENCE: Westches- ter: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: New- man Club: SAM: Young Democrats: Association of Accountancy. GUARDSTROM, KENNETH: Chi- cago: B.S.: Sigma Nu: I.F.C. GAUF, CHARLES: Peoria Heights: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: ISA: Young Democrats. GAUSHELL, DENNIS: Eeardstown: B.S.: AIIEE-IRE: JEC: Phi Eta Sig- ma: Pi Beta Tau: Sigma Tau: Young Republicans: OCMA: Phi Kappa Phi: HKN. GEDDES, R I C H A R D: Winsted, Conn.: B.S.: Chorus. GEEF, PATRICIA: Peoria: A.B.: Delta Zeta: ANAGA: SNEA: Young Republicans. GEORGEFF, VASIL: LaGrange: B.S.: ISA: ROTC: Amateur Radio Club. GIACHETTI, WILLIAM: Gillespie: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Newman Club: Association of Accountancy. GIBSON, PAULINE: Wheaton: B.S.: Young Republicans. GIBSON, TERRY: Peoria: B.S.: AIIEE-IRE: JEC. GIESE, MARY: Lake Zurich: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Band: SNEA. GILBERT, GARY: chicago: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Economics Club: Hillel: Interfaith Council: Young Democrats: Pre-legal Club: Bradley Student Service Committee. GILL, ROBERT: Edelstein: B.S.: Chorale: Chorus: ROTC: Freshman Basketball. GILLES, LARRY: Peoria: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Chorus: Newman Club. GILMAN, DAVID: Pontiac: B.S.: ISA: SAM. GIROUX, DANIEL: Kankakee: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Dean's List: Newman Club: Young Republicans. GLOSS, MICHAEL: Tyler, Texas: A.B.: Zeta Beta Tau:'Dorm Council: Hillel: Young Democrats: Pre-legal Club. GOETZ, GEOFFREY: Peoria: B.S.: ISA: SAM. GOETZ, JEFFREY: Glenview: B.S.: Phi Kappa Tau. GOFF, RICHARD: Park Ridge: B.S.M,E.: Sigma Chi: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE: Flying Club. GOIN, WILLIAM: B.S.: ISA: Young Democrats: Flying Club: Off-campus Men's Organiza- tion. GOLDMAN, CAROL: Glencoe: A.B.: AWS: Dorm Council: Dean's List: SNEA: Meri-N-Ettes: SBA: R.A. GOODMAN, KENNETH: Westbury, N.Y.: B.S.: Dorm Council: Hillel: JEC: SAE: Flying Club. GOODRIDGE, GARY: Chicago: A.B.: International Club: Canterbury Club. GORDON, DONALD: East Peoria: B.S.: Theta Chi: Newman Club: AMA. GORRELL, JAMES: Creve Coeur: B.S.M.E.: ASME: JEC. GORSKI, ROBERT: Dixon: A.B.: Phi Kappa Tau: A.C.S.: ISA: New- man Club: R.A. GRADY, LLOYD: Peoria: B.S.: A1- pha Kappa Psi: ISA. GRAVES, JOYCE: Peoria: B.S.: Dean's List: Phi Chi Theta: Zeta Pi: Pi Lambda Theta. GRGURICH, EVELYN: West Chi- cago: A.B.: Newman Club: R.A.: Young Republicans: Mu Epsilon Pi. GUSTAFSON, GARY: Mundelstein: B.S.L.E.: Lambda Chi Alpha: ASCE: JEC. HAGEN, ALLEN: Chicago: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Board of Con- trol: Dorm Council: Dean's List: ODK: Student Senate: Zeta Pi. HALL, MARY: Peoria: A.B.: Sigma Alpha Iota: Chorale: Chorus: Dean's List: SCOUT.- HANEN, WILLIAM: Watseka: B,S. C.E.: Lambda Chi Alpha: ASCE. HANING, DEANE: Minier: B.S.: Psi Upsilon: Economics Club: ROTC: I.F.C. HANSMEIER, GARY: Fisher: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon. HAPP, DEBORAH: Northfield: B.S.: Dorm Council: Economics Club: ISA: SNEA: SBA: AWS. HARDWICK, RALPH: Beardstown: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Dean's List: Vets C'lub. HARRINGTON, JAMES: Crystal Lake: A.B. HARRIS, GERALD: Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Bradley Christian Fellowship: BUCF: International Club: Vets Club. HATCHER, WILLIAM: Morton: A.B.: Dean's List: Varsity Basketball Manager. HAYDEN, NANCY: Sunnyvale, Cal- ifornia: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Angel Flight: AWS: Chimes: SNEA: SBA: Young Republicans: Gamma Delta: Merri-N-Ettes: Sorority Presidents' Council. Jacksonville: HEERBOTH, RICHARD: Villa Park: B.S.: Vets Club. HEKEL, LEONARD: Morton: B.S.: ISA: SAM: Ott-Campus Men's As- sociation. HENDERSON, HARRY: Deerfield: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: I.F.C.: SAM. HERMANEK, JOHN: Trego: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: B Club. HERMANN, BRUCE: Downers Grove: B.S.E.E.: AIIEE-IRE: Dean's List: Sigma Tau: Eta Kappa Nu. HERN, JUDITH: Crown Point, Ind.: B.S.: ISA: International Club: SNEA: Newman Club: Young Re- publicans. HERRMANN, JULIENNE: Peoria: B.S.: ANAGA: SNEA. HERSHMAN, BARRY: Franklin Park: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: I.F.C.: Young Republicans. HICKEY, D O N A L D: Peoria: ROTC. HICKEY, JOHN: Lincoln: B.S.: AIIEE-IRE: JEC. HIGGINS, SUSAN: Chicago: B.S.: Sigma Sigma Sigma: SBA: Phi Beta Sigma. HILL, EDWARD: Kewanee: B.S.E. E.: JEC: IEEE. HILL, JAMES: Plainfield: A.B.: The- ta Chi. HIRAI, NORMAN: Honolulu, Ha- waii: A.B.: Dorm Council: Student Senate: R.A.: Pi Mu Epsilon. HOEPFNER, SANDRA: Peoria: B.S.: SNEA. HOFFMAN, JUDITH: Springfield: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Supreme Court: R.A. HOLLIDAY,, KENNETH: Oak Park: B.S.: B Club: Track. HOLLING, HENRY: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Dean's List: Canterbury Club. HOLLIS, BARBARA: Springfield: A.B.: Sigma Kappa: ANAGA: BUCF: Dean's List: Home Economics Club. HOLLOWAY, SETH: Largo, Fla.: A.B.: SAM. HOLMES, ROBERT: Park Ridge, N.J.: B.S.: Band: Newman Club. HOOK, SUSAN: Malverne, N.Y.: B.S.: Home Economics Club: SNEA. HORNBECK, ROGER: Milwaukee, Wis.: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Asso- ciation of Accountancy: Pre-Law Club. HUGHES, WILLIAM: Peoria: B.S.: Dean's List: SNEA: Newman Club. HURST, JAMES: Peoria: A.B.: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi. HUTCHISON, GAIL: Downers Grove: B.S.: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi Chi Theta: SBA. HYNDS, DOUGLAS: Evanston: B.S.: SAM: University Theater. IBEN, WAYNE: Peoria: B.S.: Eco- nornics Club: Young Republicans. IRVING, PHILLIP: Peoria: B.S.: BUCF: Chess Club: ISA: Young Re- publicans: Bridge Club. IRWIN, LINDA: East Peoria: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta: ANAGA: BUCF: CCC: Chimes: Pres. Soph., Sr. Class: Campus Carnival Steering Comm.: Homecoming Steering Comm.: ISA: International Club: SNEA: Pi Kappa Delta: Student Senate: University Theater: Young Republicans: Varsity Debate: WRBU. IVINS, RICHARD: Metamora: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Building Cons. Club. JACKSON, DONALD: Canton: B.S.E.E.: AIIEE-IRE: Band: JEC: ROTC. JACKSON, RONALD: Canton: B.S.: AIIE: ISA: JEC. JAFFE, JOSEPH: Malverne, N.Y.: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel. JAMES, JAMES: Cherry: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Newman Club: SAM: Young Republicans. JAMESON, GARY: Peoria: B.F.A.: ANAGA: Delta Phi Delta. JANKOVSKY, WILLIAM: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: Alpha Phi Omega: ASME: JEC. JANNOTTA, ANTHONY: Chicago: B.S.B.A.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: B Club: Newman Club: Football: Asso- ciation of Accountancy. JOHNSON, CLARENCE: Stalban, N.Y.: B.S. JOHNSON, DANIEL: Evanston: B.S.: Kappa Delta Rho, Newman Club. JOHNSON, MILDRED: Peoria: B.s.:sNEA. JOHNSON, RUSSELL: La Guana WQOKEJ .B.iQ.EL: Tau Kappa Epsi- lon: ASCE: JEC: ROTC. JOSEPH, DAVID: Peoria: B.S.: Theta Xi: Arab Student Club: I.F.C.: International Club: Newman Club: SAM. JOST, LARRY: Pekin: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon. Q KAEHLERT, RONALD: Springheld: B.S.: AIIEE-IRE: Arnold Air Socie- ty: ISA: ROTC: ROTC Drill Team. KALEBIC, THOMAS: Chicago: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: I.F.C.: Newman Club: ODK: Zeta Pi: As- sociation of Accountancy. KARR, DAVID: Peoria: B.S.: Sig- ma Alpha Eta: ISA. KATZEN, ROBERT: Chicago: B.F. A.: Dorm Council: Hillel: ISA: R.A.: Statistics Crew. KAUFFMAN, JOANNE: Bensen- ville: A.B.: Sigma Kappa: ANAGA: Band: Meri-N-Ettes: Supreme Court: SCOUT: Young Democrats: Pi Beta Sigma. KAUFMAN, JOHN: Polo: A.B.: Phi Kappa Tau: I.F.C. KAWAMATA, STANLEY: Wailuka, Maui, Hawaii: B.F.A.: Alpha Phi Omega: International Club. KEEFAUVER, ROGER: Cuba: B.S. C.E.: ASCE: JEC: SAE. KEISER, KENNETH: Litchfield: B.S.I.E.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: AIIE: Dean's List: JEC: ODK: Sigma Tau: Alpha Phi Mu. KELLEY, NANCY: Peoria: A.B.: Chi Omega: Angel Flight: ANAGA: Chimes: Dean's List: SNEA: New- man Club: SBA: Wakapa. KENNEDY, JAMES: Fairbury: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: ISA: Newman Club. KIBLER, CHARLES: Morton: B.S.: Sigma Pi: Arnold Air Society: I.F.C.: ROTC. KIMATA, ROBERT: Honolulu, Ha- waii: A.B.: A.C.S. KIPP, TRUE ELLEN: Chicago: B.S.: Chi Omega: SNEA: SBA. KIRK, HAL: Fillmore: B.S.: ASCE: JEC. KLECKLER, CREIG: Estes Park, Col.: B.S.: Delta Upsilon: Band: I.F.C.: JEC. KNAPP, CAROL: Peoria: B.S. KNIGHT, JEFFREY: Chicago: B,S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: ISA: Ritie Club. KNOSP, JOAN: Lisle: B.F.A.: Gam- ma Phi Beta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Angel Flight: AWS: Dorm Council: Delta Phi Delta: Dean's List: ISA: Lutheran Students Association: SNEA: ODK: SBA: Student Senate: Young Republicans. KNOSP, WALTER: Lisle: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: I.F.C. KNUDSEN, ROBERT: Chicago: B.S.: ISA: Young Republicans: As- sociation of Accountancy. KOLODY: ANN: Homewood: B.S.: Dorm Council: SNEA: Newman Club. KOROUX, RANDOLPH: La Grange: B.S.: SAM: Young Republi- cans: Association of Accountancy. KOSKI, MARYWYN: Pewaukee, Wis.: A.B.: BUCF: Chimes: Dorm Council: Advisor: ISA: SNEA: SBA: R.A.: Wakapa. KRAATZ, ROLAND: Highland Park: B.S.: IEEE: Dean's List: JEC: Sigma Tau: Eta Kappa Nu. KRAMER, PATRICIA: Peoria: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta: Home Economics Club: American Marketing Associa- tion. KRAUSE, TOM: Oak Park: A.B.: Tau Kappa Epsilon. KRAVANYA, FRANCES: Sawyer- ville: A.B.: Sigma Sigma Sigma: An- gel Flight: Chimes: Dorm Council: Pan-Hel: SNEA: Newman Club: SBA. KRELL, BEVERLY: Lanark: B.S.: R.A. KREBELKA, THOMAS: Berwyn: A.B.: Kappa Delta Rho: Newman Club. KROEBER, RICHARD: Crystal Lake: B.S. Phi Kappa Tau: Beta Tau Epsilon. LUHTALA, JOHN: DeKalb: A.B.: KROHN, KAREN: Riverside: B.S.: Dorm Council: Delta Phi Delta: Dean's List: Hillel: Student Senate: AWS: Dean's Council of Student Af- fairs. KRUMWIDE, DONALD: Floss- moor: A.B.: ISA: Newman Club: ROTC. KUBINEK, JACK: Hinsdale: B.S. M.E.: Alpha Phi Omega: ASME: JEC. KUCAN, MADALINE: Gary, Ind.: ANAGA: Dorm Council: Economics Club: ISA: International Club: New- man Club: Phi Chi Theta: R.A. KUMMER, KENNETH: Medinah: B.S.: B Club: Tennis: Wrestling. LAKIS, FRANK: Dalton: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha. LANDIS, CHARLES: Peoria: B.S. C.E.: ASCE. LARSON, BARBARA: Indianapolis, Ind,: A.B.: Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres.: Angel Flight: ANAGA: Dean's List: International Club: SNEA: SBA: Student Senate, LARSON, KENNETH: Galesburg: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon. LAUTH, ALBERT: Collinsville: B.S.: Sigma Nu: B Club: SAM: Young Republicans: Varsity Golf. LAUFFER, CHARLES: Mokena: B.S.I.E.: AIIE: ASME: JEC: Flying Club. LAVIGNE, J UDITH : Peoria: B.M.E.: Bradley Christian Fellowship: Band: Chorale: Chorus: Symphonette. LAWRENCE, SUSAN: Park Forest: B.S. ISA: Flying Club. LAZOR, JOHN: Lakewood: B.S.I.E.: AIIE: JEC: Gamma Delta. LEA, PAUL: South Holland: B.S. M.E.: ASME: JEC: SAE. LEACH, DENNIS: Morris: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon. LEE, JOHN: Peoria: B.S.: Kappa Delta Rho: Newman Club: Young Republicans: WRBU: American Mar- keting Association. LEIHWAND, ROBERT: Saratoga Springs, N.Y.: B,S.: ANAGA: Beta Tau Epsilon: BUCF: Hillel: ISA: SNEA. LEMKE, HAROLD: Grayslake: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Beta Tau Epsi- lon: ROTC. LENN, LEO: Springfield: B.S.: New- man Club: Association of Account- ancy. LESAK, ROBERT: Chicago: B.S.: Tau Epsilon Phi: ANAGA: Band: Hillel: I.F.C. LEWIS, C. DENNIS: Jacksonville: A.B.: Sigma Nu: Newman Club: ROTC. LIESNER, MARTHA: Brooklyn, N.Y.: B.S.: Dorm Council: R.A. LIGHTBODY, KAREN: Peoria, B.S. LIPPE, VIRGINIA: Riverside: A.B.: Home Economics Club: Newman Club. LITTERST, LAWRENCE: Peoria: A.B.: Dean's List: Newman Club: Young Republicans. LOCK, RUTHANNA: Canton: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta: Band: Chorus: Majorettes: Sigma Alpha Iota. LOCKHART, DAVID: Bartonville: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon. LUCZYK, PAUL: Elmwood Park: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: ISA: New- man Club: ROTC: Young Democrats. LUEHRING, DONALD: Oak Park: B.S.: ROTC. CCC: Dorm Council: Dean's List: Homecoming Steering Comm.: ODK: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Sigma Alpha: Student Senate: R.A.: W'ho's Who: Phi Kappa Phi. LYSTLUND, RICHARD: Grayslake: B.F.A. MCBRIDE, RONALD: Grand Ridge B.S.: ASME: Arnold Air Society ISA: JEC: Newman Club: ROTC R.A. McCLUSKEY, JACK: Peoria: B.S.: BUCF: ISA: ROTC: Young Repub- licans. MCCOMAS, MARGARET: Peoria: A.B.: Chi Omega: SNEA: Newman Club. McDOWELL, PHYLLIS: Canandai- cua, N.Y.: B.S.: SNEA: R.A.: Young Democrats. McELHNEY, ROGER: Chicago: B.S.: ISA: Association of Account- ancy. McELLIGOTT, DENNIS: Glenview: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha. MCILNAY, GARY: Washington: B.S.: Arnold Air Society: ISA: SNEA: ROTC: WRBU. , McKINDRA, CLAYTON: Pine Blutf, Ark.: B.S.M.E.: Alpha Phi Al- pha: ASME: Dorm Council: ISA: ODK: Pi Beta Tau: Pi Tau Sigma: Sigma Tau: Who's Who. MCLUCKIE, DAVID: Fulton: B.S.: Band: SAM: Young Republicans. MCMANIS, JAMES: Peoria: B.S.: ISA: Newman Club: Young Repub- licans. MABERRY, JESSE: Hettick: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: BUCF: Dean's List: ISA: Flying Club. MAI-ILER, BARBARA: Belvidere: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Angel Flight: Homecoming Steering Comm.: SBA: R.A. MAJOSKE, ROBERT: Kewanee: B,F.A.: Delta Phi Delta: Dean's List: Newman Club. MAJOR, JOAN: Park Forest: A.B.: Gamma Phi Beta: Band: Christian Science Organization: Dean's List: SNEA: Young Republicans. MALONE, JAMES: Hanna City: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: ISA. MANNING, DENNIS: East Peoria: B.S. MARABLE, SUE: La Grange: A.B.: Home Economics Club: ISA: KO. MARCHI, FRANK: Chicago: A.B.: ROTC: Association of Accountancy. MARCORDES, WILLIAM: Oak- lawn: B.S.: Sigma Chi: B Club: Football. MARCUS, GAY: Deerfield: B.S.: Sigma Delta Tau: AWS: Campus Carnival Steering Comm.: Hillel: Homecoming Steering Comm.: Pan- Hel: Young Democrats. MATEER, THOMAS: Elmwood Park: B.S. MATHEWS, JACK: Bradley: B.S.I.E.: Phi Kappa Tau: AIIE: I.F.C.: JEC: Newman Club: Alpha Pi Mu. MAUSS, JOHN: Chicago: B.S.: ROTC: Young Democrats. MAYER, LENORE: Hillside: A.B.: Dean's List: R.A.: Young Republi- cans. MAYER, WILLIAM: Evergreen Park: B.S.: Newman Club: American Marketing Association. MERRITT, CHARLES: Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: ISA: ROTC. METZ, JOHN: Peru: B.S.: Pi Kap- pa Alpha: Newman Club: American Marketing Association. MEYERSON, ROBERT: Scarsdale, N.Y.: B.S.: Tau Epsilon Phi: ANA- GA: Hillel: I.F.C. MILLER, CARL: Morton: B.S.: AIIEE-IRE: ISA: JEC. MILLER, DALE: Chicago: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Beta Tau Epsi- lon. MILLER, JOSEPH: Bellwood: B.S.: Economics: Newman Club: Young I a 1 Republicans. MILLER, KAREN: Shelbyville: A.B.: Sigma Kappa: Angel Flight: ANAGA: Chimes: Secretary Jr., Sr. Class: Convolutions: SNEA: SBA: SCOUT: Wakapa: Who's Who: Young Republicans: Stunt Show Steering Comm. MILLER, RICHARD: Oak Park: B.S. MILLER, THOMAS: Chicago: B,,S,: Sigma Phi Epsilon: I.F.C.: Newman Club: Young Republicans. MONIAK, JOHN: C B.S.E.E.: AIIEE-IRE: JEC. hicago : MOMIROV, ELAINE: Skokie: B.S.: SNEA: Young Republicans. MORAN, KENNETH: B.S.E.E.: JEC: Newman Club: Sig- ma Tau: Student Senate: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: IEEE. MORGAN, JACK: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: ASME: JEC. MUICH, CHERYL: Benld: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Chorus: Pan-Hel: SNEA. MULHOLLAND, REBECCA: Glen- Ellyn: B.S.: Chorus: Home Econom- ics Club: Young Republicans. MURRIN, KATHLEEN: Peoria: B.S.: ANAGA, '64 Editor: Campus Carnival Steering Comm.: English Club: Homecoming Steering Comm.: SNEA: Newman Club: Student Sen- ate: Young Republicans. MUSCHELEWICZ, RICHARD: Cal- ument City: B.S.: ASME: ISA: JEC: Newman Club: SAE. MUTKA, CHARLES: Waukegan: B.S,: Lutheran Students Association: Young Republicans. NASCHERT, DON: Peoria: B.S. NAYLOR, RONALD: Franklin Grove: B.S.C.E.: ASCE: JEC. NEDVED, BRIAN: Chicago: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: ISA: Newman Club: SAM: Young Democrats. NELSON, JEFFREY: Racine, Wis.: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club: B Club: ISA: University Theater: Young Re- publicans. NELSON, L. DEAN: Wenona: A.B, Band: Dorm Council: ISA: Newman Club: Pre-Law Club. NELSON, MARILYN: Peoria: A.B.: English Club: SNEA: Phi Alpha Theta: Pi Lambda Theta: SBA. NENA, GERALD: East Peoria: B.S. NESTLER, JOHN: Peoria: B.S.: JEC: AIIE. NEUMANN, CELESTE: Peoria: A.B.: Gamma Phi: AWS: Dorm Council: Dean's List: Gamma Delta: SNEA: SCOUT: University The- ater: WRA: Young Republicans. NEWCOMB, CAROLE: Peoria: A.B.: Pi Beta Phi: Angel Flight: Board of Control: Chimes: Pan-Hel: SNEA: SBA: Student Senate: SCOUT: Young Republicans: Dean of Students Advisory Comm.: Sorority President's Council. NEWMAN, JAMES: Kewanee: B.S.C.E.: ASCE: JEC. NEWMAN, JERRY: Peoria: A.B.: Sigma Chi: B Club: Vice-Pres. Sr. Class: Dean's List: ODK: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Senate. NORRIS, DAVID: Aruba: Nethl., Ant.: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon. NORTHRUP, KEVIN: Chillicothe: B.S. OGG, JAMES: East Peoria: B.S.: Arnold Air Society: BUCF: Convolu- tions: ISA: ROTC. OLTMAN, HARVEY: Minonk: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon. ORR, EDWARD: Peoria: A.B.: SNEA: English Club. OVSON, ROBERTA: Wilmette: B.S.: Hillel: Home Economics Club: SNEA: R.A. PANFIL, JAMES: Chicago: B.S.: Economics Club: International Club: SAM: Flying Club. PARSONS, STEVEN: Galesburg: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Dean's List. PECK, ALLAN: DeKalb: B.S.: Phi Kappa Tau: I.F.C.: ROTC. PENCA, DANA: Chicago: B.S.: SNEA: Newman Club: Young Re- publicans. PERRY, ANNE: Peoria: B.S.: Sig- ma Kappa: SBA: SCOUT. PETERSON, LARRY: Toledo, Ohio: B.S.: Theta Chi: Vice-Pres. Jr. Class: Mu Epsilon Pi: SBA. PETERSON, WILLIAM: Elmwood: A.B.: Alpha Kappa Psi. PIERCE, ELIZABETH: Clarinda, Iowa: A.B.: Arab Student Club: ISA: International Club: Who's Who: Fellowship of Religious Liberals: NAACP: Student Service Committee. PINELLI, GARY: Mount Vemon, N.Y.: B.S.: Phi Kappa Tau: Beta Peoria: Tau Epsilon: Newman Club: WRBU. PLATT, NATALIE: Evanston: A.B.: Arab Student Club: ANAGA: ISA: Young Democrats. PLUMLEY, JOHN: Princeton: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Bradley Christian Fellowship: BUCF: ROTC: Young Republicans: Vice-Pres. American Marketing Association. POCHOWICZ, JOSEPH: Chicago: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Newman Club: American Marketing Associa- tion. POCHRON, JOHN: Chicago: B.S.M.E.: ASME: JEC: SAE. POMEROY, PATRICIA: Columbia: B.S,M,E.: Chorus: Dorm Council: Sigma Alpha Iota: Young Republi- cans: Gamma Delta. PORTER, SUZANNE: Greendale, Wis.: A.B.: AWS: Dorm Council, Pres.: SNEA: SBA: R.A.: Young Re- publicans: Dean of Student's Advisory Comm. POTTS, MARY: Williamsfield: B.S.: ASCE. POWELL, BRENDA: Kearny, N.J.: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Chorale: Chorus: SNEA. PRITZ, CHRIS: Chicago: A.B.: Pi Beta Phi: Homecoming Steering Comm.: Sorority Presidents' Council: Who's Who: Angel Flight. PROEHL, J. D.: Manito: B.S.: Sig- ma Chi: I.F.C.: Fr. Basketball: Fra- ternity Presidents' Council. PUTNAM, PATRICIA: Washing- ton: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Lutheran Stu- dents Association: SNEA: WRA: Aquadettes. QUASTHOFF, ADOLPH: River Grove: B.S. RAABE, MARY: Manlius: A.B.: SNEA: Newman Club: SBA: Young Republicans. RANDOLPH, DAVID: Harrington Park, NJ.: B.S.E.E.: AIIEE-IRE: JEC: Eta Kappa Nu, Treas. RANIERI, MICHAEL: Elmwood Park: B.S.E.E.: AIIEE-IRE: JEC. RASKIN, LEONARD: Silver Spring, Maryland: B.S.: Tau- Epsilon Phi: Be- ta Tau Epsilon. RENGA, IVARS: Roselle, N.J.: B.S.: ISA: ROTC: Amateur Radio Club, Pres. RICE, FREDERICK: Chatham: B.S.: Association of Accountancy. RICE, SUZANNE: Chicago: B.S.: SNEA: Sigma Alpha Eta. RICHARDS, GEORGE: Farming- ton: B.S.: ISA: SNEA. RICHARDS, DONALS: Northbrook: B.S.: International Club: Fellowship of Religious Liberals. RIECK, DONALD: Chicago: B.S.: ISA: SAM: Association of Account- ancy. RIESS, ELLEN: Peoria: B.S.: ANAGA: English Club: Dean's List: ISA: SBA: SCOUT: Pi Lambda The- ta. RINK, EMIL: Beardstown: B.S.: Arnold Air Society: ROTC: RiHe Team. ROBERTSON, DONALD: Barton- vine: B.S. ROBINSON, DOUGLAS: Water- man: B.S. ROBINSON, JUDITH: Peoria: A.B.: Gamma Phi Beta: Vice-Pres. Alpha Lambda Delta: Angel Flight: Chimes: Dean's List: International Club: SNEA: Student Senate: Waka- pa: Who's Who: Young Republicans. ROCKENBACH, WAYNE: Grays- lake: A.B.: Association of Account- ancy. RODDE, R I C H A R D: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. ROE, JAMES: Peoria: B.S. ROEHRIG, FREDERICK: Peoria Heights: B.S.M.E.: Alpha Phi Ome- ga: ASME: Dean's List: ROTC: SAE. ROSEBRAUGH, D. EARLENE: Elmhurst: A.B.: Alpha Xi Delta: English Club: Young Republicans. ROTHSTEIN, AVRON: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: ASME: Hillel: JEC. RUBEN, JOEL: Chicago: B.S.: Hill- el: ISA: Association of Accountancy. RUCKEY, ALLAN: Templeton, Mass.: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon, New- man Club: SAE: IOC. RUHLAND, PENNY: Ballwin, Mo.: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Angel Flight: ANAGA: Newman Club. RUSSELL, JANICE: Peoria: B.S.: Newman Club. RYAN, TERRY: Edwards: B.S.C.E.: ASCE: JEC: Flying Club. SAFRAN, STEVEN: Glencoe: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel: Association of Accountancy: Pre-legal Club. SAGER, RUSSEL: Chicago: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Beta Tau Epsi- lon: Newman Club: Young Repub- licans. SAHLING, LEONARD: Chicago: A.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Class Of- ficer: Dean's List: ODK: Phi Eta Sig- ma: Student Senate: SCOUT: Phi Kappa Phi. SALVATORI, LAWRENCE: Villa Park: B.S.: Theta Xi, Pres.: I.F.C.: Newman Club: SAM: SBA: Student Senate: Young Republicans: Ameri- can Marketing Association: NAACP. SANDSTROM, ERIC: Mamaroneck, N.Y.: B.S.M.E.: ASME: ISA: JEC: SAE: Flying Club: Engineer, Assoc. Ed. SANGER, JOHN: Maple Shade, N.J.: B.S.: ASME: Arnold Air Soci- ety: Campus Carnival Steering Comm.: Dorm Council: Economics Club: ROTC: Young Democrats: Fly- ing Club. SASEK, BARBARA: Chicopee, Mass.: B.S.: Home Economics Club: Newman Club. SAVASTEN, RUTH ANNE : Youngstown, Ohio: A.B.: Dorm Council: Dean's List. SCHAER, GARY: East Peoria: B.S.: Chorale: Chorus. SCHAUT, MAURINE: Wenona: A.B.: Delta Zeta: Angel Flight: Chimes: Dean's List: SNEA: New- man Club: SBA: Wakapa: Young Democrats: Campus Carnival Steer- ing Comm.: Homecoming Steering Comm.: Pi Lambda Theta. SCHEEL, LOREN: Park Ridge: B.S.: SAM: Lutheran Students Assoc. SCHEITHAUER, ARTHUR: Can- ton, Conn.: NSIE: AIIE: Arnold Air Society: JEC: ROTC: Young Repub- licans. SCHICK, RANDALL: Morton: B.S.: ISA: Young Republicans. SCHILSON, STEVEN: Princeville: B.S.: Young Republicans: Kappa Del- ta Rho, Pres.: SAM: BUCF: SBA: Economics Club: Homecoming Steer- ing Comm.: Young Democrats. SCHIRLOFF, MARK: New Ro- chelle, N.Y.: B.S.: Tau Epsilon Phi: Hillel. SCHOFIELD, JAMES: Chicago: B.S. SCHUCK, ROGER: Peoria: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon. SCHULER, ELEANOR: Lockport: B.S.: BUCF: SNEA: Home Econom- ics Club: ISA: Bradley Student Serv- ice Comm. SCHULTZ, CARL: Chicago: B.S.M.E.: ASME: Pi Beta Tau: Sig- ma Tau: Dean's List: Tau Beta Pi. SCHUPBACH, LUCIELLE: Wyo- ming: B.S.: SNEA: Young Republi- cans: Supreme Court. SCHWARTZ, ABRAHAM: Lyn- brook, N.Y.: A.B.: A.C.S.: ROTC: Ride Team. SCLAFANI, LOUIS: Haddonfield, N.J.: B.S.I.F.: Theta Xi: AIIE: I.F.C.: JEC: Newman Club: Dorm Council: Young Republicans. SCOTT, RONALD: Western Springs: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon. SCRANTON, GARY: Payson: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: ISA: WRBU. SEDEJ, JOHN: Waukegan: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Newman Club: Flying Club. SEFARA, RONALD: Berwin: Alpha Chi Omega: Young Republicans: BAA. SEGRETI, ALFRED: New Mil- ford, N.J.: B.S.: Newman Club: American Marketing Club. SEIWELL, GARY: Peoria: B.S.T.E.: AIIE: ISA: JEC: International Club: Alpha Pi Mu. SEWAK, JANET: Peoria: A.B.: Sig- ma Kappa: SBA: Young Republicans. SEWARD, GEORGE: Peoria: B.S.: Phi Kappa Tau: Young Republicans. SEXTON, RONALD: Springfield: B.S. SHAPIRO, MARCIA: Glencoe: A.B.: Sigma Delta Tau: Hillel? SNEA: SBA: AWS. SHAW, WILLIAM: Peoria: B.S.: Young Republicans. SHEA, JOHN: Peoria: B.S. SHEREMETA, FRANK: Dumont, N.J.: B.S.: Phi Kappa Tau: SAM. SHORT, WILLIAM : Peoria: B.S.C.E.: Dean's List: ASCE. SHULTS, MARVIN: Toulon: B.S.: SAM. SIEBELS, WAYNE: Peoria: B.F.A. SIEGEL, LINDA: Elmwood Park: B.S.: Chi Omega: AWS: Pan-Hel: SNEA: Meri-N-Ettes. SIEGEL, SHERWIN: Waukegan: B.S.: Hillel: SAM: SBA. SIEGEL, STEPHAN: Queens Vil- lage, N.Y.: B.S.E.E.: AIIEE-IRE: Hillel: JEC: Flying Club. SIMAK, ROBERT: Cicero: B.S.I.D.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: AIIE. SIMPSON, THOMAS: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Beta Tau Epsilon. SIPP, RICHARD: Palatine: B.S.: Kappa Delta Rho: Arnold Air Soci- ety: Beta Tau Epsilon: ROTC: SAE: SBA. SISKA, LANA: Chicago: A.B.: SNEA: Young Republicans. SKILES, FRANCES: Peoria: A.B.: Delta Gamma. SKILES, MICHAEL: Virden: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Jr. Class Treasurer: Eco- nomics Club: Student Senate. SKINNER, ROGER: Washington: B.S.: SNEA. SLATTERY, LAWRENCE: Chicago: B.S.I.E.: AIIE: ISA: Newman Club: Flying Club: Debate: Fencing Club. SLEIGHT, PATRICIA: Peoria: B.S.: ISA: SNEA: Dean's List: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Lambda Theta: Kap- pa Omicron Phi. SLOAN, DENNIS: Chicago: B.S.: Hillel. SMIRICKY, TERRENCE: Elgin: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Newman Club: SAM. SMITH, MELVIN: New York, N.Y.: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Hillel: SAM: SBA: SCOUT.' SMITH, ROBERT: Peoria: B.S.: ISA: Lutheran Students Association: Gamma Delta: Tennis. SMITH, THOMAS: Western Springs: A.B.: Young Republicans. SOLA, JAMES: Riverdale: B.S.: Al- pha Kappa Psi: SNEA: Newman Club. SOLOMON, LAWRENCE: Peoria: A.B.: Economics Club: Hillel. SOMMER, ROGER: Plaqueimine, La.: A.B.: Economics Club: Dean's List. SPENCER, MARVIN: East Peo- ria: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Zeta Pi: Association of Accountancy. SPITTLER, GERALD: Springfield: A.B.: Chess Club: Newman Club: Flying Club, Pres. STARNES, RAYMOND: Washing- ton: B.S.M.E.: Pi Beta Tau: Sigma Tau. STEIGER, STEPHEN: East Peoria: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: American Marketing Association: Association of Accountancy. STEINBERG, ROBERT: Passaic, N.J.: B.S.: Phi Kappa Tau: ACS: ISA, Vice-Pres. STEVENS, FRANK: Chicago: B.S.M.E.: Delta Upsilon: ASME: Homecoming Steering Comm.: I.F.C.: JEC: Newman Club: SAE: Universi- ty Theater: Poetry Club. STINE, BONNIE: LaGrange: B.S.: Delta Zeta: Dean's List: SNEA: Young Republicans. STOEFFLER, ROBERT: New Hyde Park, N.Y.: B.S. STOEHR, NORMAN: Moline: B.S.1 Beta Tau Epsilon. STRAUSS, EVELYN: Chicago: A.B.: Sigma Delta Tau: Hillel: Inter- faith Council: Pan-Hel: SNEA. STREITMATTER, ALINE: Peoria: B.S.: Dean's List: SNEA. STRUMPH, MARY: Des Plaines: B.S.: SNEA: SBA: Gamma Delta. STURGES, JAMES: Peoria: B.S.M.E.: ASME: Deants List: JEC: Pi 'I'au'Sigma: Sigma Tau. SUBRIN, LAWRENCE: Skokie: B.S.: Tau Epsilon Phi: Dorm Coun- cil: Hillel: I.F.C.: Young Democrats. SUSKIND, RUSSELL: New York, N.Y.: B.S.: Phi Kappa Tau: I.F.C. SUTTON, LORAN: Peoria: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Vets Club. SWANSON, CARL: Roscoe: B.S.: A.C.S. SWANSON, CLIFFORD: Elgin: B.S.C.E.: Delta Upsilon: ASCE: Band: Lutheran Students Assoc.: Phi Mu Alpha. SWANSON, DOUGLAS: Chicago: A.B.: Kappa Delta Rho: SAM: SBA. SWANSON, RUTH ANN: Peoria: B.S.: Bradley Christian Fellowship: BUCF: SNEA. SWED, KATHERINE KERBER: St. Louis, Mo.: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Pan- Hel: SNEA: Newman Club: SBA: Student Senate. SZYDLOWSKI, PETER: Chicago: A.B.: Theta Xi: CCC: Jr. Class Pres.: Campus Carnival Steering Comm.: Deanis List: I.F.C.: Newman Club: ODK: SBA: Student Senate, Pres.: Who's Who: SCOUT: University Theater: Mu Epsilon Pi. TAMKIN, JAMES: Peoria: B.S. TANZILLI, JAMES: Chicago: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: ISA: ROTC: Young Republicans. TARADASH, THOMAS: Park For- est: B.S.: Theta Xi: Campus Carnival Steering Comm.: Hillel: Homecoming Steering Comm.: SAM, Pres.: Student Senate: Young Democrats: American Marketing Association. TAVARCZKY, DAVID: Chicago: B.S.: Newman Club. THOMAS, JOSEPH: Peoria: B.S. THOMAS, WAYNE: East Peoria: B.S.: BH Club. THOMPSON, DOUG: Roxana: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: B Club: ODK: Student Senate. THORNE, MARK: Mt. Prospect: A.B.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Young Re- publicans. THULEAN, RICHARD: Peoria: B.S.: Bradley Christian Fellowship: BUCF. TIEBOUT, CORNELIUS: East Wil- liston, N.Y.: B.S.: A.C.S.: Arnold Air Society: ISA, Pres.: JEC: New- man Club: ROTC: Young Republi- cans. TOLLY, JIMMIE: Peoria: B.S.: Sig- ma Nu: ANAGA: Dean's List: Sigma Delta Chi: SCOUT: Kappa Tau Al- pha: Honor Societies Council. TOMAL, ROBERT: Chicago: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Campus Cami- val Steering Comm.: Newman Club: SAM: Association of Accountancy: Homecoming Steering Comm. TRAPP, WARREN: Franklin Park: B.S. TUCKER, SUSAN: Peoria: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Dean's List: Home Economics Club: Kappa Omicron Phi: SNEA. UDELSON, JOSEPH: Skokie: A.B.: Dean's List: Hillel: Phi Alpha Theta: Phi Eta Sigma: Supreme Court: R.A.: Phi Kappa Phi. ULRICH, MARY: Naperville: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: ANAGA: SAM: Gam- ma Delta: American Marketing As- sociation. URBANE, D A V I D: Peoria: B.S.E.E.: AIIEE-IRE: Newman Club. VACHIO, RICHARD: Great Neck, N.Y.: A.B.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: I.F.C. VOSICKY, JAMES: North River- side: B.S.: Phi Mu Alpha: Band: SNEA: Newman Club. WAHL, WILLIAM: Dwight: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Dorm Council: ROTC. WAKELEY, SHAREN: Peoria: A.B.: Sigma Sigma Sigma. WALKER, DENNIS: Normal: B.S.: Delta Upsilon: Alpha Phi Omega: Young Republicans. WAKEFIELD, BRIAN: Des Plaines: B.S.: Dorm Council: ISA: SAM: Sig- ma Delta Chi: SCOUT: R.A. WALL, KATHRYN: Peoria: B.S. WALLACE, MEREDITH: Elgin: A.B.: Young Republicans. WALTERS, KENNETH: Peoria: A.B.: Band: ISA: American Chemical Society. WARD, WALTER: Kankakee: B.S.: ISA: WRBU. WARNER, JOHN: .Pennsville, N.J.: B.S.: Economics Club. WAY, ARNOLD: Chappaque, N.Y.: B.S. WEACHTER, WAYNE: Bartonville: B.S.: ISA: SNEA. WEBER, GARY: Peoria: A.B. WEERS, MAJOR: Peoria: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Newman Club. WEILER, SIEGFRIED: Des Plaines: B.S. WELDY, RONALD: Bartonville: B.S.M.E.: JEC: ROTC. WENSTROM, ANN: Peoria: B.S.: Sigma Kappa. WEYENETH, HAROLD: Peoria: B.S.: SNEA. WICKLUND, LESLIE: Waukegan: B.S.: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: R.A. WILKIE, K. JYL: Peoria: A.B.: Pi Beta Phi: BUCF: Chorale: Chorus: SNEA: ABA: Wakapa: Young Re- publicans: Pi Lambda Theta: Meri-N- Ettes. WILSON, CAROLYN: Peoria: A.B. WILSON, LINDA: East Peoria: B.S.: ANAGA: Chimes: Dean's List: ISA: Phi Chi Theta: Young Repub- licans: Zeta Pi: Association of Ac- countancy: Phi Kappa Phi. WIPPMAN, ALAN: Chicago: B.S.: Tau Epsilon Phi: Hillel: I.F.C. WODARCZYK, RONALD: Villa Park: B.S.: Arnold Air Society: Beta Tau Epsilon: Newman Club: ROTC: ROTC Drill Team: Flying Club. WOLLNIK, WALTER: Downers Grove: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Newman Club: Sigma Delta Chi: SAM. WOULFE, HENRY: Peoria: B.S.: Newman Club: Sigma Delta Chi. WRIGHT, GARY: Pontiac: B.S.: Phi Kappa Tau: Chorus. WURMNEST, MARY: Washington: B.S. WYATT, DAVID: Chicago: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel: I.F.C.: Fra- ternity Presidents' Council. YAGER, SIDNEY: Middletown, Ohio: B.S.: JEC: SAM: Flying Club. YAP, COLORIA: Hawi, Hawaii: B.S. YORK, JAMES: Peoria: A.B.: Phi Kappa Pi. YOUNG, GREGG: Honolulu, Ha- waii: A.B.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: SBA. ZAGOREN, ALAN: Peoria: B.S.: Vets Club. ZEGLEN, PATRICIA: Bettendorf, Iowa: B.S.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Dorm Council: Dean's List: R.A. ZGONINA, JOSEPH: Chicago: B.S.: Sigma Nu: B Club: Beta Tau Ep- silon: Newman Club: Football. ZIMMERMAN, SANDRA: Peoria: B.S.: Delta Zeta: ANAGA: ISC: Newman Club: SBA: SCOUT. ZOELCK, HENRY: Oak Park: B.F.A.: ISA: Newman Club: Vets Club: Young Republicans: American Marketing Association. ZUCK, RONALD: Bushnell: B.S.: ASCE: JEC. INDEX Aavang, Lawrence 122,204 Abbot, Dennis 62 Adams, Robert 53,121 Adelman, Jerry 62 Adinolft, Tom 88 Agatucci, Marcus 47 Ailard, Kay 90 Aitken, Tom 82 Akerstrom, Robert 76,204 Alberding, Robert 48,50,55,94, 190,195,204 Albritton, Bill 134 Alden, John 106,107,121,204 Alderson, John 100 Alexander, John 204 Alexander, Robert 204 Allderdice, Debbi 80 Allenspach, Jim 121 Allison, Diane 46,107 Allison, Mary Kay 204 Alm, Kieth 76,204 Alms, Brian 194,204 Alsaker, Robert 107 Amatangelo, S. l93,l95,l97,204 Ambrose, Ronald W. 76 Amo, Aileen 107,123 Anderson, Dave 121 Anderson, David 78 Anderson, David 94,204 Anderson, Doug 98 Anderson, Gary 204 Anderson, Jack 156 Anderson, Jim 107 Anderson, John 46,204 Anderson, Joyce 147 Anderson Ron 98 Anderson Terry 82 Anglin, Bruce 150 Antonecchia, John 74 Antonson, Lynn 102 Appel, Steve 76 Arata, Midori 204 Archer, Lee A. 107 Arciero, Anthony 88 Arehart, David 127,198,199, 01 204 2 , Armstrong, Jan 86 Armstrong, Jerry 156 Arnold, Jim 199,201 Arnold, Stephen 197 Arnold, Sue 68,147 Arrison, John 204 Arvin, Larry 120 Ashley, Ray 124,127 August, Charles 62 Aupperle, William 204 Bachert, Dave 47,92,127 Bachert, Rich 92 Bachman, Bill 82 Bailey, Gordon 46,92 Bailey, Mel 134,153,204 Bailin Gar 66 1 Y Baker, Dennis 121 Baker, Don 42 Baker, Jim 78 Baker, Louis 127 Baker, Marilyn 123 Ball, Venetia 86 Ballowe, James 194 Baltrum, Paul 204 Banks, Barre 92 Banks, Mike 152 Banta, Cheryl 204 Barnard, J. 204 Barnett, Karen 84 Barnhart, Rochelle 123 rr Jim 72 Ba , Barr, Marilyn 53,8'6,196 Barrington, Bruce 156 Barsi, Art 100 Bartholomew, Betty 107 Bartlett, Tom 47,72 Bates, Mike 48,123 Bauer, Mark 204 Bauer, Mickey 78 Bauer, Sue 102 Baultrum, Paul 120 Bauman, Spencer 204 Baumstone, Robert 204 Baurer, Ron 134 Baxter, Luanna 70,195,197,204 Beard, Helen 204 Beatty, Elmer 107,121 Beccavin, Louis 127,204 Becker, Ann 48 Becker, Gordon 204 Beckman, Carl 100 Bedker, Gordon 98 Behling, Douglas 204 Beitz, James 204 Belgrado, Dick 120 Bell, Jerry 43,153,204 Bellavia, Frank 204 Belmont, Gary 53 Benden, Gail 86 Benjamin, Thomas 72,204 Bennett, Al 76 Benson, Linda 102,l92,195,l97, 204 Benz, Gayle 204 Berent, Susan 84,197,198,204 Berg, Camille 80 Berg, Terry 204 Berger, Ira 62,204 Bergetz, Paul 98 Berndt, Jacquie 80 Berndt, Justin 204 Bernstein, Ira 62 Bernstein, Paul 62 Bertalmio, Carol 53,203 Berube, Marshall 100 Betty, Melinda 45,51,l02,190, 204 Bickel, Illa 44,102 Bieringer, Jerald 204 Bieritz, Gary 94 Binkele, Ruth 80,157,204 Binswanger, Rich 66 Bitner, Marilyn 204 Black, Bill 121 Black, Bruce 94 Black, Ken 94 Blackwell, Sandy 123 Blake, Thomas 45,88,204 Blauschild, Frank 204 Blender, Bill 98 Blew, Janet 42 Bliese, Walt 121 Bliss, Tom 94,204 Bloch, Harvey 62 Block, Al 72 Block, Archie 96 Bloom, Bob 55,82 Bloom, William 74 Blose, Delbert 127 Blumberg, Margaret 84 Bock, Douglas 205 Bodnar, John 42,88,205 Boeher, Bill 123 Boehm, Richard 205 Boher, Fred 205 Bohnert, Janice 205 Boian, Dan 92 Bolas, Bill 100,205 Bond, Terri 80,127 Bonea, Karl 78 Boniak, Cindy 102,205 Bonikowski, Karen 205 Booher, William 205 Book, Paul 205 Booth, Ann 107 Boothe, DeDe 68 Boreale, Joseph 78,205 Bormaster, Mike 66 Bornquist, Eric 74,205 Boswell, Jane 90,205 Bouton, Marcia 50,102 Bowen, Carol 86 Bowers, Dan 98 Bowers, Gerry 134 Bowles, Carol 205 Boyd, John 100 Boyer, Anita 159,196 Boykoif, Stuart 96 Brabec, Dan 205 Bradle, Edward 152 Bradley, Sandee 68 Bragg, Peggy 205 Bray, Ralph 205 Brayshaw, David 205 Breitman, Jerry 47,92 Bremer, Jeannine 86,205 Bremer, J ere 72 Bremer, Steve 205 Bretsynder, Glen 92 Breuhaus, Bob 127 Brewer, Chuck 94 Brewster William 72 Bridge, Gordon sz Bridgewater, Jon 82 Bright, Daniel 120 Brinkley, Steve 47 Brischke, Richard 205 Brockmeier, B. J. 48,80,202 Brody, David 66 Brody, Mark 62 Brokaw, Karen 196 Broman, Bill 124 Broman, Bob 122 Brossamer, Gary 107 Brown, Jim 88 Brown, Otis, 76 Brown, Roxanne 147 Brown, Stephen 205 Bruington, Gary 134 Bryan, Rich 150 Bryant, Wm. 76,124,205 Brzek, Gene 88 Bubbico, Mike 74 Bucklees, Pete 82 Buckman, Gerald 205 Buddington, Mike 42,66 Buente, Robert 107,155 Buescher, Charles 78 Buhs, Annette 205 Bunn, Sib 124 Buren, Denny 94 Burgess, Judy 44,70 Burget, Roger 92 Burjan, Jerry 92,205 Burns, Todd 82 Burson, Tom 123 Busch, Bill 92 Bush, Anne 68,147 Butler, Eileen 123 Butler, Janice 205 Butler, William 64 Cabral, Rita 80 Cahill, John 205 Caile, Chris 48,55,76,152 Cain, Larry 205 Calhoun, Bill 45 Campbell, Gary 94 Canterbury, Theodore 205 Caplan, Mike 96 Caress, Bob 94,134,153 Carlson, John 205 Carlson, Ronald 205 Carmer, C. E. 88,205 Carraway, Richard 205 Carrier, Joan 70,205 Carrier, Ron 94 Carrigan, Keith 82 Carroll, Dave 94,205 Carson, Melvin 64 Cavacini, Frank, Jr. 74,205 Celba, Terry 134 Cesal, Amy 80 Chamberlain, Sue 80 Chapman, Dick 92 Charlton, Jan 38,159,205 Check, Tony 53 Chernov, Dick 62 Chowaniak, Herbert 250 Christiansen, Jim 123 Chudacoff, Merle 205 Chylinski, Chet 100 Cimino, Linda 205 Cinotto, Dave 152 Cinotto, Wayne 72,205 Cirese, Sena 68 Cissna, Dale 122 Citron, Barb 84 Cizek, Jerry 78 Clark, Carolyn 159 Clark, Warren 92 Claussen, Kent 92 Clay, Cheri 86,159 Clowitz, Jim 48 Cobb, Sue 205 Cochran, Thomas 205 Coe, James Allan 205 Coe, Howard 127 Cogan, Eileen 205 Cohen, Gene 96 Cohen, Janet 194 Cohen, Jeff 62 Coheen, Murray 206 Cohen, Pam 214 Coho, William 121,206 Coker, Bill 94 Cole, Harry 98 Coleman, Gary 118 Colitz, James 127,206 Collins, Rodney 135,152 Colwell, Cindy 68,159 Combitns, Wallace 206 Comune, Frank 134 Concialdi, Joyce 206 Conleey, Ray 214 Conqueror, Carolyn 102 Conqueror, Mary Ann 206 Constantino, Terry 78 Conway, John 206 Cook, Bryna 206 Cook, Herbert 72 Cook, John 78 Cook, Michael 94,206 Cook, Stewart 72 Cooksey, Pam 70 Coons, Bob 78,152 Copelan, Linda 86,196 Coriell, Douglas 206 Corwin, Rich 96 Coughlin, Kathy 123 Coulson, John 82 Coulson, Lewis 206 Courtney, Robert 106 Covert, James 206 Cox, Helen 123 Cox, John 126,198 Cramer, Carole 206 Crews, Michael 206 Croft, Bob 94 Crooks, Len 64 Crookshank, Connie 80 Crow, Lester 121,206 Crow, Richard 121 Croyle, Elaine 45,102 Crump, Carole 80 Culberson, Larry 199 Culshaw, Mary Marg. 42,206 Culver, John 53,106,206 Cutler, Stephen 206 Cummins, Steve 134 Cunningham, John 53,94 Curran, Richard 126,194,199, 200,201,206 Curtins, Alan 206 Curtis, Michael 206 Cutler, Dick 94,206 Dague, Jim 88 Daley, Normon 206 DalPonte, Barb 90 Dalton, Barb 70 Daniel, Brad 76 Danisch, Grace 86 Dashe, Fran 84 Davidson, William 206 Davies, Bill 118 Davis, Deuce 98 Davis, Hope 214 Davis, Marcia 48,53,84,196 Day, Stephen 206 Deahl, Charles 206 Dearing, Dean 121,206 Decline, Dick 49 Degironemo, Louis 88 Deitch, Ron 96 Dekker, Donald 206 Delano, Linda 86 Dennhardt, Vickie 86,159,206 DePara, Isabel 206 DePue, Bill 74,206 DeRose, Anthony 206 Destefano, Dennis 127,206 Develek, William 126 DeVor, Daryl 123 Diamond, Steve 46,51 DiCannio, John 42 Dick, Sandy 202 Diem, Rich 62 Diettrich, Jack 92 Dikos, Janie 206 Dilg, Bruce 206 Dillner, Bill 94,150 Ditommaso, Bob 47 Dixon, John 107 Dobbins, Dale 124 Doi, Clyde 121 Doi, Tom 135 Donaldson, Larry 124,127 Dooley, Robert 127,206 Dosher, Jon 122 Doty, Tom 100 Doubet, Fred 45,49,53,76,198, 201,206 Douglas, Myrna 70,l95,197,206 Dousman, Rich 94,134 Dretler, John 62 Drown, Steve 76 Drucker, Steve 74 Drysdale, Kay 206 Duck, Don 72 Dungey, Jane 50 Dunn, Cecilia 147 Durham, John 53 Dustin, Donna 107 Dvorak, David 206 Dwyer, Ron 134 Eberhardt, Don 107 Edwards, Marilyn 206 Eggert, Jim 53,76 Egizii, Jim 48 Eichberg, Robert 107,121 Eilering, Martin 78 Eilers, James 197 Eisner, Loren 96 Elfers, Rich 120 Ellinwood, Don 98 Elliott, Allen l96,l97,199,201, 206 Ellis, Eugene 62 Ellis, James 64 Elsas, Ron 74 Elson, John 206 Emley, Patti 46 Empkie, Fred 106,206 Engelking, Fred 206 Englebrecht, Corky 147 Enlow, Ron 94 Erdmann, Ron 78 Enslin, Michelle 70 Epen, Ralph 92 Epstein, Sue 207 Erickson, Jan 207 Erickson, Gary 118 Ernst, Gary 82 Ernst, John 207 Essig, Dean 207 Evans, Carolyn 86 Evans, Gary 88 Evans, John 135 Evans, Shirley 55 Evans, Ted 207 Ewing, Linda 68,127 Eyman, Dave 76 Fager, Dick 88 Fahey, Denny 207 Fahlsing, Fred 207 Fales, Graig 72 Fareri, Mike 74 Farnsworth, Ben 42 Fehland, David 207 Felvey, Tom 124,127 Ferry, William 126,127,197, l99,200,201,207 Fetterolf, Mary Lou 50,5l,192, 194,195,196,197,207 Fetton, Walter 122 Fiala, James 98 Fielding, Don 72 Fields, Patty 84 Filipini, Dick 94 Fine, Betsy 84 Fink, Alan 207 Finkbiner, Chris 80 Finley, Kathy 80,159 Finney, Mike 46 Fisher, Jane 84 Fisher, Lenny 62 Fisher, Margo 42,207 Fisher, Steve 82,150 Flam, Tina 84 Flanagan, Patty 43,51 Flechter, Steve 98,207 Fleming, Richard 207 Fleming, Sherry 86 Floom, Harlan 107 Florig, Ed 150,207 Fornoff, Gretchen 70 Forman, Jackie 80 Foster, Bonnie 44,102,207 Foster, Bruce 92 Foster, Floyd 88 Foster, Rich 90 Fouts, Steve 94,207 Fox, Carol 207 Fraggos, George 121 Frame, Jack 207 Frank, Carla 159 Frank, Kathy 86 Franklin, Randy 62 Franks, Lynn 94 Franzeen, Stanley 107 Fraser, James 74 Fredericks, Dale 48,51,92,191, 195,197,201,207 Freeland, Jim 78 Frericks, Lou 127 Fried, Ed 62 Friedman, Spencer 66 Friend, Diane 80 Frone, Bob 82 Frost, Don 82 Frykholm, Stephen 200,207 Fugle, Bob 124 Gair, Linda 70 Galetti, Bob 124 Gall, Marilyn 123 Gannen, Rich 62 Gantman, Stuart 118 Garber, Larry 82,207 Gardner, Debi 84 Gardstrom, Ken 55,88,207 Garrett, John 88 Garrod, Steve 107 Gauf, Charles 207 Gaul, Ann 196 Gaushell, Dennis 100,197,l99, 200,201,207 Gebhardt, Dave 74 Geddes, Richard 207 Geef, Pat 70,207 Gellman, Bob 42,72 Genge, Frederick 120 Geobel, Jeff 121 Georgeff, Vasil 207 Georgias, Andy 94 Gerber, Gerry 127 Gerber, Peggy 80,157 Gerstein, Barb 84 Gibbs, Betsy 53,80,147 Gibson, Calvin 64 Gibson, Pauline 207 Gibson, Terry 200,207 Giese, Mary Ann 207 Gilbert, Gary 62,207 Gilbert, John 98 Gill, Robert 207 Gilles, Larry 207 Gilman, David 207 Giloth, Kirk 88 Giordano, William 207 Girard, Lynette 102 Giroux, Dan 207 Glaser, Jelfrey 207 Glass, Bonnie 84 Glass, Mike 96 Glendenning, Gene 46,82 Glenn, Cindy 68,159 Glowski, Donna 68 Goebel, Jeff 197 Goer, Carl 62 Goetz, Geotfrey 46,100,207 Goff, Richard 94,207 Goin, William 207 Golden, Alan 74 Goldenberg, Arline 84 Goldman, Carol 159,195,207 Goldman, Howie 62 Gomberg, Danny 62 Gonzales, Richard L. 200 Goodale, Robert 207 Goodman, Kenneth 62,207 Goodridge, Gary 207 Goold, Gayle 78 Gordon, Alex 120 Gordon, Don 76,207 Gordon, Walt 94 Gore, Joan 50,53 Gorecki, Donald 207 Gorman, Beverly 208 Gormley, Dan 122 Gomes, Martin 78 Gorrell, James 208 Gorski, Robert 100,208 Goto, Alan 100 Goudreau, Noel 120 Grady, Lloyd, Jr. 126 Grandall, Paul 88 Grant, Philip 98 Grashette, William 208 Graves, Joyce 199,208 Gray, Jim 82 Greathouse, George 118 Greebel, Jim 96 Greene, Michael 120 Grenne, Rich 208 Greenman, Lawrence 74 Greenwalt, John 127 Greenwood, Diane 102 Gregg, Mike 126,127 Gregga, Jim 94 Grens, Jerry 94 Grgurich, Evelyn 106,198,208 Gritlith, Jane 68 Grimm, Bud 134 Gross, Michael 66,208 . Grover, Toni 70 Grunnet, Bert 92 Grutman, Ketay, M. 84,190,208 Guimont, Ginny 51,53,102 Gulbranson, George 74 Gummerson, Ron 88,135,152 Gura, Dan 74 Gurnsey, Sheila 123 Gury, Joseph 127 Gustafson, Gary 208 Gustafson, Steve 124 Gwillim, Brent 94,134 Gwyn, Bill 82 Haag, Howard 72 Hackard, Chuck 53,82 Hackett, Dick 120 Haetli, Randy 48,120 Hagen, Allen 48,78,191,199, 201,208 Hahn, Sherrill 123 Hall, Connie 123,208 Hall, Wally 48,72 Hallberg, Doug 134 Halle, Richard 66 Hallstrom, Aru 94 Hamilton, Janis 55,68 Hammer, Bob 62 Hanen, William 126,208 Hanley, Joseph 74 Hansmeier, Gary 208 Hantak, Carolyn 196 Happ, Deborah 208 Hardenbrook, Ann 70 Hardwick, Ralph 208 Hardwicke, Ken 47 Harrington, James 208 Harrington, Jeff 120 Harris, Gerald 121,208 Harrison, John 88 Harrison, Stu 46,51,191 Harshbarger, Carolyn 49,50, 53,68 Hassebrock, Bob 94 Hatcher, William 208 Haugan, Dick 82 Hausam, Tom 74,208 Hausmann, Lois 70 Hgyjcgen, Nancy 41,53,86,192, Hayes, Lynn 70 Hayes, Scott 100 Hazzard, Ron 156 Hazzard, Steve 156 Healy, Martin 74,147 Heerboth, Richard 208 Heimbach, Bill 74 Hein, Judith 208 Heitler, Hal 53 Heitzman, Jim 134 Hekel, Leonard 208 Heller, Gary 53,200 Helling, Bev 70 Henderson, Harry 208 Henson, Donna 53,86 Herbst, Joan 84 Herman, Shelly 74 Hermanek, John 92,153,208 Hermann, Bruce 200,201,208 Hermann, Ralph 121 Herr, Richard 123 Herr, Tom 53 Herrmann, Julienne 208 Hershman, Berry 82,203,208 Hester, Philip 66,208 Hibbard, Bob 76 Hickey, Donald 208 Hickery, John 208 Hicks, Len 98 Higgins, Gail 55 Higgins, Susan 90.208 Hill, Ed l26,127,200,208 Hill, James 76,208 Himmel, Larry 76 Himmel, Rodger 123 Hirai, Norman 208 Hirsch, Mike 66 Hoag, Pete 98 Hoag, Terry 106 Hochstatter, Mike 98 Hochstein, Stuart 66 Hodgdon, Gary 197 Hoehn, Mike 78 Hoemann, Howard 208 Hoepfner, Sandra 208 Hofeld, Gail 90 Hoffman, Judith 208 Hoffman, Rich 62 Holliday, Kenneth 208 Holling, Henry 208 Hollis, Barbara 86,208 Hollister, Gary 121 Holloway, Seth 208 Holmer, Phil 98 Holmes, Robert 120,208 Holmquist, Russ 72 Holtzman, Sarge 62 Honing, Deane 208 Hook, Susan 208 Hopper, Darla 70 Hornbeck, Dianne 45,102,159 Hornbeck, Roger 78,208 Horne, Fred 64 Horowitz, Bernie 66 Hoser, Wayne 78 Hoshor, Joyce 86 Howeler, Julie 102 Howerton, Bob 107 Hoye, Debbi 80 Hoyt, Bob 76 Hrehor, Ron 121 Hubbell, Marilyn 68,159,202 Huber, Carol 86 Huber, Mary Ann 147 Hubert, Rolf 100 Huff, Bobbie 49,68 Hughes, William 209 Humble, Warren 98 Hurst, James 217 Hutchinson, Gail 90,209 Hynds, Douglas 209 Hyson, Bill 150 Iben, Wayne 209 lid, Dianna 159 Inskeep, Roland 135 Irons, Cliiford 64,152 Irving, Phillip 118,209 Irwin, Linda 40,48,191,195, 197,203,209 Ivers, Doug 155 Ivins, Richard 209 Jablon, Ricky 66 Jackson, Donald 209 Jackson, Toni 70 Jacobs, Alan 82 Jacobs, David 42,82 Jacobs, Larry 62 Jacobs Jacobs, , Nancy 49 197,201 Jacobs on, Candy 68 Jaffe, Joseph 62,209 J ahnke, Ernest 92,209 J akubi James, eski, Joe 98 James 82,209 Jameson, Gary 200,201,209 Janes, John 92 Jankovsky, William 121,209 Jannotta, Anthony 134,209 J arett, Ralph 122 Jarvis, J enkin Jeppe, Jewell, J ohans Ann 198 s, Helen 118 Lona 209 Dick 98 on, Dale 82 Johnson, Brewster 88 Johnson, Bruce F. 76 Johnson, Bruce L. 78 Johnson, Clarence 209 Johnson, Don 92,209 Johnson, Gordy 82 Johnson, Jackie 50,86 Johnson, Jim 92 Johnson, Keith 92 Johnson, Larry 72 Johnson, Lyn 147 Johnson, Margo 86 Johnson, Mildred 209 Johnson, Rick 98 Johnson, Ron 82 Johnson, Russell 72,98,209 Jones, Alvey 200,209 Jones, Carolyn 209 Jones, Dorothy 107 Jones, Nelson 134 Jones, Robert 152 Jones, Russell 152 Jordan, Jan 70 Jordan, Sarah Ann 159 Randall 45,5l,76,194, Joseph, David 74,209 Jost, Larry 209 Joyce, Al 100 Joyner, Gordy 94 Juergens, Bruce 88 Juliano, Tom 76 Julich, Fred 82 Jump, Mike 53,92 Jurek, Jerry 78 Jurek, Kenny 78 Justice, Steve Kaehlert, Ronald 53,209 Kahn, Kathy 44,80 Kahn, Louis 62 Kaiser, Andrew 100 Kaiser, Babette 84 Kalebic, Tom 98,195,209 Kalet, Steve 96 Karnil, Joel 121 Kaplan, Howard 66 Kaplan, Joel 62 Kaplan, Wayne 42 Karnes, Ed 94 Karr, David 209 Kassing, Ron 122,199 Katz, Jerry 72 Katzen, Robert 42,209 Kauffman, Joanne 51,86, 159,209 Kaufman, John 100,209 Kawamato, Stanley 209 Kawatachi, Art 53,121,200 Kay, Brian 74 Keefauver, Roger 209 Kehe, Jerry 94 Keiser, Ken 92,195,198 Kelly, John 107 Kelly, Michael 107 Kelly, Wyatt, Nancy A. 37,19 195,201,209 Kendall, Reggie 120 Kengott, RuthAnn 68 Kennedy, Jim 120 Kent, Carole 159 Kerr, Joe 74 Kerser, Kenneth 209 Kerwin, Dan 88 Kesman, Tony 76 Kesner, Richard 66 Ketcham, Barb 80 Ketchmark, Bell 100 Kiber, Charles 209 Kickert, Terry 94 Kidd, Thomas 209 Kief, Pam 68,147 Kief, Pixie 68,147 Kilton, Tom 53 Kinat a, Robert 209 Kindor, Ty 62 King, Bob 88 King, Larry 156 King, Paul 209 Kipp, True Ellen 209 Kirk, Hal 209 Kirsch, Carol 68 Kjelst Kleck rom, Paul 74 ler, Greig 209 Klein, Pete 45 Kmiecik, Bob 100 Knaebel, Michael 121 Knapp, Carol 209 Kneer, Bill 82 Knight, Jeffery 209 Knippel, Karen 86 0, Knosp, Joan 49,53,68,193,I95, 200,210 Knosp, Walter 82,217 Kock, Gary 122 Koebel, Winnie 42,53,86 Koger, Dean 53 Koger, Olin 210 Kogut, Dean 92 Kohn, John 74 Kolberg, Jim 100 Kolody, Ann 210 Komisar, Arnold 66 Konen, Jane 70 Kongable, Jeanne 45,80 Konrady, Ronnie 80 Korb, James l2l,195,197,200 Korb, Joanne 51,68 Kornblut, Dan 96 Korous, Randolph 210 Korth, Lawrence 76,210 Koski, Mary Wyne 49,106,210 Kotler, Mike 96 Kowal, Ed 53,120 Kraatz, Gerry 8 Kraatz, Roland 127,210 Kramer, Gary 74 Kramer, Neil 155 Kramer, Pat 210 Krasin, Ken 76 Krause, Tom 210 Kravanya, Fran 50,90,2l0 Krawitz, David 62 Krell, Barry 96 Krell, Beverly 106,210 Krepelka, Tom 210 Kriete, Diane 80 Kroeber, Richard 210 Krohen, Karen 210 Kromphardt, Karen 102 Krumwide, Don 210 Krupa, Ted 78 Kubicka, Marianne 70 Kubinck, Jack 121,210 Kucan, Madaline 210 Kudrna, Dennis 135 Kuhlman, Don 98 Kummer, Ken 153,155,210 Kupcinet, Jerry 42 Kusenko, Barbara 196 Kussy, Jim 74 Ladendorf, Larry 78 Ladeendorf, Larry 78 Lakis, Frank 210 Lamb, Richard 107 Lambert, Ron 64 Lamm, Karen 123 Lamont, Vicki 45,102 Landau, Harvey 98 Lander, Jon 124 Landis, Charles 210 Landis, Scott 92 Landry, Denny 47,74 Langton, Marianne 80,210 Larson, Barb 53,102,193,195, 196,210 Larson, Ken 210 Larson, Mel 72 Lasek, Barb 210 Latimer, Richard 196 Latrobe, Kathy 147 Lattin, Fred 100 Lauffer, Charles 210 Laurita, Warren 92 Lauth, Al 156,210 Lavigne, Judith 210 Lawless, Bev 70 Lawless, Mario 102,147 Lawrince, Susan 210 Lawson, Saundra 118 Layman, Joel 96 Lazarski, Paul 78 Lazor, J. D. 210 Longman, John 118 Lonsdale, Bruce 66 Look, David 123,197 Lotz, Ray 94 Lowe, Bud 107 Luchring, Don 210 Luczyk, Paul 210 Luhtala, John 51,l06,190,194, 195,197,211 Lund, Tom 94 Lundman, Bob 94 Lundstrom, Char 118 Lundstrom, Hal 127 Lutz, Mary Ann 68 Luzzo, Robert 120 Lunch, Janie 53,102,159 Lystlund, Richard 211 McBride, Ronald 53,211 McCauken, Terry 94 McClusky, Jack 118,211 McComas, Peggy 102,211 McDowell, Phyllis 106,211 McDufi'ie, R. V. 55,64,152 McElhaney, R. F. 211 McElhiney, Pat 197 McElligott, Dennis 211 McGauvran, Terry 120 McGonagle, Charles 122 McGuire, Sandi 80 Mcllmay, Gary 53,211 McKindra, Clayton 64,195,199, 201,211 McKinley, Pat 94 McKinney, Bill 42 McLaren, Bob 100 McLarn, Sue 70 McLuckie, David 211 McMahon, Kathy 38,48,53,102 McManis, James 211 McMaster, Sandra 80 McNaughton, Karen 107,147 Maberry, Jesse 211 Macaluso, Paul 94 Maczek, Greg 74 Magnetti, Bob 92 Mahler, Barbara 51,211 Majeske, Robert 200,211 Major, Joan 68,211 Makstell, Marian 50,53,86,159, 193,196 Malela, Dianne 45,50,53 Malmgren, Bruce 45,92 Malone, James 211 Mandel, Steve 53 Mann, Annamaria 123 Manning, Dennis 211 Mantz, Jim 82 Marable, Sue 211 Marchi, Frank 127,219 Marcodes, Wm. 94,134,211 Marcus, Gay 50,84 Marcus, Ira 82 Marcus, Lynn 84 Mardis, Rich 62 Markovich, Mike 134 Markson, Carol 44,70 Marquette, Judy 147 Marsh, Melinda 90 201,203,211 Miller, Perry 100 Miller, Randy 53 Miller, Richard 211 Miller, Steve 134,153 Miller, Thomas 211 Minkin, Helaine 84 Mmusos, Jim 78 Mirchell, Bob 121 Mishkin, Bob 155 Mitchell, Ann 68,159 Mitchell, Judson 64 Momiror, Elaine 211 Mondolfo, Sue 147 Moniak, John 211 Monser, Diane 70 Monti, Gwynn 159 Montiville, Hal 134 Moody, Steve 94 Moore, John 94 Moran, Bill 199,200,201 Moran, Bill 126 Moran, Kenneth 211 Jack 211 Morgan, Morgan, John 82 Morgan, Phil 124 Morrill, Mark 88 Morris, Mike 123 Morris, Pat 68 Morrison, Chuck 48,49,107,202 Morse, Linda 44,80 Mortensen, Bob 92 Moscowitch, Fred 74 Moses, Mark 72 Moss, Bruce 107 Moss, Doug 53 Moss, Kenneth 98 Mowery, June 106 Mueller, Nancy 44,123 Muenze, Bill 94 Muholland, Becky 211 Muich, Cheryl 70,211 Muller, Don 55,78 Murany, Pete 55,72 Murrin, Kathy 47,211 Musch elervic,Richard 211 Muslin, Harvey 96 Mutke, Charles 211 Myers, Myers, Narvic Dick 100 Gary 134 k, Robert 212 Naschert, Don 212 Nathan, Marc 96 Naug, Sherrill 123 Naylor, Ronald 126,212 Neakrase, Paul 120 Nedved, Brian 212 Neff, Gerogia 212 Nelson, Bob 76 Nelson, Bryce 135 Nelson, Carl 47 Nelson, Dean 212 Nelson, J eff 212 Nelson, Marilyn 212 Nelson, Roger 121 Nelson-Hawkins, S. 42,102 Nena, Gerald 212 Nesser, lvan 55,96 Martens, Kathy 107 Martin, Dick 121 Martin, Healy 150 Martin, James 211 Martin, Jody 53,102 Martin, Larry 88 Martin, Lynette 68 Martin, Pat 147 Marx, Dan 96 Mason, Barb 80 Massa, Dennis 197 Masters, Patrick 94,211 Nestler, John 212 Neumann, Celeste, 212 Newcomb, Carole 80,193,212 Newman, James 212 Newman, J. 94,190,2o3,212 Newman, Kent 98 Newman, Richard 98,152 Newton, Steve 74 Nicholas, Gayle 37,80,154,157 Nichols, Betty Jane 106 Nieman, Alan J. 66 Nitto, Dick 4s,5o,51,193 Lea, Paul 111,210 Leach, Dennis 210 Leach, Terry 210 Lebarson, Mide 78 Lee, Barbara 153,157 Lee, John 210 Lee, Ronald A. 64 Leinwannd, Robert 210 Lemke, Chuck 210 Lenac, Joe 122,126 Lengsfelder, Peter 74 Lenn, Leo 127 Lenn, Lev 210 Leon, Allen K. 66 Lesak, Robert 96,210 Leska, Gil 210 Leslie, Georgia 210 Levin, Max 62 Levine, Julian 118 Lewis, Dennis 88,210 Lewis, Linda 123 Lichtenstein, Linda 84,153,157 Liesner, Martha 106,210 Lightbody, Karen 210 Lightfoot, Jim 55,72 Lindblom, Tom 106 Lindon, Ann 50,84 Lindstrom, Rich 78 Linkimer, Lynn 118 Lipman, Donna 84 Lippe, Virginia 210 Lippolis, Art 88 Lispon, Alan 74 Lister, Nicki 48,55,68 Litterest, Lawrence 210 Lobel, Steve 66 Lock, Ruthanna 210 Lockhart, David 210 Lockhart, Mickey 134 Lockhart, Tom 100 Logan, Thomas 94 Matalone, Rick 74 Mateer, Tom 211 Mathews, Brunham 78,147 Mathews, Jack 100,198,211 Mathison, W. l20,150,197,200 Mattingly, Bob 120 Mattson, Bill 88 Maulding, Thomas 121 Maule, Jerry 76 Mauss, John 53,211 Maxwell, Dave 74 Maxwell, Sharon 86 May, Jim 88 Mayer, Lenora 106,198,211 Mayer, William 211 Mead, Frank 74 Meike, Tom 98 Merritt, Charles 211 Merritt, Dave 124 Messmore, Sue 53,102,157 Mettam, Becky 53,102 Mettam, Mike 78 Metz, David 82,211 Metz, Kathy 102 Meyer, Larry 72 Meyer, Marilyn 66 Meyerson, Robert 96,211 Mica, Don 134 Michaels, Janis 42 Michelson, Lou 55,62 Middendorf, Dave 88 Mikels, Anthony 120 Nohr, Donna 53 Norris, David 212 Nortnrup, Kevin 98,212 Norvilas, Anne-Marie 159 Nosig, Joe 94 Northdurft, Jan, 80 Novak, Marion 70 Novick, Steve 62 Nunn, Raegene 106 Oberlin, Gary 94 Ogg, James 220 Ogren, Richard 120 O'Hem, Becky 70 Oliver, Olsen, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson Thomas 78 Tom 76 Gary 98 Harold 47 Judy 147 Steve 92 Oltman, Harvey 212 Milchuk, Len 82 Millen, William 120 Miller, Al 123 Miller, Carl E. 211 Miller, Dale 211 Miller, Dave 78 Miller, James 211 Miller, Joseph 120,150,211 Miller, Karen 49,86,l91,195, O'Mar, Pat 49,53,80,159 O'Neill, Betty 70,198 Oren, Linda 84 Orlove, Arlene 55,84 Orr, Er 212 Orwat, Joseph C. 200 Oswald, Joe 88 Oswald, R. T. 100 Ovson, Roberta 106,212 Owens, J an 80 Paisner, Ron 107 Palladini, Bill 62 Palladini, Rita 46 Palmer, Steven 152 Panfil, James 212 Pappas, JoAnne 102 Parish, Hank 122 Parker, Marty 62 Parsons, Steve 212 Paset, Rich 62 Pavesic, Joyce 86 Pearl, Dennis 66 Pearson, Leonard 150 Peck, Alan 100,212 Peck, Dale 78 Pederson, Pam 86,147,159 Peller, Ardrea 84 Penca, Dana 212 Pence, Oscar 5 3 Pendergast, Robin 42,94 Penfold, Lloyd 127 Perry, Ann 86,212 Perry, Sally 86 Peters, Nancy 42,48 Peterson, Bill 124,212 Peterson, Larry 198,212 Petruzzi, Crystal 159 Phelps, Dirk 74 Phelps, Jack 76 Philbrick, Katie 70 Phillips, Gary 152 Phillips, Pete 62 Phleger, Connie 86 Pierce, Elizabeth 212 Pigati, William 72 Pillsbury, Chuck 127 Pinelli, Gary 100,212 Pittaway, Jim 53 Platt, Natalie 212 Pledger, Lacy 49,5l,80 Plorisek, Donna 212 Plost, Barry 62 Plumley, John 92,212 Pochowicz, Joe 98,212 Pochron, John 212 Pokorny, Phil 94 Polchlopek, Casey 124,127 Polk, Michael 96 Pollack, Marty 96 Pollard, Sandy 47,68 Pomeroy, Patricia 212 Ponzer, Rich 150 Porter, Suzanne 106,212 Possehl, Andy 120 Potash, Alan 96 Pottorlf, Judy 45,68 Potts, Diane 220 Powell, Brenda 70,212 Powell, Ed 92 Powell, John 127 Powell, Lynn 55,80 Prell, Lois 49 Prentice, John 88 Presti, Mark 82 Preus, Charles 94 Prezel, Bob 134 Price, Jeri 54,53,55,80 Pritz, Chris 41,51,53,80,190, 200,212 Proctor, Barb 102,196 Proctor, Michele 36,159,203 Proehl, J. D. 94,212 Profrock, William 121 Prosser, Janet 68 Prutsman, Paula 102,197 Ptacin, Greg 124 Putnam, Tish 80,212 Quade, Dave 179 Qually, Steve 94 Quasthoff, Adi 212 Quinn, A1 198 Quigley, Laura 90 Quode, Bob 196 Raber, Cheri 39,80,153,157 Radin, Marc 127 Radkiewicz, Ted 88 Radlolf, Tom 78 Radochonski, Bernie 134 Raebe, Mary 212 Rafool, Judy 70 Rainwater, Bob 124 Rakoski, Leroy 55 Randolph, David 212 Ranieri, Bobbi 70 Ranieri, Mick 212 Raskin, Leonard 212 Rauch, John 92 Ray, William 212 Raybourne, Joanie 106 Raymond, Ricki 86 Rayunas, Rog 76 Read, Rich 88 Reck, Marsha 42 Redman, Allan 127 Regan, Pat 212 Reh, Lawrence 66 Reichman, Nate 62 Reinhold, Karen 53,68,198 Reisenbigler, S. 47,80,213 Remy, Kathy 86 Renga, Ivars 213 Revkin, Chuck 45 Rexthroat, Bryce 88,135,152 Rhine, Gary 96 Rice, Fred 213 Rice, Steve 82,213 Rice, Suzanne 213 Rich, Tom 94 Richards, Don 213 Richards, George 213 Richards, Pam 213 Richardson, Bob 82 Richman, Ilene 107 Richmond, Tim 213 Rickards, Dave 92 Ridey, Mike 78 Rieck, Donald 213 Riegler, Richard 88 Riess, Ellen 194,213 Ring, David 127 Ringel, Kay 80 Ringel, Margaret 44,80 Rink, Emil 213 Rinkenberger, Bob 98,134 Risinger, Pam 80 Rivowitz, George 42 Robbins, Denny 127 Robertson, Bobbie 107 Robertson, Don 221 Robinson, Douglas 213 Robinson, Jack 62 Robinson, Judith 68,191,105, 213 Rockenbock, Wayne 213 Rodde, Richard 196,213 Roe, James 213 Roehrig, Fred 213 Roehrig, Steven 213 Romanowski, Steve 126,199, 201 Ronayne, Jim 72 Root, Tim 198 Ropa, Duke 94 Ropa, Howard 120 Ropp, William 213 Rosaa, Kay 48 Rose, Doug 88 Rosen, Dennis 62 Rosen, Paula 123 Rosenblum, Al 74 Rosenbraugh, Earlene 213 Rosenburg, Rick 96 Rosenfeld, Jeff 96 Rosenthal, Elaine 84 Rosley, Steve 100 Ross, Carole, 55,84 Roth, Christie 80 Roth, Jean 86 Rothstein, Ron 213 Roufa, Steve 62 Royer, Kingsley 88 Ruben, Joel 127,213 Ruckey, Allen 120,213 Rudloff, Bill 134 Ruedlin, David 72 Ruhland, Penny 86,213 Runella, Bob 92 Runtz, James D. 120 Ruppman, Carol 102,213 Ruppman, Cheryl 45,102,159 Rusch, Bruce 121 Russ, Miles 62 Russell, Janice 213 Russo, Jim 92 Russo, Paul 76 Ryan, Mary Kay 90 Ryan, Patricia 70 Ryan, Terry 213 Saban, John 100 Safran, Steve 62,213 Safstrom, Jim 88 Sager, Russell 213 Sahling, Leonard 48,78,213 Salk, Marlene 84,213 Salvatori, Larry 48,74,192,213 Sanders, Marilyn 70 Sanders, Ronald 213 Sands, Steve 82 Sandstrom, Eric 213 Sandy, Ron 72 Sanger, John 213 Santoro, June 86 Saporta, Allan 62 Sarlo, Joe 74 Sather, Joyce 50,55,70 Sauer, Harold 82 Savasten, Ruth 213 Scalzo, Anthony 88 Scalzo, Stephen 127 Schack, Diane 70 Schaefer, George 100 Schaefer, Sandy 86 Schaer, Gary 213 Schall, Linda 68,159 Schaut, Maurine 70,195,197, 213 Scheel, Loren 213 Scheithauer, Art 53,127,213 Scher, Alvin 62 Scherer, Fred 78 Schick, Randall 213 Schilson, Steven 51,192,195,213 Schirloff, Mark 96,213 Schlink, Fred 127 Schlowitt, Chuck 127 Schmidgall, Robert L. 213 Schmidt, Charles 51,92,192, 195,203 Schmitz, James N. 98 Schoen, William 121 Schoenfeld, Bob 96 Schofield, James 213 Schoon, Carol 198 Schroeder, Peggy 80 Schroeder, Sandy 86,159 Schrom, Terry 88 Schubert, Rick 121 Schubert, Ruthann 70 Schucart, Rick 62 Schuck, Roger 213 Schuler, Eleanor 214 Schultz, Carl 196,199,214 Schulze, Jack 123 Schpmacher, Gene 134 Schupbach, Lucille 51,214 Schwabacher, Louis 200 Schwartz, Abraham 214 Schwartz, Rich 62 Schwarz, Bill 100 Scalafani, Louis 74,214 Scott, Doug 78 Scott, Ron 214 Scranton, Gary 42 Sebuck, Wally 98 Sede, John 214 Sedgwick, Sharon 70,195,197 Seelye, Peni 48,53,86,159 Sefarn, Ronald 214 Segreti, Al 214 Seidel, Pat 118 Seitz, Judy 195 Seiwill, Gary 198,199,201,214 Selburg, Jan 46 Selburg, Roger 100 Sell, Chuck 94 Seltzer, Steve 96 Selquist, Curt 49,107,202 Senet, Margie 70 Senior, Frank 76 Seranton, Gary 214 Serbin, Ira 96 Serwer, Geoffrey 66 Sewak, Janet 214 Seward, Roger 100,214 Sexton, Ron 214 Seymour, Nancy 44,68 Shaheen, George 88 Shaheen, Gerry 88 Shamberg, Mark 62 Shane, John 156 Shapiro, Marcia 84,215 Sharp, Phyllis 45,80 Shaw, William 214 Shea, John 214 Shea, Max 74 Shea, Ron 106 Sheldon, Ken 214 Shellenbaum, Nancie 194 Shelley, Tom 88,202 Sheremeta, Frank 100,214 Sherman, Sherry 84 Sherwood, Dave 121 Shields, Jim 122 Shifo, Tom 76 Shilson, Steve 49 Short, William 199,201,214 Showley, John 122 Shults, Marvin 214 Shylinski, Chester 214 Siebels, Wayne 214 Siedel, Kathy 50 Seigel, Linda 55,102,214 Siegel, Marty 96 Siegel, Sherwin 214 Siegel, Steve 126,214 Siegler, Bob 82 Silski, Joann 106 Silverman, Steve 62,66 Simak, Robert 92,214 Sime, Bob 42 Simmons, Reid 152 Simon, Jim 126,199,200,201 Simon, Norm 62 Simpson, Tom 214 Sims, Steve 92 Sincelar, Roger 48,120,134 Sineni, Ron 122 Singer, Jeff 42,62 Sinks. Bob 150 Sipp, Dick 214 Sirk, Randy 96 Siska, Lana 214 Sisley, Donna 107 Skiles, Frances 214 Skiles, Michael 94,214 Skinner, Roger 214 Slattery, Lawrence 214 Slavitt, Alan 62 Sleight, Patricia 214 Sloan, Dennis 214 Solbodnik, Thomas 121 Smiekel, Pat 94 Smircky, Terry 214 Stephenson, Mike 88 Stergner, Stephen 215 Sterling, Ted 82 Stern, Rick 124 Stetter, Clifford 107 Stevens, Frank 215 Steward, Bill 82 Stewart, Gary 88 Stine, Bonnie 70,215 Stoelller, Robert C. 215 Stoehr, Norman 215 Stofan, Deidre 196 Stone, Doris 194 Stone, Peggy 53,80,215 Stonewell, Gary 118 Stortz, Gary 92 Strauss, Evelyn 84,215 Streitmatter, Aline 215 Stroud, David 64 Strumm, Owen 76 Strumph, Mary Ellen 215 Sturges, James 196,201,215 Subrin, Lawrence 96,215 Sullivan, Kip 82,147,150 Sunko, Paul 100 Suskind, Russell 100,215 Wahl, William 251 Wakefield, Brian 215 Wakely, Sharon 90,215 Wal, Stan 100 Walden, George 126 Walden, Mike 196 Walker, Chuck 134 Walker, Dennis 215 Walker Gil 78 Wall, Kathryn 215 Wallace, Merry 215 Wallerich, Tom 94 Walline, Jane 107 Walsh, Tomas, 74 Walters, Kenneth 215 Wanack, Ted 123 Wantz, John 47,92 Ward, Walter 216 Warner, John 216 Warren, Julie 42,102,216 Warren, Richard 107 Was, Bob 94 Waschbusch, Jim 98 Washkis, Roger 92 Wasserman, Stephen 66 Wasserstrom, Reid 62 Sutton, Loran 215 Swaim, Julia 80 Swanson, Barb 51,102 Swasnon, Carl 215 Swanson, Clifford 72,215 Swanson, Douglas 215 Swanson, Mildred 215 Swanson, Roger 100 Swanson, Ruth Ann 215 Sweborg, Tim 156 Swed, Katherine 215 Sweeney, Sue 44,623,147 Switzer, Linda 102 Sympson, Ron 82 Szydlowski, Peter 48,50,74,193 198,215 Talbot, Jim 53 Tamkin, James 215 Waters, Bill 72 Watkins, Warren 94 Watson, Tracy 94 Way, Arnold 216 Wayman, Don 88 Wayne, Bob 76 Weachter, Wayne 216 Webb, Bob 78 Webb, Victor 121 Weber, Bruce 134,201 Weber, Gary 199,216 Weers, Major 216 Wegl, Marilyn 53,80 Weilor, Sig 224 Weimer, Marty 107 Weiss, Mary 44,70 Weiss, Steve 62 Weitzel, Al 49,74,193,216 Tanzilli, James 120,215 Taradash, Gail 42,234,202 Taradash, Tom 48,51,74,192, Weldy, Ronald 216 Wellbrock, Kent 94 Welbrock, Scott 94 215 Tarnoff, Bob 48,66 Tattershall, Judd 92 Tavarezky, David 215 Tave, Dennis 98,134 Taylor, Bill 94 Telford, Donna 86 Termini, Paul 94 Thede, William 72 Theile, Bart 100 Theus, Gregory 107 Thoman, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Denny 94 Bob 123 Bruce 55,82,155 Dave 94 Doug 74 Jack 78 Joseph 215 Wayne 152,215 Wellner, Dick 124,155 Wenckus, Sandra 42,68 Wenstrom, Ann 216 Werd, Lee 84 Wessels, Bill 98,134 Westendorf, Chuch 120 Westergaard, Doug 88 Wetterer, Carol 68,159,196 Wetzel, Arlene 49,53 Weyerieth, H. Jeffrey 216 Whittet, Jerry 72 Whorl, Richard 72 Wicker, Neil 155 Wicklund, Leslie 126,216 Wicks, Carol 68 Wigder, Bruce 152 Wike, JoAnn 53,102 Wildermuth, Sharon 80 Wiley, Boyd 118 Smith, Chuck 74 Smith, Dan 42,48,82 Smith, Jack 134 Smith, Mary Margaret 107 Smith, Melvin 49,214 Smith, Robert 214 Smith, Thomas 214 Snider, Russ 127 Snyder, Sandy 147 Soifer, Terry 62 Sola, James 214 Solomon, Lawrence 214 Sommer, Roger 214 Southon, Bob 196 Sparks, Joe 126 Spath, Ron 92 Speck, Dave 127 Spencer, Bob 78 Spencer, Marvin 199,214 Spinney, Dave 74 Spittler, Gerald 214 Spreckman, Steve 62 Spurr, Allen 66 Sputh, Ted 94 Stack, Ed 48,50,53,55,92,19l, 198 Stanger, Terry 94,134 Staniforth, Jim 72 Stantibanez, Eugene 107 Stark, Ken 62 Starness, Ray 199,201,214 St. Arnold, William 74 Steele, Ginny 44,80 Stefek, Dan 82 Stein, Bert 62 Stein, Dave 62 Stein, Lawrence 120 Steinberg, Lynn 84,214 Steinberg, Robert 100,214 Steiner, Richard 215 Stender, Mike 100 Thomspon, Doug 152,153,215 Thompson, James 53,215 Thorne, Mark 92,215 Thorsen, Barb 55,70 Thulean, Richard 215 Thurwanger, Mary Ellen 68 Tick, Irving 66 Tiebont, Cornelius 53,215 Tolly, Jim 88,215 Tomal, Robert 78,215 Tomek, Al 92 Topcik, Gerald 127 Tourek, Tom 98 Train, A1 82 Trainor, Ginny 102,159 Trapp, Warren 215 Traum, Raymond 98 Travin, Raymond 121 Treby, Larry 48,66,203 Tucker, Carol 68 Tucker, Susan 215 Turner, Lee 62 Tzeses, Mark 62 Ublauer, Suzanne 43,70 Udelson, Joseph 51,215 Ulfertz, Karen 86 Ulleweit, Carolyn 86 Ulrich, Mary Lou 86,215 Understein, Norm 96 Unruh, Bill 76 Upton, Gary 78 Urbanc, Dave 126,215 Vachkio, Richard 62,215 Vaira, Judy 50,90 Vaisvil, Leo 121 Vanl-Iooser, Sandy 70 VanVerst, Dave 45 Vamess, Harvey, 78 Vastano, Carol 159,196 Vaughn, Karen 106 Verbin, Harriet 84,202 Vetterick, Millie 70 Vetzner, Bob 147,150,153 Viola, Joanne 106 Vodraska, Glann 53 Vogt, Jim 76 Volpini, Carmen 70 Vondrak, Rick 121 Vosicky, James 215 Voss, Marilyn 48,196 Vroman, Shelia 42,68 Vytlacil, G. C. 100 Wachs, Dan 42 Wachtel, Jim 78 Waelbroeck, Bob 121 Wilkie, Jyl 39,80,195,216 Wilkin, Orvin 134,152 Williams, Connie 107,198 Williams, Mike 74 Willis, Carol 86,159 Wills, Jack 92 Wilson, Carolyn 216 Wilson, Linda 127,l94,197,199,216 Wilson, Patty 80 Wind, Gail 84 Windchy, Karen 102 Winger, Jon 122 Winkel, Bobbi 50 Winkle, Fran 80 Wippman, Alan 96,216 Witry, William 216 Witt, Arnie 96 Wodarczyk, Ron 53,216 Wolczek, Alida 147 Wolf, J eff 96 Wollf, Diane 86,159 Wolff, Jim 88 Wollf, Howie 66 Wolff, Mike 62 Woll, Sue 49,53,102 Wollnik, Walter 88,216 Woodcock, Lynda 68 Woolsey, Kay 53,80 Woulfe, Henry 216 Wright, Gary 100,216 Wright, Richard 64 Wurmnest, Mary 216 Wyatt, Dave 62,216 Wykhuis, Gretchen 102 Yager, Sidney 216 Yanuzzi, Vince 82 Yap, Gloria 116 Yocum, Ken 82 Yontz, Neil 88 York, Jim 216 Young, Gregg 216 Young, Pam 49,68 Youngberg, David 82 Zageron, Alan 216 Zegler, Patricia 216 Zgonina, Joe 134,216 Ziegler, Dale 127 Ziegler, Jan 216 Zilkin, Oro 98 Zimmerman, Sandra 216 Zissman, Maxine 84 Zitman, Howard 62 Zolleck, Henry 216 Zuck, Ronald 216 Zura, Gary 82
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