-4 wav, 'Q X I i 1 E P 1 W. ,..,v.....f.-Y- .M Q X ' 'L . 1 f 1 , , L Wg' Jw--W ' Q 4 , 'Vx ' ' V .7 ' 1 ' '. wfwrxuvxe V: ' ' wnrawf 11' 'Q ,- V, . ,Q I N M 6 'ml' 1 .xuqllw 'I 4' ' - H, I . - 1 1 QAM ' - 'ff ' 'P z V , . . .. ,. K 4 M . ,. . V M , x X f 5 f , r f A L I , . X , K W , , x . . ' 4 V . . H . H , L L., ,, I ,A A 1 ., K , x k ' N ex . .W - X 3 , . 5, . P Mx - N A K , , .i 1 ' -' V'-. , . '- ww- ' k V, X B, I . 'lp .. 4 t ,xl .ff ' ,x 4S' 1 Ji . 7 RQ' A' , ,. . ul Y ' D' ' , , . 11 ,.fE+ '3cw .f .' , Ks- 'Wi 'TM me 'H' 5 ' -HL ,MLA ' A , 1 v , pg' 2' X' ' In f -. W 5 . Q A 5 3 , A f,, 1 V V , ..-Aww FH ' ' ' ' X .' K ' pu if fffvx,-QQ, . ' 1 I T 1 v -'V - fczw-if ,. 3 I ,Q ,. ' . N 1 1 ' 3 Y ,. , ,V 4. , L m. U - . fam 1, L 'Y . Q, fx' X ,.,.l,.. J ' r' 1.10 , N5 ' . I. 'J' . r V x, ,v y ,F , . -1 'i A W -V W 4 I u ,I , N f -4 IW A , H, ' , ' J.. A gf - , 1 '.-ff o-4 , . Q l x w N x U m, 9.-.ii f 4 ,J 'P fra? . 'Q X Editor-z'n-Chiqf Patyf Flanagang Assistant Edits if Hifi r cl' fm on LR! Tm '55 5 a LAURA!! ' ull!-If BQLLITYN ' 'N n ' N A ' ' V ' -,-- , A , Q l WILION LJIGAIY UULLITIN ass-34 WLION 'W-W 'nm LIIRAIY UliARY .,:Q' V, .-,525 Ai' -. Q2 7, , fl, -:WL .212-' M1 'f:a??,QEy 1'f,rw- 'Diff- 5 :ii ,- - ?f'f 2 5' V P '-I , 31 S I' ,Q x .i f ,. ,-,., 13 Q-25111 . ',,f.,.w.- .9 , u , I J.. u V' fx .app , . . -, .W ll ,2 ,- 'x V! lx gi 4 ,H , C ,Q Q ' if f '-ff l . rv ' 'rn Q J.-., ' in ,A fa vga 'W E 523 P A ,i 4 ,I . K ' 1 in ,i?: E H H , M I, 5, 1 i an' 1 , W1 VII Lil NM 159 ,, i . w .1 , W Ill!! :rl 1 1 N VIL-509 wwf umm ww' x 93453545.88-57M768D9'5 9 l939'6'f fi lima AN OPPORTUNITY T0 LEARN The time to think, ana' more than think, to learn, k l ,ff 'h'--. ,ish -f -Q....,...,........,,,, , MAH k I the place to slutty, to explore the established faets 'T he desire to know 3 A moment U curiosigz, cz fag: ff z'rzc0mprehensz'0n An ambz'tz'0n to learn . . 4 ,L 5 A i w 1 w Q E N w H w vu L I W i r I s 1 J 2 f ,, ? S if W' l f l I 6 Thr actz'vz'tz'es which broazim the stun'f'nl's scopf Ihr wants that enrich his 6'0,ZlCflfl'0llIl! experzkrzre- The z'nsp1'ratz'0n I0 particzlbalff . . WEA --.:a---- 7 ,. ff, S AWK' These opportunities are accessible to Bradley students, hr evegf experience can be cz learning situation 9 President Talman W. Van Arsclale, J LV k f' f . , ' .hi 11l1141 3 To seize all opporlunzhes is the lzzghest goal. The Universigf creates an awareness fy' lhzsfaet by its oegz location the top fy' the hill. I1 Q ' ZZ Q, f 9 mmm-I as QR 0 THE ACADEMIC WHEEL BEGINS TO TURN. The sighs and shifting of feet as students wait for their REGISTRATION time to be called. Greetings to familiar faces, evaluations of new ones. Forms, cards, name, major and inevitably the I.D. number. Gounselors, schedules, the teacher you want, the ones to avoid. Group requirements, the empty checking account and for some, the graduation fees The Activities Fair: join, participate, give. The smiling face offering satisfaction in return for one's time. Books, pens, No-Doz, the last used,' book, the din of cash registers. Fresh air. The anticipation of new classes, new teachers, new faces which lie ahead. I4 .-93' 1 M' 'j, 'ills-som, The wheel carries one on- past the naked steel beams soon to enclose more books, more classrooms, more knowledge. The mud in the street, the shudder of rivets joining steel to steel, the destruction of the old, the unhnished promise of the future. 11 - b The academic wheel encourages one to examine this microcosm of reality. In the ENGINEERING and APPLIED SCIENCE divisions is found the student who looks beyond his college years to the creation of skyscrapers and bridges by examining the intricacies of their structure Here, both theory and material are integrated into the mind of the student who will structure his ideal in reality. R V Q l7 The outward expression of inner thought, the agony of the imperfect form, the beauty of the unique harmony, the essence of life: all these ideals are captured in the swish of the brush, in the transfer of notes from paper to sound- the slight inconsistency which either mars or enlightens the creation in the mind of the beholder. The FINE ARTS student transfers his ideals from thought to reality- that others may discover similar meanings in their lives. It is as if our wheel has stopped for a moment to search deeper into its being. hmm .. I' ' V Whips if .MMM ENT?-Q pf Pima 1 -, ilu-Pfam.. Sl 'Q 'lr I' I V ,'l.'... 1 . f,fCjzifgf',,i c ,.-ll mf' TQJLJ' '-jimf 1 ' www 525 ,R we gag. . V gs ggi 453511: if-sf fiwfg 2 g .ffm Q' if '7 qw iq .Zi A A .fin 0 In N ,,-: M if Q ' ,Q ,3.,,,,y Af VAULAK .V Bradley both compels and encourages its students to partake in CULTURAL ACTIVITIES. Foundefs Day, Honors Day the procession of faculty in academic robes, the interested and the bored student, IBM cards and grade point deductions, Lecture Arts, the fascinating speaker, the one who communicates only with the graduate student. Faculty panel discussions, the pro and the con, a cliance for closer relations between faculty and student. Qui' wheel has discovered a crystallizing of intellectual pursuit 20 'ff H53 'grfg I ' ' 2 Q ' f 170 fav Q , J-' f Y , f 4 ,, Z L if ' 4- Y , ff at f 1 Mfg if . A W 2 T LQ . I 5 'f 2 QQ, V' The parley about political theory, Z1 roundtable discussion of the how and the why of international conflict. The student of INTERNATIQNAL STUDIES must apply his understanding of policy, to be able to understand people. The foreign policy, the foreign costume, the alien but smiling face- these are the tools of his trade. is-Q wifi, V ,jf Training uncoordinated voice boxes to utter coherent soundsg evaluating the difiiculty, then using classroom knowledge to minimize the defectg the excitement of the carefully, but correctly pronounced, umotherg such are the problems and triumphs the student in SPEECH THERAPY experiences. WW A m ' I in - A E My is XM K'Sf qw.: 'L 23 -my, w-7'rdf,,i' '- The world of college is A WORLD OF BOOKS opening and closing. It is a relay race where knowledge is passed from book to brain to blue book. The library, the largest storehouse or thought, stands waiting for its contents to be engulfed by the eager student. People learning, others discovering how to learn. An idea, a thought, an attempt, a failure, a second try-breakthrough . . . success. The dikes of apathy are broken, and the waves of light flood the mind nv 1 l 24 45: f 1 ew 11, L 1 X: ' 2.1. ff 1 15275 K ly .f ' Agy,,,, '?a gf THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES, the hub of the academic wheel where minds and bodies stretch, strain, relax. A paper becomes a Saturday night dateg a chemistry book-a bedtime story. Books pile up until the human form seems to fade into oblivion, and all that remains is the infinite height of the books. The eye experiences the meaning of Ugood taste 5 the mind evaluates its intricacies, and the tongue finally manipulates Oni, je parle francaisf' H 555 xx vp- V- v NK? N-X si I 526, Experience, experimentation, anticipation, peering into the world of knowledge for a coherent thought. The theory of life's processes is evolved as a rat twitches at an electric shock . . . as a shark's entrails are laid bare for examinationg the molecular structure of a complex substance is evaluated. The fascination of manipulating numbers, observation of Satum's rings, the entrancing quality of a flickering flame- all are part of the wheel of academic studyg each opens wider the door to greater knowledge. 22,- + W We-f-1. lf. hm....., f. 29 bk 'ai Uwinv- l Sunshine on an open book, fresh-air classes, the urge to bathe in the sun instead of a more intellectual atmosphere. An opportunity l to raise onels grade point, to do research, l or begin a new language-such is the challenge l for those who attend SUMMER SCHOOL. l Bradley's NIGHT SCHOOL, a supplement l to the daily curriculum, the scourge of regular students, the delight of part-time and adult students. It's three-hour lectures, cigarette and coffee breaks, and the inevitable empty seats on game night. Our wheel of knowledge stops not for sunshine or darkness, but continually moves onward toward its goal. xg-np 5 .,i.V,. ew? fa -s--.-...,. l l 'K My .fic Dr. Frank Gryna-recipient of the 1965 Putnam Award N Student teachers observing classes and learning techniques from their counselors: classroom learning coupled with teaching experience- the principles practised by the COLLEGE OF EDUCATION in its attempt to train tomorrow's educators. Old methods quickly replaced by modern techniques, learning facilitated by advanced equipment and greater knowledge of the workings of man's mind the wheel regenerates itself in its teaching of those who will one day pass on their knowledge to the future. a n FZ . fl A ' Ufz' , , 1 T 9? T it 4 94 sw. s T. FQ VAQYQZQYQ4 QT. ii Qs A fig ibxgs if ' ,Qs 4 T- .QJ 'S',AQ KW .iliiiii 5 v 0 Mag V 'o M QM 5? ,vi4 0A?q up x,5f 3 if QW T or ' is Tha V., 5153555 ,s K , 3 ., A The doors to further knowledge swing open to the GRADUATE STUDENT. Deeper and more encompassing study is required for the completion of the Master's thesis. The doors of solitude enclose one in a cell of intellectual pursuit, then reopen for the knowledge gained to be passed on. This study leads one further down the paths of thought, and convinces one to continue. l .,.X, ,EJ 'Y l VE ,,.,..- ...A Asa-in Enter F INALS. Exit sleep. Exit sanity. Enter a smoke-Filled room that has forgotten how to laugh except in hysterical giggles, one in which the search for knowledge has been replaced by the necessity to make grades. I've got to get out of this place. The library would be line. The cochlear canal contains . . . where's that bobbie pin? If we study hard we could get A's. Would you believe one C . . . and the rest D's? It's do and die week. You'll die if you do. You'll die if you don't. 37 z. ff, B , Q'+sQ.u-V . -,.. H 3 WW mum. , w , fp f 1, ,gn MM- ff VMNXWN Aw E-15 , ' w 9 f i HIT r, 1? ??WE , fm 3,3 Hidikkwkm u fi 3 . ,1q.,'b-'F ff' f , Ya f Q ,I g ye, x If ,Q , 5 ' R . X mf ,f 4 X15 X Q 'V XA ' 5 J comes Www ld Q R' Z if E3 i5 HAMhUH5fHS Q in D I 415 ff N Q ST I m M ..,. VVXisT6r-A r' X o 1' 'Z egg REQ mo Wm R X aliasing! ' A llunflllll'-'liif r l:lri1:nl:liq.m21 .III-Mlfibjgg D KXRTBHS CE W ..,, , 'LO LP' ' ,,,,.- S QOCWWW ,ITE m 'vw p b Q. N QQ' is xx f .-,WW , -v, gf- .X,. , , M. .x,. -1-m1..,.....,W-W-Q W- - ' w w s A! ' M W 'AS' W' 'L '7,px - - X ' x h 5 i.,-,.T::4N W , , ,, , Auf g: 1,- r,,,,.,.. 5.5, , -. 'vu- Zuumi .' Huh 5 h A: 'f':.Q 'ig xg . 5 4: 1 .rf . Ls? ,.4 .1 4 N V '9x'9m , ,I is l si! 5 v 'Y 'yi FW l 'V if J ldkgxfstlg-lp. A X A it i ' all ' wx ' Q 1 . sax W' A walk in the parkg chilly, sun-warmed daysg the cellophane snap under-footg beauty, then barenessg Watering eyes and running nosesg pipes, gloves, cycles, hay racksg Winter at an 8 o'clock, spring at noong Midterms, first loves, first drunksg And, Finally, socks. Fall is here! M113 lm U ll l V Miki SN, , h, , Msg:-f 't awmifasz -klfxziziilif li Mirah.. Qzfugymfv .. N N, H ,,...,,kmM ,viffsr - - ...mmf ,, 'fiisgcifwd rank., 'AA H gin um I I 1, ,W ,Q 5 Ngsw.5vg' , 1 . 'f.t:.,,f-'ff' A ff' ., ,' ffgzgff 5 K qw., 5 1, if e ,- Q iff-5' 1: ? ' 2 1 ,- 1 , A :waz ' .ft -35 , I -.Q ,..m3,jY A, , 'H ,, N.. ,I Q 'Q ' ' 'Y' 'QQ .9 -.rf . 'W . .V -rm ,J ,yn Q -.lv-ill., QQ? 'FP ' if ,, ,., gm.: 'Q 5 , Gaim 1 ' ' is we 4 i LN 'fft AQ ' :Q at -7 4, ,grab Vwvzsg UP, . .Wi Cs,- The campus assumes a strange appearance as banners grace the Fieldhouse and the Student Center, and wierd structures grow before houses and dorms. Prof,s note weird maladies among their remaining students bandaged fingers, drooping eye lids, and the apparently contagious sweatshirt-itis. Harried Greeks shuttle between houses and stunt show. Long days and longer nights finally lead to the victory cry from punchy workers- Mutha, we're done!', HOMECOMING'S READY-WELCOME ALUMS! W, sf, 4 as 'W-,f K ,ram HM. 44 4 ,,,J-4 .,.-K ,Y....f l .pv- ,x, M4 A ,cr eQ,M .V ,QQ Xx . ,.. A It we . if ,J 4 W .,.,. kg ' i ' ' .. Q ,. 9-ex g Ar, ' Qc., ,Kg -. ix., ,wh vp egg' . iw V ., 1311 W b, In N. y fr , in .- 'H Q 3 53--. ga K, - ' y 1- A gf' 2 .3 gf, -1 3' .. n e. lm li li Lf.: if ' I ff fil r ' ' -f ' ' X 3 3 fl- .., ,,g. , :. V1 f ffffw, ,. 2 'gg 9' A -'. -LK '- X ' . .,. '. ,f r I to 3 K Kin YB Qxfisg W ....,.,, - - .,, ,V R y Y '4 . u: A ,I-1 , N' NM - x,-M Q ,csc 5,x,,1. IUHHHHI I ll! -0 STH? HUSKIES Curtains up! Light the lights! EVERYTHINCJS COMING UP CARTOONS! Wilma, the ole' smelly, and Baby Huey join Casper and Snoopy in a commotion to be remembered long after the last line of STUNT SHOW and the last move of the mechanized HOUSE DEC. A revival of an old tradition- a SNAKE DANCE with a thousand participants and a spirited bonfire where F rosh discard green beanies, traditional symbol of the Freshman. li Ali l 91 1 l li ,r L e l l . I 1 I i l w 4 w l 4 .J- I ? I K 1 , , 47 1 I ilu- Kay and .Marian ,vmile congratulations after President Van Andale crownx Cheri 1965 Homecoming Queen M ,MMV 48 1 I 71 QFRBHE A '3?gf' ,, 1- gwuf 5 The Bradley Brave sheds his headdress at the feet of the 1965 HOMECOMING QUEEN as frenzied anticipation gives way to tears and laughte Jazz with a Bosa Nova beat from Stan Getz- the Friday night pace. An unfortunate slower pace- the defeat of Bradley by Northern Illinois. Spirits, perhaps non-existent at the game, come alive for Saturday night, the dance, parties, and three o'clock hours. And so the curtain falls on 1965 HOMECGMING. Mr. Morton j. Barnard of Winnetka, Ill Bradley Dad, receives an honorary Director p q from Dr. Van Arsdale. Cars lilled with clothes and care packages, Dads, Moms, brothers and sisters- another DAD'S DAY begins. Smiles and warm hellos greet Dad as he is introduced to friends and room mates The man of the hour is treated to a banquet, a football game, and perhaps a sunset serenade And then, as Dad slips into his pocket a considerably Slimmer wallet, the chimes signal a good-by kiss or a Hrm ha idshalxe The first special concert of the 1965 school year- the unusual combination Godfrey Cambridge and Peter Nero Cambridge-the man who brings to the American conscience through the use of satirical humor, an awareness of its follies. Nerosthe man who brings to an audience a moving interpretation of popular jazz numbers through precision Hnger-to-key contact. The sum of the twoga flawless production and clever commentary which elicited a standing ovation. l I ll l i, ll l li .l N ll i, in ,L li . A spark of talent and ability, kindled with superb direction, and fanned by a sincere desire to entertain, produced a conflagration of line THEATRICAL WORK. Three curtain calls and resounding applause met the cast at the close of The Miracle Worker. After reaching dramatic heights with the first production the theatre changed its pace with the production of 'lOh Dad, Poor Dad, l , Ma1na's Hung You In the Closet and I'1n Feeling So Sad. t 1 F l l l I l I I r Annie Sullivan-jackie Forman Helen Ke1Ier4Linda Benjamin Captain Keller-Mike McGinnis 52 1 l x n s 5, 5, ar f ar ? ' I rf 1 fa 6 X 'wulg a df f ' X I V 'Si ' 'E WJ: 'S f E, 14 is :- -4 -QQ , . , , Q81 1 V S-2114.-W - K-. , ff if X BM 55, W -5 1 , 49-4 V vf - SOMEWHERE IN WYCKOFF: One: You wanted a blind date so I got you a blind date. Could I help it if she looked like a sailor? Another: Like I mean slacks okay, but bell-bottoms? Lucky she had all that hair-kind of hid her face. One: So nibble around the pierced earrings-don't tell me all your troubles. SOMEWHERE IN HEITZ: She: Blind date? Yeah, I shoulda been blind. Until they turned around I thought it was a boy and a girl. But then no girl's got a beard like that! He looked like some kinda lumberjack. Cycle riding? Of course I acceptedg he was standing on my feet with those dumb boots. 5' 'O 1 if 'us W 11 rfvfsfmga-sg i. ., .A , . ,ww , M ll l l li 4 'I l l l 1 I I ge AJ, -ni? Qi' 1 -Y x4 ,K -if STUDENT CENTER-Doors, pull . . . Information! Stairs . . . Climb . . . Listen, now, you canlt crop off her legs! Hall . . . Hey, has anybody covered the St. Louis game? Across hall . . . Despite many objections, I'm going to play a number from Bob Dylan's latest album. Bang, bang . . . You have to be recognized Senator! Doors . . . stairs . . . This program has been brought to you by A.B.C More stairs . . . doors . . . One black, two cream. So like you wouldn't have believed it . . . Doors . . . click, click, click . . . Two pins, good ball! Nice shot. Stairs . . . doors . . . push. rf? A Ji.-5,,.,--' xr- i i-,-gqgqgarmv-4 1 56 If P --.-..,,,,xX S M ' RD ROO l l i 1 I I 4 Lg . 4 f Jw, ' V f,f :fJ': .faf fy X7 I Avy , , new WINTER came, witnessed only by shorter days and longer shadows, but no signs of snow. Idle snow shovels, salt, and boots gathered eobwebs-until Christmas Eve, when only the commuters saw the town beneath a blanket of white. Even after break they watched and waited, but saw only mere attempts at snow. ' fy gg. get sig? 1 ' 1 N wfrf wigs My i f 1, MMYXM 4w ,- 'bs 1 yi , 'Yyg 'Q 1 ,X 'gl s V ti x --,W NMS. 4... 4 f'N X 1 if ! - da-,ff wp: 3, m -E 1 f fb 1 0 Q af? 4, QW A x. J,7gf:,1 . .,, 1.1 M . S: i - w 1 1 1 il ii ,1 1 M N i, I v I I A l J 62 , l Y l 5 .L PEOPLE . . . all types, shapes. and sizes. All have something in common, yet all are distinctly unique. Blending together at any time in many places . . . a couple, a loner, a group or a crowd- happy to be together, content to be alone. People . . . a fascinating subject of study. V521 K RTX , : I 5' Q ,. ,Z F i L' . - 7 Q1 in fzi A1522 ,. 'ix I Q f-41.6. x gf 4 f i, - , 4 , 1, .d?'l.f:'. 'N 1 1. li h Q ' ' . 5- F ' -an as-, He 2 fr'-1 ? 4 ty' E251 , 2151 X nv! 'K 1 . 'Wa v --I - I V c I x 1 z 1, ' J 4, ' l ., - A A A 4 1 , f . 1' ,4 iam . we M 1 Ml' i WM' FACES IN THE CROWD+ each displaying an inner emotion. Few will find what they're seekingg some may Search forever One can live in the limelight others choose the shadows of the wings 'Nur 2 2 2115 ,. Some will be remembered-many forgotten, but all are here. 3, R X Y' wgwf , W. , 1 vw J 9 list 1, fag. k 5 , l X figs 5 ,Qty wif , w w aw? Y .A Ek gf? I , ,. QQ, ry W, is lx' wwe? 2? wi J?l Y '-'f-. l. I 1 Y f nf? f r . Af , 4 , 12 , f !,l..J agr- , .ia:5,. , J, fig .im-. Q , . D ,E 1 4- .. ' ' N ' Vlr f ff K nits fir 2' Convertibles, bare feet, blankets in the grass, sunlight on a closed book- eacli signifies a long-awaited rebirth of spring. Gne is amazed as winter-wliite girls trudge toward B Park and return stained by the summer sun. Madras and bermudas, Class cuts and drop slips, frequent pinnings, and one-way tickets to Nassau. VVould you believe . . . Spring is here! ,-2 as f s , ff E S Q v w' f iw w i ., UA: ,xylf V ,Z Z 'fn Q Q NW f me , W f 4 'Z' X 1 fff 7 .Q 5, 'al X 4, Q5 2 f 9 xx 4-s ys, , N57 Wig .- t ,. if f' Mgt ,f V f f y H2 w A-fs , f X If ,, 'W f , 1 0 W -K .WW ? ' Q yr 'isnt' Q 'a 'fr ' fi! Q, u, 'nga 53:41-5. .pf . ., no 59' V 'o ,M i , aj N I it , X VW, s vn? 1 ff A -. 1 if 5 Z v ,swf My af M ywaaw t fr ,af .,.,, , ,S ,Qian gf vi? nb , as it i m Q: S PM .fc 'Q rw , X . .1 4 .4 3, 295' W' X NM Q W? ,,, 4 ' J 4 y M 5, fr av Q5 Zh f cf-. , 2? 'YN e ff' W , Ai :Ai tt 1 Q 1 2 Af Q I 3? 'f il Q , C 4 'fr V DEQ , 2. ' 'QOYW' ,, k 1 9 YQ l ah . . A Hmmm . .. ' A red-nose clown, shy but eager smiles of young children, the cries Anyone can win! a splat of mud in the face, the surprise prize-- stuclents unite in '4Hilarity for Charity. An auction, a dance, ,Queen Charity and King Hilarity . . . but the temporary pleasures of prizes and laughter could not excel CAMPUS CARNIVAL'S contribution to charity 68 f 'T ' 1. '- ffrf: U ' . .H , -V 'rg 'Q X., yi 1 , Q xf,-, . ., 6551:-'..7, ft 'V , Q f5 ' .' 'sf 'JPY . WQ.'Y2, ' 1' ' Q' 3: 'Q fl I 'fm f. ,,.. x 3 -I ' h o 4 . 1 X- ' , , , ww W KX , Xffvfrxg Y-N H-1 .d .ll-in-fi - w x A43 . , Nlvlswzgq H W lg? ol qv- . 1 - 'nr ' Kruk, ' ' ':f- V' J ' T4 f: : 74 I 'Etsy l ' A ... 94. ,'f1,.,',,..' -'Z ,,,igw A ,,fu . lf .V ff 3 A Picasso, I ain't. Oh, why not? I I gotta get out of this place. ' V ...W--.,,g, U' Five endless days of grinding routine, and then- THE WEEKEND! Forget the past week, it didn't exist. Forget next week, don't let it exist. Thoughts of classes recede into the darkness of the mindg anticipation of the Friday-night date takes over. the weekend is here . . . Like to go to a swingin' party tonight? lill pick you up at eight. Oh . . . you have a date already-well . . . how about your room-mate? 70 e Guys go T.G.I.F.ing to prepare for their dates . . . Q17 X Y ' , I 2963 5 G- I- r l X. - , ., X 12 ir. ,fy -:f f x 5g,,s,g .A 5 AVAK y.v STLIDIJ .w-asia I w I I 1 1 V 1 1 1 I 5 4 l 71 W. VW 'wi- swf-....-f . . . Saturday, when onward, ever o beer and cheer prevail. The frivolity of the week-end unburdens the mind and uplifts the As the end approaches, all try to save every moment of repr but that imminent day . . . nward, soul. ieve, as .W,,,,.J,,. 1 wwf ' :www , m ,V , iv zur ' -C., , f-ms- , ,, ,, ff- A 74 ' , A .,l,...Q.fMq K I I -V ...,, K 4,4-Q, 1 1 H . 1 , ,v ,ra .45 , ' , w 4' . ,Mar , 1 g'h,,s. I Mu. ' , as .5 A, .,f: I Q. f M ,nv ' , or - ' . N, ,WV r , Y-tw In -usd.. 5, , ,W 1 V , -sg, ,. My , A . Q X' -V f. -W--' W , WN ,ws f ss W - -Q ,. gg ,W V M fy X-w-we N .Q W WV Q , X' ,, 4 . anus.- f sr .ri ' ' 4 'F' A . ,..,..45 .. .W .4 fini Q --s ,Z f Af. fig ive --...nw . . . Sunday brings the agony of the long reach from bed to alarm clock and the anguish that returns with the shrieking ringg an exchange, and only eight hours to catch up for a lost fifty-four, Living from weekend to weekend . . . the student's way of life. 1 my it fam E Fm aww f -ak 433.5 f i V -' 2:51 4 . 1 i 'I' E zffi' V 1 4 I .- Q g W . 1 or pu R . A S? 73 ' 'X Q 4-.r john .Moore, Ann Booth, and Danny Solomon captured a zvell-earned first place title in the talent xhow. left Bradley thi v f. 'QR- KW x Mike McGinnis, a well-known folksinger year to join the New Christy Mirtstrelsf 74 Bringing to light what was once latent talent . . . the exhibition of ability which may begin and end on Bradley's stage or may rise to greater heights on the entertainment panerama . . . Bradley boasts a variety of talent ranging from ethnic folk singers to straight dialectical comedians. 4 : 'HQ' 5 . . u ,af if F' Q ,h ii X 'I' 310 'f Y' ii u s Rf '4 'W M L 19 5-,5 g, ,I '-V wil ti X I -.1 01 . - 11 . it i fi? il V ii! iiii - ii .IV '- if li viii lan: ' Z. TL :fi 1 t J e V1 ft , 'i 1 f ff . V 7 F X 21. P t v the . c Q . s .c 'A 1 ' Y 'M 1 I-F if Q- ,r I 'i if ,- sg ' , , 5 1 it Ql . A -J. x . 9 b 1 . ff ii' X Q . f 49? -'-- - Q A H' ' ' A' - in Xi' . N 'Q-. 41,-,'-7. i iw M - f' W ,' 3' f, - ' X ' V tix .,f: 4 A , ix: A.. haf ..-.4 N. .. WA, .ic i V . v w N ,, M egg ,v rg julie Timmerman and Marty Foster played Second in the 1966 talent show. The CI1'jf DIt'6'1IFTS,:, who have marie L1 popular rfcnrdzng are a familiar group on campus. 'wk 'sm-7 En-,,62..r 3 ,.Z 'i-.- 'fmt ,'E s Q' in 5 ? W' K M? . :gl M' WKAZQYQQ ,wg Y Sffffi fy QW ,ff -' f . w .. wffl ww wi .W ,. g , -gag' f. 4' -528810-.,, .X',, u .k'x+. . . 4 , r ik ..4.41 -1,4 - -. - ' r C , 1 4 2:4 v .,.. If , . ww 1- , f,g, M, ' ..gp,,.. . W. .f , 1 -q ,x- 'W . 3 A Q viii ww v,w,umn1lh NW M N, A mf AA,A W .. x, V- . qffalgff 450' ,,',,s, ,FV , -.Q ALL CAMPUS QUEEN Miss Marion Moksfell Marion, a member of Whols Who for two years, has served as President of her sorority, Sigma Kappa. This outstanding coed was nominated by Pi Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Tau, and Tau Epsilon Phi. 4 5 , I ., l o ,Q 'I o - FINALIST Miss Potti O'Mor FINALIST Miss .loom Gore A member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Patti was nominated An el t d emen ary e ucation major from Decator, Joan by her sorority. A sociology major and founder of the is active in Student Senate and Ch' 0 1 mega sorority. Sociology Club, she is also active in Student Senate and A versatile student, she was nominated by her sorority. Angel Flight. Miss Kothy McMohon Chi Omega SEMIFINALISTS Miss Peni Seelye Sigma Kappa L-Y 1 'A 5 ' Q. -f- Q, 3 K ' ' Zz V . .f ,,.,. 4 QXQ W fag 'K 5745? ff f HOMECGMING QUEEN Miss Cheri Rober Cheri, a Peoria Junior majoring in Elementary Edu- cation, was nominated by Tau Epsilon Phi. She has served as Cheerleader Captain and Student Senate Secretary. Cheri is a member of Pi Beta Phi. . H ' s if - x , ,Auf ,-W . vs , 'Maw W.. V., M . ,.:. M .. ,Q .L . ' . J an , -s : ,,-. '-:EMMA 9 .. Mm 2' M we .A - f at J! Q mr N . Fe? . - we me ' iitfzgfafiflQi1aI4..,5p.- -f:'fi,s+f my - V 4-.-'-fww,2'fgf ' :'i'7722Tl!'?55if-gfnffkswif, - P l-gm it 'yqg?g,555Lcf.ai: - J ..73..,,ff5i55'i??4,5, :.,pQs1?x1A9, 355. , - ATTENDANT ATTENDANT Miss Morion Mokstell Miss Koy Ringel Marian's future holds further education in account- Kay, a Pi Phi from Peoria, was nominated by Sigma ing and possibly the Peace Corps. This Sawyerville Nu. As a senior in the Psychology Department she Senior, a member of Sigma Kappa, was nominated plans to venture into the field of Clinical Psychology by Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. upon completing her education. Miss Corol Bertolmio Gamma Phi Beta IA. . Miss Lindo Richardson Miss Potti O'Mc1r Pi Beta Phi Q 1 +V f ., 4 e f X t W wx 1 , . s 9 if - JY,,,sxv M 'h -1 Y X A. -4 lf' J,f-' , at 4, 'ax M k X1 1 . ' - PRINCESSES Miss Jecmne Kongobel Pi Beta Phi 'mv -' fvrgf xif-5 C 3 ll ,LQAI f HQ' if , i ,ff I 1965JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM KING: Mr. John Luhfolo 1965 l.F.C.-PAN-HEL Miss POT NXOVHS, Gamma Phi Beta KlNGiMr.Chc1rles Schmidt, Sigma P1iiEpii10ii 82 QUEEN: Miss Chris Priiz, Pi Benz Phi 1965 FROSH-SOP!-I PROM DUCHESS: Miss Cheri Rober, Pi Beta Phi DUKE: Mr. Curt Selquisf, Phi Alpha filfilfl lil li l 1965 CAMPUS CARNIVAL QUEEN Miss Sue Enfringer, Chi Omega flli il mums W I Ol, ? , 1' v , A...- , Q V W mmm awry ' A s MVM, 5, ,,m. A . . m ffn 1 - M ' -V--Q-any 4 0-W ,,,......,,,,.4...4,.. ,Q V . 0 1, N WU, - 5 or 3 AN, 'fs 1966 R.O.T.C. QUEEN Miss Grefchen Wykhuis, Sig 1 K pp 83 2 1 IT'S GR-R-R-R-REAT Q ,L V: eg, 1 , .M-..-,-.,.v M.. , W me ,wp M mMx ' 'T A A -v,N-fwiwfpm N Q , wwmwwwwfmlmmw 4-Q wwmwm-QAM-www, , ' ' ff Pa: -vxwffgx X v M-,affnuw-wg? N , V W, x f ff! ' A-A ff X www, W, am A W y -3 ' 5 if T0 BE GR-R-R-R-REEK! ,QW X pug, I no ,iw M ' W 4-ww-Mffw' l x .4 ----' 2 5:-2. af 1 M- - vw f wif Y, If ,, fine 5' f2,iffwi3i. fQmSffi 52 aff ff F ,givin ' if YN .-'su' .w-4' WTA 1-5+-it g, , v x ,I xx wk 1 1 L.: 'N. -Y PNEWE 35,1 lu wwf an , s gi: L :A ,fp ---rl ---Ik My V, 4 ni? if fu.. 4 N, M, -. V . f 1 wwf. A 'O L-., .fn 'W . 4' , ' 41 in ' ff ' if ff A .L Q if ,pw QI. 1 N . -Q .IA .WAN , lif- W w . nag, H Q mm ' FW' ,ze-'f Q Q , ,E W pawn W' ,V mums- A ,W '- ' --W , . WW W . - -W . A fSQhv1'w fffmwyx HW' 'bwwwfm '7 R j mf ,,A,,.,KQ, - W ' f ,ml +-snowy ,gm g ,,,kW,., k . f, 'f f ' M- f WWMH'-S Wyywvnm - ,Zin ,W H M' 4 w -- Mm , , X , , , . ,. - x 6. . ', A ., .,g.,m,z,, 4 W., .3 W ,,.,. , , , , ., .V .i , ff 1 '., .,ZS's'a.A -fJQ,1?'.2w ,wffaln P' W A .ms Q' ,A ,SA 4 Q. ,,!'551 -, W ag, , A , .1 4. ,w - , , , V 5 W .. . ., , 5, ,. . f 1 .1, yu, It V. ,9 ,ky ,gigxjff ,LAW wi ,EQ 'fifty ,J . X: fr lg., ,, X gy K r mx A ,K 2 Ja. f,,h ,K,, 31 ww? M Xa . I 5 X ff y F ' Wig w , -if ' , . sa 5524- ff bv. ffm? b 1fif5Y Q f mv , ' 3 q ,yy 5 '51 Q35 . 2 at-ICN 1 If , x ,gk X . gk, 70111: in v 1p , ,,kf,,x7s, 4,4 ,W Q ,1 Y. j,7,g'Q. V Q Rm . S 4-tyywg X 4 5 wx E f LX, SM 1 5' SL' 'QW . X if N24 H414-.Pe f f, 'MV I 1 ,faxilh mi W Qgwp- gr mt- J .vm JAM . ' ff , f. Y- ws ,. f ,-If ,f ,A ,2.yJQS:,,,f A, ggi, gk' ,A ,if 45 , wg HJ- xg -,ml 'wkriff .,y',. V 'E 3? K wg Xfvigmglia 3 ea 14 ,.W..W.... . V g,,.a.,,.,,,.,wgg ! Q Y' :Y :I -2 :M la 1' r: -,-: rx: 1 ' M W, px, QE gi' Qxtjy fa ,ml ' A gi, ' if ,M . 7552- f i H 2 l 4 . t' . i f x f f - i, 1 I sJ X ' sl gl Name tags, preferential bids, skits, free cigarettes, small talk- lg To the uninitiated, this is the superficiality of RUSH. Y' ll But the first handshake from Active to Pledge il tops this week of uncertainty, awe . . . lx and in the end, satisfaction and relief. XQ if Rush symbolizes the beginning of the fraternal journey 1? and its supporting role in college life. i From here the Pledge grows in pursuit of academic knowledge, social aptitude, and extra-curricular achievement. ' ,..--' f5is X-XR TH: MEN fin 4' I,-.A N .1-1fl!' n w ffwnvwd , wr, l ww .. .f......-- A... sf X' :ww 2 'K ::a.,:-,w1a,.'.t: , - .f V' -55534 . ,M - s - ' v sig , jig? ,,gf'5g .Jkt lf f , sf. fa-, ,f -Mg: , ,W , Q some vs , wgzrw-A ,if A, - - ' ' fp? 52 . swf. 1 i f Q. Vif Y I ,U l ' In-j p . ff .. fgf, we vs - ff' it? . . - Q 5, wi- v ' 'f fffw , 'R X f 53 .aim .,,.i,.,,.. Wi... ,fam ... ... .awe ,, ,,.. -.y A.v2:ss.,.,.i..-an , Q ' A , .4 . 1 ,Z , . f A. ' - '52, Si. , B , fm , .9 ,, ,K I V . .. .r 3. Q ras 52.42, 'MAWM l 86 i l get MY men with Manor Housefn - in 'aff X 'S QQ :,2,,,w5i - ' ua IQ, fm W2 WJ' sg. ,x -rf !,,:Si 1' fff ',' 45 'xmixm 4? 87 3 X,,,,. WM. A WW. w ' 'w' , 1.54-f 't 3,15 4' ik J, , .. , ., ,1.,, . .. , . , i , , 4, at ff y, ,N ,gg wg, ,t f ' M , .sy aw, -'fi-,.f' -, ' ,ay -ra. f ...fair s 'VJ , 7 '7,mwfx at ww , ,. - ' Way -Kg, J ,,, If My ' 'QSM' fd 'ga 5 , 'Mun nw, Textbooks unopened, roll calls unanswered, penalty points, sleepless nights- all are accepted by Greeks as a prelude to HOMECOMING WEEKEND. To the audience, a fantasy of cartoon characters . . To the Greeks, lifts, jumps, sore biceps, greasy make-up, strained voices. These are the ubackdropl' of Stunt Show. The last curtain of the show initiates their final act of wire clipping, 5-a.m. stuffing, dye-stained hands. The commotion over, the goddess in the trophy case- the Greeks move on to other activities . . . fwfff 1 f ff v 1 . W-w...t The warmth and spirit of Christmas brought alive by the trimming of a tree. An impromptu song-the discovery of a sister's latent talentsg the serene beauty of a serenade or a candlelight. just a few of the events embodied in the happiness of BEING GREEK. ,YW N--.., I N-NV! f ii VLAN. gn- tin ! --+--. gwj' S fl' Derbies, skinned knees, broken Hngernails- Sigs chased across campus, up trees and off Hre escapes Pajamas with queens, pajamas with champions- pledges proud to represent their house. Clowns, jails, Carnival booths, Fire poles, squirt guns- Creeks enthusiastic to give to charity. Derby Day, Campus Carnival, Pajama Race . . . just some of the many GREEK ACTIVITIES. 92 Front Row: B. J. Brockmeier, Karen Knippel, Janis Hamilton, Mary Kay Ryan, Kathy McMa- hon, Barb Thorsen. Back Row: Peni Seelye, Jane Fisher, Anita Boyer, Kay Allard, Lacy Pledger, Patricia Ryan. Sue Messmore. Alissing: Paula Sacks. PANHELLENIC AND INTERFRATERNITY CQUNCILS are the unifying forces of Greekclom on Bradley's campus. The purposes of these two councils are numerous. They strive to promote good relations between the fraternities and sororities and between the Creek system and the university. They fulfill these purposes by directing participation in Campus Carnival, Greek Wfeek, and other activities. Front Row: Chris Caile, Bob Alberding. Second Row: Bob Ostwald, Charlie Schmidt. Third Row: John Steele, Rick Drenk. Fourth Row: Gerry Shaheen, Richard Drobnick. Fifth Row: Dick Fager, Bill Bried, Dick Filippini, Scott Wellbrock, Kip Sullivan, Harvey Landau, Phil Hol- mer, Barry Krell, Keith Carrigan, Michael Banks, Leroy Rakoski, Ronald Godina, A1 Joyce, Danny Kornblut, Burt Stein, Lou Michel- son. Missing: Dan Gura, Bill Heimbach. EKG! J, 1 is , 1, .z', ' ' 'E v in- aunts x , , 5, ,ig ink as f Z' ..,. :U :Pl I i K-.7 OFFICERS: Ginny Guimont, Pledge Trainer, Sue Woll, Treasurer, Janie Lynch, Secretary, Jo Anne Wike, Vice- Presidentg Jody Martin, President. -' 5: '-ff zen-ni-'rf , p 'NU' , t1., 1 . V ' -' KWFMQ Q ' . is , , , A f - .. i ' ' V Ch 1' Omega Front Row: Shiona Nelson-Hawkins, Susie Kelley, Barb Proctor, Laura Nelson, Mrs. Mary Thatcher, Suzanne Woll, Vicki Lamont, Ginny Guimont, Suzy Hogan, llla Bickel, Lauren Blaney, Lynn Morell. Second Row: Sue Snyder, Jo Anne Pappas, Kathy Stone, Diane Schom- er, Sue Messmore, Janie Lynch, Jacquie Moore, Bufhe August, Carolyn Conqueror, Gretchen Wykhuis. Third Row: Kathy McMahon, Carol Miller, Margaret Dalhey, Patrice Andres, Julie Howeler, Mary Ann Huber, Ginny Trainor, Paula Ellwanger, Jody Martin, Joan Gore. Fourth Row: Judy Marquette, Kathe Johnston, Annette Manias, Marylu Holton, Kathe Bahr, Pam Anderson, Jill Johnston, Marcia Bouton, Sue Bauer, Pam Jo Nelson. Fifth Row: Caro- lyn Brunstrum, Linda Gustavson, Liz Parker, Kathy McGarry, Diane Enemark, Dianne Horn- beck, Cheryl Ruppman, Nancy Watson, Bertie Lofgren. Last Row: Barbara Swanson, Mary Allen. Missing: Carole Mergen, Joy Metz, Kathy Metz, Arlene Peterson, Christie Prestin, Maria Vorgias. Jo Ann Wike, Karen Windchy. , Q. ,, M ffsrlmab 1 N649- 3555 Front Row: Ann Hardenbrook, Maureen Martin, Marilyn Sanders, Sandra Carlstrom, Toni Jackson, Norinne Anderson, Mary Weiss, Barbara Van Horne, Patricia Velpel. Second Row: Nancy Mueller, Barb Thorson, Judy Harris, Betty Ann O'Neill, Mary Ann Cochran, Sandra Wolski, Marilyn Voss, Sheila Whitehurst, Diane Dieken. Third Row: Margie Senet, Judith Rafool, Linda Brod, Joyce Sather, Diane Monser, Janice Beaumont, Carol Markson, Linda Hall, Patricia Ryan. Fourth Row: Kristine Burk, Margarette Grover, Michelle Enslin, Kath- erine Philbrick, Pat Cignarelli, Lynn Hayes, Linda Oftedahl, Diane Schack. Fifth Row: Gretch- en Snyder, Suzanne Ublauer, Carole Nicholson, Darla Hopper, Margo Berndt, Carol Hubbard, Jeanne Reichelt. Last Row: Sue Conlan, Penny Ramm, Bev Helling, Bev Lawless, Marion Novak, Marcia Till. Missing: Becky Baily, Linda Dair, Linda Hagen, Linda Hopson, Terry James, Janice Mueller, Diane Novak. 6 99 I. A, en., OFFICERS: Linda Cair, President: Barb Thorsen, Panhellenic Delegate: Mary Weiss, Pledge Trainer, Toni Jack- son, Treasurer, Joyce Sather, House Manager. Delta Zeta Q xg , .,.. as - , 1.71--VL 4-. - .2 ,J - , wr? S 5 A JG Front Row: Janet Miller, Ruth Ann Kengott, Carole Vastano, Carolyn Harshbarger, Cyndy Peek, Mrs. Elizabeth Rude, Linda Reinhold, Carol Kirsch, Nancy Seymour, Patty Flanagan, Kathy Kozcluh. Seconrl'Rozt': Pat Morris. Sheila Vroman, Toni Gerardo, Carol Bertalmio, Sandy Dick, Anne Bush, Karen Reinhold, Carol Tucker, Alice Farnsworth. Third Row: Janis Hamilton, Dede Boothe, Linda Ewing, Ann Mitchell, Sandy Pollard, Marilyn Hubbell, Linda Schall, Sandee Bradley, Jane Griffith, jo Ann Korb. Fourth Row: Candy Jacobson, Anita Boyer, Ursela Reucher, Niki Lister, Janie Michaels, Jen Coll, Sandy Hauser, Sally DeBord, Ann Connelley. Laxt Row: Marilyn Schwankofff, Pixie Kief, Sandy Wenckus, Pam Kief, Sue Sweeney. Alitsirig: Kristi Cook, Donna Clowski, Sue Cunnell, Rosemary Hecht, Roberta Huff, Libby Johnson, Mary Ann Lutz, Robbie McBride, Sue Mohns, Cail Pasternak, Michele Proc- tor, Janet Prosser, Kaye Rosaa, Diane Streid, Maryellen Thurwanger, Pam Young, Carol Wicks. Q f fy: Q K G, 5 I l1lB Gamma Phi Beta Mitchell. Social Chairman. lOO OFFICERS: Clockzcise from top: Linda Ewmg Treasurer: Pam Young, Vice-President Niki List er, Presidentg Carol Kirsch, Pledge Trainer Ann wh Front Row: Barbara Bulman, Pam Risinger, Jani Nothdurft, Connie Crookshank, Jeanne Krause, Debbie Lutz, Fran Winkle, Julie Timerman, Chris Finkbiner, Alida Wolczck, Amy Cesal, Diane Friend, Cheri Raber. Second Rozv: Lacy Pledger, Carol Quinlan, Rita Ca- bral, Phyllis Sharp, Peggy Gerber, Nancy Black. Tricie lN4clVilliams, Judy Schaffer, Ellen Wig- gins, Marty Foster, Sharon Wildermuth, Linda Morse, Cindy Cardiner, Carole Crump. Third Row: Jill Puricelli, Sandra McGuire, Janna Boggs, Camille Berg, Jacqueline Moser, Cather- ine Cutter, Julie Swaim, Jeri Price, Margaret Ringel, Patty Wilson, Barbara Saerland. Fourth Row: Vicki Wolfert, Diane Kriete, Carol Ehrler, Kathy Finley, Gayle Nicholas, Sue Cham- berlain, B. J. Brockmeier, Betsy Gibbs, Kay Ringel, Betty Schellinger, Terri Bond, Clarice Hartzog. Misxirzgg Jackie Forman, Debbie Hoye, Kathy Kahn, Barb Ketcham, Jeanne Konga- bel, Jackie Michaelson, Patti O'Mar, Jan Owens, Christie Roth, Peggy Schroeder, Nancy Som- mer, Susan Stevens, Pam Wiebe, Kay Woolsey. Pz' Beta Phi , OFFICERS: Linda Morse, Rush Chairman: Patty Wilson, President: Fran Winkle, Pledge Trainerg Camille Berg, Vice-President: Phyllis Sharp, Scholar- ship Chairman. lOl Front Row: Karen Greenhut, Sharon Berman, Carole Ross, Mrs. Dorothea Baxter, Sandie Greenberg, Ann Epstein, Cheri Weinstein. Second Row: Vicki Martin, Jane Fisher, Sheri Brown, Judy Weiner, Marcia Davis Sherry Sherman, Judi Edidin. Third Row: Ann Schwartz, Diane Ginn, Diane Heuberger, Toni Craig, Carol Bregar, Andrea Peller, Kathi Dennis. Fourth Row: Sharon Schneider, Jewel Brull, Lee Werd, Roselynn Gordon, Fran Dashe, Lee Ann Fink. Last Row: Margaret Blumberg, Maxine Ziss- man, Anne Lindon, Judy Ross, Helaine Minkin, Trudy Zylberberg, Kar- en Barnett. Missing: Renee Becker, Helen Drew, Paddy Fields, Betty Friedman, Ann Grund, Terri Kennis, Paula Sacks, Terrie Shifrin, Melanie Urdang, Karen Weiss, Gail Wind, Tina Zemmell. Q . g ZAT Szlgma Delta Tau , l02 'P Q Q39 ,,,g,. OFFICERS: Jane Fisher, Secretary, Anne Lindon, Scholarship Chairman, Marcia Davis, President, Fran Dashe, Pledge Trainer, Andrea Peller, Treasurer. . 95 E J, l,l i l 3 l 1 X M Z 2? S-.1 i ff!! sf OFFICERS: Carol Bowen, Pledge Trainer, Carolyn Ulleweit, Treasurer: Karen Knippel, Secretary, Marian Makstell, Presi- dent, Peni Seelye, Vice-President. Front Row: Linda Elman, Jo Bravos, Jan Froberg, Anna Marie Alagna, Linda Copelan Penni Seelye, Sherrie Wilson, Kathy Latrobe, Kathleen Remy, Cheri Clay, Jan Putnam Nona Thomas, Joy DeWinter. Second Row: Vicky Yakoff, Carolyn Clark. Joan Lorig, Lin- da Bates, Marilyn Meyer, Linda Delano, Susie Entringer, Cecilia Dunn, Candy Branham w 1 s Pam Pederson, Linda Paiml, Jeanne Roth. Third Roux' Jane Copelan, Connie Metcalf, Re- gena Potenza, Marty Dodge, Rhonda Brott, Corky Engelbrecht, Jan Armstrong, Kathy Jack- son, Pat Ryne, Marge Kestian, Marsha Dodge, Carol Bowen. Last Row: Karen Pozclol, San- drya Schaefer, Anne-Marie Norvilas, Marian Makstell, Wynn Koebel, Sharon Maxwell, Patrice Craigo, Carolyn Ulleweit, Joyce Andersen, Christine Kelly, Susan Ferguson, Donna ' f' Henson, Patricia Brummer. Misxing: Marilyn Barr, Grace Danisch, Sherry Fleming, Kathy Sigma haplba Frank, Carol Guarino, Joyce Hosher, Jackie Johnson, Karen Knippel, Terri Mayer, Barbara Jo Moran, Karen Nauta, Heidi Niko, Ricki Raymond, June Santoro, Pam Tichy. r-1--v- Hg! hx ..4... W-.7 b,.- - ful!! ml sl 'LY 1 5' 4' 1 1 ,Q S ' zz QA! fl S fem OFFICERS: Top to bottom: Barbara DalPonte, Recording Secretaryg Jane Huggins, Treasurer: Mary Kay Ryan, Vice-President: Gail Hofeld, Corre- sponding Secretaryg Anne Ford, Presi- dent. Szlgma Sigma Szgma ,gg Y' 1 . ,. ,, A lpha Epsilon Pi Front Rnzc: Bruce Keith, Jeff Cohen, .loel Kaplan, Lou Nlichelson, Mi:s. lnez Stowell, Dave Stein, Richard Chernov, Michael Class. Serrfrzrl ROIIH' Peter Phillips, Steve Walmvit7, Mark Tzeses, Jim Lees, Richard Paset, Danny Gordon, Dan llacolws. Tlzirrl Rong- lklikc Wolff, Jeff Faintich, Bolm Silverstone, Steve YVeiss, Elliot Monter, Marc Cellerman, Steve Spreck- man. Fourth Rozc: Randy Franklin, Mike Click. Boll Russo. Rickey Allmin, Larry Marcus, Peter Oppenheimer, Mark Goodman, Rich Schucart, Barry Plost, Harlan Floom. Fifth Row: Stephan Roufa, Carl Coer, Marvin Schwalw, Nlark Berman, Terry Soifer, Harvey -Bloch, Lou . Kahn, Paul Bernstein, Rich Diem, Steve Silverman, Burt Stein. Lart Role: Richie Madris, 1 Pete Stengel, Rnlwert Averiek, Steve Nnvick, Ken Riehman, Miles Russ, Charles August, I Steve Lewis, Ken Stark, Alvin Scher. Alzfvxirrgr Bruce Benner, Ira Bernstein, Mark Brody, Edward Fried, Donald Friedman. Richard Cannon. Howard Cwldman. Dan Comlnerq, Ken Goodman, Robert Hammer, Rich Hoffman, Sarge Holtzman, Jay Kivowitz, David Krawitz, W, Peter Levin, Nathan Reiehman, .lack Robinson. Allan Saporta. Jeff Singer, Alan Slayitt. OFFICERS: Front Row: Lou Michelson, Master: Dave Stein, Scribe: Terry Soifer, Treasurer: Ken Stark, Vice- President. Back Role: Dick Chernov, Pledge Trainer: Harvey Bloch, Social Chairman: Alan Slavit. Sentinel: Charles August, Steward. 105 Front Rnzcu' Lennie Crooks, William Butler, Gordon Gunn, Cal Gibson, Horace Jones. Mz'ddIe Row: Reginald McDufHe, Tyrone Holliday. Louis Baker, Ernest Baker. Last Row: Clifford Irons, Chester Turner, David Stroud, Ernest McGowen, Michael Banks. Missing: Frederick Horne, Ronald Lambert, John Steele, Richard Wright. OFFICERS: Front Row: Tyrone Holliday, Vice-Presidentg junice Studdard, AGPA Sweetheartg David Stroud, Treasurer. Back Row: Gordon Gunn, Social Chairman, Michael Banks, President, Regi- nald McDufHe. House Manager. , , 'X' ', V ' A if 1' f . ' + ' -3' , Alpha Phi Alpha Mk .. .. 1, '- ..,-ff-V , 9fy5,e'Af:jH5:,fvg1- :Wad-b.- 3 -.,...,.ff.A--f--- Delta U psilon Front Row: Russ Holmquist, Robert Palmer, David Ruedlin, Al Block, lna Stout, Ron Dav- idowski, Tobias Delt, Craig Fales, John Dison, William Thede, Joe Garguilo. Middle Row: Stewart Cook, Craig Lindberg, Richard Fager, Keith Patterson, Bob Massa, John Frede- rich, Jim Barr, Bill Westphal, Jim Erlandson, William Bried, Herb Cook. Last Row: William Tekien, Tom Fleischmann, Hohn Moellman, Elliot Fearnley, Michael Boylan, Dirk Lueders, George Knackstedt, Jere Bremer, Kenneth Monico, Richard Karl, Dan Hood. Illissingr Ted Brunke, Doug Cunningham, Mike Hirsch, Russell Johnson, John Schad, Terry Sherer. I,eftfOFFlCERS: ,Iohn Schad, Corresponding Secre taryg Russ Holmquist, Treasurer: Bill Bried, President Jackie Alcorn, DU Darlingg Bill Thede, Vice-President Terry Sherer, Recording Secretary. gp- X '1z IO7 sg 2 lv z .. 5 fi y r l OFFICIERS: Frank Grocl-gia House Man- agr-11 Rink Nlartin. Sccictaryi Leroy Ralxoslxi, P1t,'NlQl1'Illf liarlm 'l'horQr-n. KAI' Swcetlieaxrt. Ron Godinzx. Social Cillillfllldlll Andy fX'Iicl1ym't.1. 'l'1m,-as Kappa Delta Rho Front Row: Butch Mummert, Pete Bartolomucci, Alan Morrow, Warren L3Fever, William Reimers, Gregory Poterck, Steven Wasson. Middle Row: Jim Sloat. Richard Martin. Jim Schwcrtz, Gary Bentley, Frank Grockis. Philip Colgan. Last Row: John lylaurer, Tom Hub- bard, Richard Kurz, Leroy Rakoski, Ronald Godina, David Day, Dick Falkman. Illissing: Andy Michyeta. Steve Scheutte. -ez r-. ft hw H2 - , ' ,,,, . ,,., . , ,, ,f MW A am , M Q A A . - ,A ,,-ms 1, , V' 52Z7V 7' a,,3f'f ffJZ ff I f 'x,,.1,w ' V . f V fe , ., ,, f 37v?'iSfff,.l,, ., at '- SET fe ' F' a.g,,,w,,g--c?.w?-?r+w'e't-,,- r pw, ,A 'vt . if ' 1-iAr5tt ,,r-'X' 'L' e'fefW3 'fW,,,:v?je'3 1 1 7 ,,,' ff ZtQ,1'W '2r, , -JZ4, sQ,Wffif2Z if Wi 9, X71 4 M 3 ETYF,-1 ,4g.,,,Q..f, 55121 Nr-52' ight., H 1 X . K , i- V 5 5 egg . Q - ,Ivy , i g' A 4, ga .. ,Q 4 f X A - -- . ' ' 1Lf3,1'f.- s f ' .- N A. Q--. :ff ' ' ', ,, ' '- vc., , M 4 tan .. - J' W! t -- : :tw +.Y, .'Tf4'1g4,.-'rf-2 BMW - . ,m s D f- if fi f' t . .Alix H 1 ., , V. ' ,, r , f -' . Wy ? .'51Q?m-, 'Waite WM f Front Row: Ken Slaby, Larry Cooper, James Shannon, Michael Wagner, Robert Allison, James Earnhardt, David Tjaden, Jay Mesi, Michael Mettam, Martin Gornees, Wayne Hosek, Bob Ryniecki, Frank Jurek, Thomas Oliver, James Pokorn, Tyler Bliss, Gary Clemens. Src- ona' Row: Dennis Noel, Bruce Jacobsen, Ron Erdmann, Parry Carlson, Nick Angelo, Ken Klancnik, James Freeland, Gay Villers, Judd Van Sickle, David Hoffman, Gary Mauck, Ken Vreeland, Chuck Pfeil, Albert Franjoine, Gilbert Walker, Stephen Scherer, Bruce Ritter, Lar- ry Ladendorf, Michael Neese, Richard Koch, Robert Spencer. Third Row: Mrs. Lucille West- fall, Richard Drenk. Last Row: Fred Scherer, Dale Peck, David Muchow, William Whitney, John Cook, David Anderson, james Manusos, Craig Anderson, Thomas Raclloff, Richard Laverdure, Michael Ridey, Woody Brown, Robert Alusic, Charles Johnson, Richard Read, Gerald Eberhardt, Ted Krupa, Robert Cannata, Douglas Dorrell, Edward Purniann, Kenneth Gogots. M1'.tsing: Ron Bane, Frank Brazinski, Chuck Buescher, Ed Bundy, jerry Cizek, Dick Ford, Mike Hoehn, Al Johnson, Ken Jurek, John Metz, Don Muller, Tom Radloff, Gil Ravel- ette, Russell Sager, Steve Smith, Bob Stonewater, Gary Upton. OFFICERS: Rick Drenk, President, Jim Manusos, Vice-President: Dale Peck, Pledge Trainer: jim Freeland, Treasurer: Gretchen Wykhuis, AXA Crescent Girl. IO9 Lambda Chl' A lpha f rw Front Row: James Hinkle, Alan Goto, Peter Hoag, Jim Funck, Paul Hummel, Bruce Hoag, Perry Miller. Second Row: Bill Ketchmark, Bob Kmiecik, Allan Peck, Thomas Doty, Bill Anderson. Third Row: Marshall Berube, Robert McLaren, Richard Gilbert, Donald Mullner. Fourth Row: Gary Kissick, Jim Kolbeg, Randolph Wright, Gordon Burchell. Fifth Row: Bill Wogstad, Glen Meisel, Michael Plambeck, Alan Joyce, Robert Ostwald. Sixth Row: Scott Lowtwait, Paul Sunko, Michael Day, Andy Kaiser. Last Row: George Vytlacil, Gerry Scheel, David Barry, John Saban, Stephen Johnson. Missing: Norm Astwood, Fred Lattin, Tom Lockhart, Roger Swanson, Ron Stidham, Stan Wal. I dentg Andy Kaiser, Pled e Master, Scott Lowtwait, Treasurer .J g Phi Kappa Tau 2 llO OFFICERS: Alan Joyce, Vice-President, Bob Ostwald, Presi- t Y. 1 V, F y ' 3, Q M,-4 5 l , ,W i t M ii , ' 2 at-w t. ' 'QQ y ' - o 1 A T A ge-e 4 I . A 1' if I f f i 2 Front Row: Dave Youngberg, Bob Richardson, Tom Aitken, Ken Yocum, Fred julich, Reg Stratinsky, Kip Sullivan, Vince Yannuzzi, Len Milchuk, Bruce Thompson, Jim Gray, Jay Sauer, Gary Zura, Daniel Stefek. Back Row: Chris Anderson, Roy Harris, Ron Sympson, Todd Burns, Steve Cournoyer, Richard Haugan, Arthur Beane, Ted Sterling, William Samaolon, Harvey Clewell, Alan Jacobs, Keith Carrigan, Ron Forner, Stan Olszewski, Jim James, Jim Mantz, Ron Rossow. Missing: Terry Anderson, Jerry Behren, John Becker, Robert Bloom, Jon Bridewater, Steve Buck, Peter Dolezal, Gene Glendinning, Gordon Johnson, William Kneer, Dick Marvin, Thomas Mead, Joe Skala, Dan Smith. if T45 ' l gf, , Q 1 'qgh 4 ,tT.M 'i A iiiirywilffgifer ,Wd 17 ti 5- It Vt, A,A,f!,,f.,,: jrgzwqatgzh Pi Kappa Alpha 5 , E ,. , OFFICERS: Keith Carrigan, President, Reg Stratinsky, Rush Chair- man, Jim Grey, Treasurer, Ted Sterling, House Manager, Fred Julich, Vice-President, Tom Aitken, Secretary. Ill Front Row: Jarnes Gregga, Edward Karnes, Denny Buren, Alfred Syler, William Bltunthal, Thomas Maugeri, Steven Lovelass. Second Row: Timothy Bliss, Howard Morgan, Dan Clark, Stephen Reichardt, Richard Filippini, Mrs. Rueckert, Bruce Black, Walt Cordon, Michael Dafferner, Dennis Thoman, James Terrey. Third Row: Bill Thorsness, Charlie Sell, Charles Preus, Ronald Carrier, Thomas Kayser. Fourth Row: Andy Georgias, Christopher Whittaker, Robin Pendergrast, Scott Wellbrock. Fifth Row: Howard Ropa, Robert Alberding, Brad Stewart, Edwin Bohn. Sixth Row: William Leber, Robert Coleman, Steve Qually, Clayton Holly, Richard Batorson. Seventh Row: Cary Bieritz, Jerry Grens, George Hardin, Warren W'atkins, Cliff Lee. Eighth Row: Thomas Hemphill, Philip Pokorny, Rog Dickinson, Dane Waitkus, Paul Suckow, Lance Stouffer, Terry Kickert, Thomas Rich, Todd Kennedy, Rex Linder, Terry Stanger, Ronald Young. Laxt Row: Bert Duling, Dennis Bagley, Robert McHugh, Shane Gorman, Mark Ziegele, Brian Wilson, Denny Dentino, Stephen Moody, Francis Bell, Denny Freeman, james Criebenow, Dirk Wellbrock. Missing: Ken Black, Bob Caress, Ron Enlow, Lynn Franks, Steve Goff, Bren Gwillim, Jerry Kehe, Tom Lund, Paul Macaluso, John Moore, Cary Oberlin, OFFICERS: Dan Clark, Vice-President, Dick Filippini, President, Steve Reichardt, Pledge Trainer, Bruce Black, Treasurer. Sigma Chi H2 OFFICERS: Bob Schofield, Recorder, Joe Oswald. Pledge Trainer: Gerry Shaheen, Commanderg George Shaheen, Lt. Comman- der, Dale Cooper, Treasurerg Chris fNelsenJ Kerwin, White Rose Sweetheart. Sigma Nu Front Row: Steve Joos, Kim Johnston, Dale Cooper, Max Brit- tain, Bill Schwarts, James Safstrom, Bill Jacobsen, Gene Brzek, Bob Schofield. Serond Row: Chuck Fonner, Jim Wolff, Douglas Adams, Louis Frericks, Jim Barkulis, Tim Waldeck, Dennis Anderson, Paul Lile, Chuck Creamer, Ron Blanld, Vincent Lovelle, Roy Kagel. Third Row: Noble McNaughton, Kingsley Royer, Bob Lyle, Frank Loomis, Ted Radkiewicz, Bill Mattson, Joseph Oswald, Tony Scalzo, Rick Rowder, Chuck Weyhenmeyer. Fourth Row: Rod Zimmer. Jim Dague, Dan Kerwin, Ric Rieg- ler, Jack Peterson, Jim Tolly, John Garrett, Gerry Shaheen, Dick Nitto, Douglas Clark. Last Row: Bob Steele, Ron Gummerson, Peter Richardson, Pete McClelland, Gary Mavis, Carl Damrau, Willie Parker, Jim Brown, Dean Korpan, Burt Clark. Missing: Terry Crowel, Gil Daniels, Mike Finney, Nelson Habenicht, Howard Hood, Jim Kennedy, Dave Kuhnert, Larry Martin, Dave Middendorf, Mark Morrill, Bryce Rexroat, Doug Rose, Terry Schron, George Shaheen, Gary Stewart, Dave Tjarks. Szgrna Phi Epsilon OFFICERS: Dan Boian, Recorder: Al Tomek, Clontrollerg Ed Stack, Vice President: Carrol Bertalmio, Zlsbli Queen of Hearts: Dave llicliD1l'dS. Secretary Charlie Schmidt, President. Front Row: Dan Boian, Gary Coleman, Charlie Schmidt, Robert Drtina, Dean Kogut, Bob Runella, Mrs. Edna Hanson, David Neal, Ralph Epen, Roger Washkis, Paul Novak, Steve Olson, Craig Crawford. Second Row: John DiAngelo, Raymond Lotz, james Ernster, jeff Hawkinson, Barry Stortz, Michael Dailey, Art Link, Dennis Dargel, 'Ed Bradley, Thomas Shaw, Bert Grunnet, Timothy joannides, Randy Cundiff, Ronald Spath, Terry Dudley. Third Row: Bruce Malmgren, Chuck Pillsbury, Dick Chapman, David Chapin, Elmer Walsh, Carl Lindberg, David Rickards, Gordon Bailey, Robert Zoeller, Richard DeKleine. Fourth Row: Scott Landis, Ed Stack, Ed Bauersfeld, Don Hardt, Art Foster, Lindsay Miller, Jim Russo, Pete Gulatto, Steve Justice, Michael Jump. Last Row: Gilbert Sylvester, Warren Laurita, john Oettel, Cameron Moore, David Bachert, John Wantz, Kent Claussen, Richard Bachert, Robert Leonard, Don Johnson, Gary Stortz, Don Canfield, Barre Banks. Missing: Terry Allar, Bill Busch, Jim Easterly, jim Egizii, Carl Elshoff, John Janes, Don Johnson, Dick Lindsay, John McClurkin, Rick Piggott, Russ Snyder, Al Tomek, Wayne Zimny. L if? ' sf ' Y- 'ji'-'--' fe -E T-F we - .. . N W, .W i Hi ,IEW E ' --we 'fi 'RWM f-W--f , W' ,, 1 , lfflif, ' iii gp - '-- ,Q Wi L - Egg , Mwn Q S , -- . ,E .wb N K , M ,,.., Y. H , 3 , ,, , .Y.. ,, ,,..,,U IV V l Y . 1,- V ,f --M--W , ..,,,,, T, F , ,,,, t ' ., ., Q ,f ,D j 42 ,,,...,....,,.,,f-M'--1 Qmmfrfk ...fl fg In , ,3 f , A X' - ,V fr.-.:.-.,1.wa, - M -grae so W-- A M L R 1Y...,T,, X ffi 'if ,2'? t ,,., . 1,, , .... ,. ,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,,,, , , , +. 'ff Us ,,.,,,,, g' Q' E' .4 , , , ,. . ,. . , . , , , ,- .M , , ,Maw ,N,W,.v,.. ,,..,, ,.w-.,.V, W ,, x V--,,.,,, M fs..-,ffm vw'1', 'A,5f- - 1 A - , ff V., W., .- ' . ' 1 ..,...,,.,..,,.,.., f' , ' ' rf Z +1 'fa rwftv. 'Q W . ., . . v .. .mn ,, sf Missing: Ludwig Albanese, Louis Bers, Richard Bloomfield, Stuart Boykoff, Harvey Braus, Eugene Cohen, Richard Corwin, Loren Eiser, Len Farber, Michael Friedlander, Barry Frost David Gordon, Richard Kaiser, Wayne Kaplan, Karl Koerwitz, Steve Kole, Daniel Kornblut, Michael Kotter, Barry Krell, Richard Lansing, joel Layman, Arnold Mandell, Daniel Mary, Mike Mirsky, Marc Nathan, Ivan Nesser, Edward Overbeke, Martin Pollack, Alan Potash Alan Pressman, Gary Rhine, Richard Rosenberg, Jeffrey Rosenfield, Robert Sehoenlield, Howard Schwartz, Stephen Seltzer, Robert Shearn, Martin Siegel, Alan Smith, Rich Tanne- baum, Howard Tochman, Norman Understein, Carol Williamson, Arnold Witt, David Zuckerwise. 9 7 ll TEO l , 4 Q ' W fi Tau Epsilon Phi OFFICERS: Loren Eisner, Vice-President, Danny Mary, Secretaryg Dan- ny Kornblut, President, Eugene Cohen, Treasurer, Alan Potash, Pledge Warden. 115 gg moves I rsvasarr- LCO can fvfwxrouf I OFFICERS: Harvey Landau, President: JoAnn Viola, TKE Sweetheart: Jim Wlaschbusch, Rush Chairmang Dennis Tave, Pledge Trainerg Phil Holmer, Vice-President, Rich Newman, Secretary. Tau Kappa Epsilon Front Razer' Keith Norcllof, John Veiteh, Charles Harris, Jerry Rapplean, Alan Perlstein, Augie Catt. Second Row: Ronald Anderson, James Schlegal, Thomas Mieke, Leonard Hicks, Orvin Wlilkin, Peter Pamisano, Richard Johnson, Joe Croot, Donald Slota. Third Row: Cary Collins, jerry Ortlieb, Mike Knox, William Rogers, Harvey Landau, Richard Newman, Rob- ert Durlnin. David Puclelsky, Robert Dalrylnple, Phil Grant, Melvin Davis. Last Row: Den- nis Tave, Bernie Radochonski, Don Kuhlman, Harry Cole, William Heitner, Mike Hoch- statter, Douglas Hallberg. Misring: Cary Buckman, Cary Bruington, Steven Fletcher, Philip Holmer, Thomas Kalebic, David McLaughlin, Steve Miller, Gary Olson, Thomas Tourek, Jim Washbusch, William Wessels. frm Front Roze: Toni Ri7zo. Bill Madden, James Kaufman, Mrs. Helen Cherry. Glen Swanson, Ken Janaeer. Phil Metcalfe, Tom Shifo, Gtis Brown, james Vogt. Second Row: Ken Krasin, Bob Hoyt. lvlark Bauer. Curt Barsi, Kiln Baiina, Bruce Kunzelnian, Lanve Gill, Torn -Iuliano, Michael Hamilton. Third Row: Richard Droliniek, Steven Appel, Thomas Dierks, Gess Kreiners, Jim Eggert, Robert Wfayne, Kenneth Cefhnger. Lat! Row: Frederick Hess. Louie Hirnrnel, Wlilliam Proft, Alan Bennett, Ron Ambrose. Ron Jaynes, Wlayne Sherwood, Harvey Jensen, Dave Eyinan. Aliurng: Brian Adaine, Paul Ashby, Steve Barnabee. Bill Erickson. Mike Fogarty, Bob Hihbard, Randy Jacobs, Mike King, Louis Ligeno, Tom Olson, Tom Rehb, Paul Russo, Ray Ryan. 0191-'ICIQRSQ 'Inn ululianne S.-in-tnivg Paul Russo, 'llIl'QlNlIl'l'l2 llvlsv Cilwlms. Them Chl HX Ibn-.nn Gill, ll.nxvv .Il'IlNl'Il. Pl:-dee 'l'1.iil1m'rg Ritlnnd lliolnnek, Pu-sich-nt, lmu l.igm'Inr, Yicw'-l'11'sitl1'laI, ll7 CL, W..,.,.................. rm' SK' Front Row: Wally Hall, Tom Wojtas, Paul G. Kjelstrom, Joe Kerr, Ralph Garnevale, Miss l Elma Spickard, Joe Hanley, George Armstrong, Rich Burgeson, Bill Desmond, Dan Gura, Joe Annolino. Second Row: Bmce Diamond, Mike Fareri, Charley Maxwell, Dave Geb- hardt, Ken Pope, john Antonecchia. Joe Sarlo, Ron Elsas, Ralph Ochs, Thomas Mullins, Rich Marcheschi. Third Roux' Ron Hayes, Frank Wainwright, Douglas Gunter, Rick Mata- lone, Mike Fassett, Denny Landry, Shelly Herman, Bill Heimbach, Gary Kramer, Steve Lenet, Larry Freeman, Cliff jones. Fourth Row: Mike Williams, Richard Mann, Stephen New- ton, Greg Maczek, Marty Healy, john Garrigan, Joe Gulbrandson, Dave Spinney, Max Shea, Geoff Kohn, Tom Walsh. Last Row: Bill Teadwell, Tom Richer, Bob Meunier, Red Mosco- witch, Bill Bloom, Jerry Denson, Rick Kenser, Ed Gallaert, James Bowles, Ed Bradle, Doug i Thomas, Greg Martin. Missing: Dave Dipenbrock, Dave Dippold, Gary Gehauer, Rich ,, Hageman, John Kuhn, Jim Kussy, Al Lipson, Tom McLaughlin, Mike Nelson, Doug i Shepke. . ...,.. - , ,, Y N Theta X 1' in if i l l 'l li I l sl ll l l Q TK' M l OFFICERS: Frou! Row: Bill Heimlmcli, Pu-siclcntg Ginny Steele, OE Cindcrcllag Al Lipson, 'I'ri-asurcr. Bark Row: Max Shea, Social Chair- ! man: Marty Healy. House lN1zinage-rg Ken Pope, Sccrctziry, 'tid ,sf , ff . Front Rozin' Harley Kurlander, Steven Kohn, joel Alpert, Stephen Wasserman, john Oppenheim, Dave Havens, Abby Hans, Lawrence Treby, Ronald Deitch, Jerry Turetzky. Second Row: Bernie Horowitz, Bart Greenhut, Howie Wolff, Bruce Brendt, Dennis Tolchin. Third Row: Stephen Lobel, Richard Halle, Robert Sinks, Michael Bormaster, Rick jablon. Fourth Row: JeH'rey Bogart, Bob Hirschberg, Tony Seran, E. Spencer Friedman, Robert Levin. Fifth Row: Robert Tarnolf, George Spurr, William White, Michael Buddington, Alan Nieman. Sixth Row: Bruce Lonsdale, Mark Kugler, Robert Unger, Geoffrey Serwer. Seventh Row: Stuart Gantman, Stuart Hochstein, Richard Kesner, Joel Gopperman, Rich- ard Binswanger, Arthur Solomon. Last Row: Arnie Komisar, Paul Solondz. Missing: Mike Caplan, Spencer Friedman, Bill Kendell, Ken Lax, Mike McCabe, Dennis Pearl, Art Siegel, James Singer, Karl Steinberg, Mike Tarnpoll, Gary Yellen. Zeta Beta Tau OFFICERS: Jeff Serwer, President, Adrienne Kritz, ZBT Sweetheart, Alan Spurr, Vice-President: Arnold Komisar, Secretary, Larry Treby, Treasurer, Bob Unger, Historian. H9 A PLACE TO HANG YOUR HAT ' ' . 111' 9 ef ri? -rf? 9 ...----- q,.,,-Q--A' -+ 'S ?'-an ,..ff'V ff!! 'N-N.,.,,,, JM.-f .Y-Z! ,J .-f V XXIII M-f--.....,,,,, 3 E fig, sw E ' 2 5 ,z llif 55 Il X I s fn I E. ' , -1 dv -:I ,L If .I . .H -N a , , . W. 1 , 3-'1--If divx '1 I I I, ll xi ,I I I I I '-I II I I. I I ,II 1, I II I I I I I I II 'I II I I I I I II I I I I I ' ' ' I I I I I Chanukah bush, huh? I I 4'-1 1 I 4 , . x .,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,1. 1 I .Mg , ' .wiwfl-Y-Q., I . I . . , . JI ,i , -I I . III I fish A ' I 5 l22 . JI I L, :,?.w,, 5 I I '- I I ' I - I ' I .1 I Is' 'fu I I II I I I I I I I II I I I I Housedecs, Dad's Day, a children's party at Christmas, fun for students in September- fun for others in December. Girlfriends, boyfriends, studies, dates, bulletin boards, tasks to be doneg to school, to home . . . back to school. Amateur talent, a mock rat court- more than these things, DORM LIFE is a learning experience. J! 'avi ' ' li rs 1.581-Y . ,-6 Q? 3 1 3 ' ,, M .,.: , 1 , i 125 I 4 W M. X v 3 vs W 1 x! vki 1 xil 2 5,1 2 I E62 1 w 5 a 43 Q, ,fR, ,1 ! v fwfk '4 g Your pin? Gee .. ds' EL .f4 A.. - 5. WQVJ-f , V : H.. ' MM . ' f fi Q t fr :J 66 val A V my +57 ww. x 44, x i ,X 1 V some fire drillf' in aQms4AmawQM The Great Kahuna ef 114-D 'Ohhh, Look at all the broken bottles. UQ Of course some of your sophomore courses will require text books ' of . 'Six .p X ' I 26 4 w .. 4M iff! I m enry the ezghth I am 7WW!lxm lm iizfg uw! is. -I J., lgi',44f3,'a 1 FM' , 3' Neishdir '.. VF-Qt MEN S DORM COUNCIL. Left Group, Don Canfield, Howard Perry RESIDENT ADVISORS: Front Row: Shiela Gurnsey, Sarahann Ted Sqhmidtq Art Foster, Middle Group! jordan, Dorothy Jones. flliddle Row: Chris Pritz, Diane Allison, Jghn Boyvmanw Jim Lebeckq Clgtus Moore' Jane Walline, Betty Jane Nichols. Last Rozri: Donna Dustin, Kar- Right Group: Chufk Morrison, Glenne Roe, Jim Anderson en Vaughn, Joanne Viola, Eileen Amo, CUHHIC Williams. RESIDENT ADVISORS: Front Row: Gary Brosamer, Cliff Stetter, jim Anderson, Mike Kelly, Tom Lindblom, Chuck Morrison. Back Row: Ron Shea, Elmer Beatty, Curt Selquist, Mike Bates, Stan Franzeen, Arnold Wel- ler, Ed Parkinson. T7 E, W if WOMEN'S DORM COUNCIL: Front Row: Janis Iltis, Sue Garlock, Fay Bohlke, Doris Nathan, Jane Copelan, Sue Mullins. Back Row: Eileen Flynn, Ferne Poll, si. whirl' .Q .mesa uwwwfw' f fvdksa Trudy Erdenberger, Diane Sietman, Joanne Silsky, Sue Baranowsky, Carol Woro- nicz, Ann Fleming. HOUSEMOTHERS: Mrs. Blankenship fBurgess-Sissonj , Mrs. Sandy CLovelaCel, Mrs. Fouts CI-leitzj, Mrs. Nielsen CLovelaceD , Mrs. Jones CBurgess-Sissonj , Mrs. Rice CHeitzj. nides, Jim Anderson, Chuck Morrison. Middle Row: Jerry Munson Marty Darvin, Jim Straughn, Berry Gerber. Last Row: Mike Alpart Marty Ryan, Al Vaughan, Bob Prisca. 129 mar MEN S DORM COUNCIL: Front Row: Bob Foster, Tim Joan- ATHLETICS EMBODIES A COMPETITIVE SPIRIT 5,1 3 fs ? vm-N4-vamwvuim Kwon- '11jwjH', + www-W x 4 X A 7 v 4. Munir Ms-w -va.. --- -2...sf. Wrap Wm .W Q l H' .,,,,Mf., . ,I M, 1 ff V01 N ' Atfyf vb ' 4 ,. Q Front Rfmx' S. Hazzard. Myers. W'ilkin. Baldwin. Bruingtun, lvers. R. PIflZ7Ill'Cl. Hyson. Sefond Razv: Nicholas. Lee, Foster, Rabcr. Cc-rlicr. Mcssinfwe. Miller, Third Row: Gunnnersfvn. Irons. Finney. Sfhunracher. Tave. Inskecp. Weber. Ponzcr. Sulli- Lee Wera' and Steve Zlliller represent the organization at a basketball game. van. Lmxmy. Lai! Row: Millrr. Racluflifinski. Geimm. Wilk Coker. .Ifwlriisu1i.'Grirdun. CLlll'lIH1l1S, Bowers, Thompson, n B f'll'l3 OFFICFRS: Steve- Miller President' Dou lvcrs. Trvasurer: i . ., . , . g Dc'-nnis Tfwc. V1CC-President. 132 l 1 r git? 1 r B Club Queen, lovely Donna Butler. rlernonttratex the 777l17Zj'fi!1CPfY rrfilef personality. Kabore and at rightj The BRADLEY B CLUB is composed of those men who have lettered in one of the Unive-rsity's major intercollegiate sports and the women on the cheerleading squad. The purpose of this organization is to promote the general welfare of athletics on campus. B Club members are entitled to wear the Bradley HB. which distin- guishes them as winners of an athletic award. A new feature of the club this year is the B Club Queen. Steve Miller erncees the Homecoming bonfire in Bradley Park. Letterrnen were responsible for enforcing Ihe rrmzpnt trnrlitinn-f punishing freshmen who had not been wearing their green beanies. ef Z sf lf X x,,,w., m H' 'Nm CSX- errg Nezc'man: reripient ofthe lflfatonga Award prevented annually to the senior athlete who exhzbzts the moxt xcholastic ability.. sf 5 , W '-, in V' V V COACHING STAFF: Front Row: Schrall, Stone. Stowell, Harris. Back Rozy Schoof, O'Brien, Orsborn, Coker. Bob Caress: Most Valuable Athlete J of the 1964 65 season Ng ' sl? 36-4 ,UWA aww Rod Collins shows his winning style. BU'S CROSS COUNTRY team concluded its season with a fourth place finish in the Missouri Valley Conference and a 1-9 record in dual meets. Although the squad suffered some disappoint- ments this year, the future looks bright. Coach Schoof feels that this ye-ar's freshman group is the best group of freshmen to ever enroll at Bradley. In addition to this Hne freshman crew, all mem- bers of the 1965 team will return including record-setting star, Rod Collins, who became the first Bradley runner ever to win the Missouri Valley Meet. 135 CROSS COUNTRY: Front Rowg Steve Palmen, John Evans, Rod Collins. Back Rowg Loren Eisner, Ron Gummerson, and Bruce Nelson. Bradleifs john Evans passes through another checkpoint. Ezians, Collins, and Nelson are varsity letterwznners. 2, .f..', Jima- 4' iw' W r ' ' frwuwsf 'W BRADLEY'S FOOTBALL BRAVES kicked off their 1965 season against Evansville with high hopes only to find a bitter 14-13 loss at the game's end. Bad breaks continued to plague the Braves throughout the first half of the season as four more losses were added to the record. The only bright point of these first six games was the 14-6 defeat of arch rival Western Il- linois. With the coming of the last half of the season came victory, how- ever, the BU Braves got on the victory trail with a 29-12 victory over weak Illinois State quickly followed by victories over Wheaton and Wisconsin- Milwaukee. In the Hnal game of the season Bradley ran its winning streak to four straight with a 14-7 upset of the Quantico Marines. Front Row: Pendergast CMgr.j, Cizek, Wilkin, Lockhart, Veitch, Harris, Gwillim, Dafferner, Edlund, Thoman, Terrey, Parker fMgr.l. Middle Row: Coach Spink, Caress, Albritton, Bower, Dwyer, Montville, Inskeep, Grimm, Reichert, Andrews, Rapplean, Meyers, Schu- macher, Know, Weber, Miller CMgr.l. Last Row: Coach O'Brien, Bruington, Rosendall, Stanger, Waitkus, Bowers, Jones, Cummins, Goode, Smith, Durbin, Wessels, Tave, Kaminski, Gordon, Bresko, Coach Stone. 136 l1 BU 13-14 Evansville BU 15-19 Northern Michigan f .a-ms-vm' if '79 Bill Wessels f74j, defensive tackle, moves up to stop a Northern Illinois halfback from breaking loose for a TD. BU 14- 6 Western Illinois BU 1 2-14 Omaha BU 7-27 Northern Illinois BU 25-34 Tennessee-Martin BU 29-12 Illinois State BU 50- O Wheaton BU 25- 1 3 Wisconsin-Milwaukee BU 14- 7 Quantico Marines Ofensive end, Hal Montville, cheers on the defensive line. I X Q v , , x X rv . X V Y Y .A YY v' pf 4. .- 6 f YS' Q' 4 is, , 45? x X -,ist se -8 fy' i- In V ms af ,, f sv gy f gt s 3' ' 2' 'fs Mn ,X-65. Q l A ,f,,, ,VX 'ls' WWW 'E WV. re, , ' ', Q. '. Www., ff Senior Quarterback, Bob Carers KI2j, moves toward the small college national passing championship as he throws to Will-:in K23j in an attempt to prevent a I4-I3 loss to Evansville. CARESS TO MGNTVILLE became one of Bradley's all- time great passing-catching combinations. As a team and as individuals, Bob Caress and Hal Montville broke numer- ous Bradley records. As a senior, Bob Caress completed 210 passes for 2167 yds., highest ever for a BU quarterback. In his final year Caress set twelve new records on his way to the national passing championship. They include season and career records in total offense, passing yardage, passes thrown, and TD passes. Hal Montville, a junior, broke Bill Marcordes' season rec- ord with 58 receptions during the season. Defensizfe stars in BU football this year were Ron Dwyer f80j ana' Rollie Inskeep f3Ij. We X . ,U ?..-V. . ..e.....4-w-una-sun MV! an-uw X49 Hamid ww A' 400' 25, use muff W Aw, wfigg' asm 4 5,21 fmt tfyfydi , f, 22: 'XZ . 'V 4 1 .J Jzgzfwf ffdlyw' f' f 1 1, , The team'.s leading ground-gainer, fullback Rollie Inskeep, sweeps left end in a losing cause against Northern Illinois. 139 K Bradlefs famous shotgun attack shozvx its invincibility ax the Braves roll over Wheatorz 50-0. 41-1- Af Defensive halfback Terry Celba f43j stops Evamzfille ball carrier after short gain. f Q w , . Zhi Fullback Rollie Inxkeep f3Ij is fnally brought to earth by Northern Itlinoix at Bradleyfv Homecoming. , 4 . K, www :Za8,,frlf?' ..,,,ff. 1 0 5 I, Q5 A 52 5 , ' , - X ,rrwzgi V, Y , , , ' 52? Q' v' FY ...f A A. , 'f' 4' Qi. , Q' . , ,gy X , ,J K . f. T42 ag-fur' A 5. - gtg? 'fig 41 M' Q 1 140 1 This play can't possibly go zvrongf, Well, it wasn't suppose to. GRADUATING GRIDDERS aid football at Bradley Uni- versity. Seniors have devoted considerable effort to build- ing football in the last year. In the football season of 1965, the Braves showed good promise for future years-the building program is in full swing. Although the Brave team of 1965 was essentially a young one, much Credit and recognition is due the gradu- ating seniors on the squad. These men were responsible for some outstanding performances and did a fine job of teach- ing the underelassmen a good College team spirit and a few tricks of the veteran's game of football. Graduating gridders are: B. Caress, O. Wilkin, E. Bower, D. Tave, G. Meyers, B. VVeber, G. Bowers, B. Wessels, N. Jones, R. Dwyer, and T. Celba. --,Vg Gerry Rapplean K5Ij stops line plunge by North- ern Michigan as BU sufered its second defeat. 91 ABLE! The 1965-66 BASKETBALL SEASON was one marked by inconsistencies. The foremost question in the minds of Bradley rooters was the type of perform- ance they would view at a given game. Brilliant per- formers in one game would become goats in the next as the Braves plunged from the heights of victory to the depths of defeat. However, press polls continue to recognize Bradley's ability. l w i BASKETBALL: Front Row: MCNutt, Frederick, Camp- bell, Thompson, Bucsfher, Swigris. Bark Row: Mgr. West endorf, Mavctz, Betts, Allen, Berry, Slater, Jackson, Mar- tin, Coach Stowell. f wif' E Alex lVfrNutt K-llj vtrffflzcv to grab 16110111111 againvt Jllurrrzj State. Always husiling, 1WcNutt led the team in asxzxts thzs year, Ti cs, joe Allen f3Ij was able to Houtrrzanuezfef' several setbacks in his cage career to lead the Braves in scorzng ln his Hrst ziarszty season. Guards, Tom Campbell f32j and Alex McNutt NIJ used double- team techniques to lean' Bradleyfs egorts this year. Walt Slater f50j goes high for the dunk. OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES by various in- dividuals marked Bradley basketball this year. Pre- season polls ranked the Braves as one of Top Ten teams in the nations primarily due to the return of all Five starters and added bench strength. The scor- ing of Allen, the defensive work of Jackson, the leap- ing abilities of Thompson, Martin, Betts, and Slater, and the ball-handling of Campbell, McNutt, and Swigris were all factors in B.U.'s success formula. Reserves such as Fredericks, Mavetz, and Berry, pos- sessed the ability to enter the game in latestages to help pull out a victory. ew' 'E' qi r 4 :J V m '1 Y z. , ff-1 116 ,, '4 rf - W, - Q' ,1 1 ,Q , . f 1 53,1 f 4 ,tgga ,lk ,A . f ' , r . 'li-5. . N -Fx 23 We fi' ,QF ff' .., . Q XE F sa V5 tw 4 XX 1 ,sg 5 N is NZ' Q hx '1 , at , f X' ' 4 .'M ' , . as- N ' W A.. , . -. me ,. ,,1..,...m,:-f l , . , Mg Ron Martin UID attempts to stop a St. Louis score. A top deferuizfe player, Eddie jackson f45j, turned in many fine offenxive per- formances as he led the Braves to an- other successful year. p 145 I x joe Stowell's First season as HEAD BASKETBALL COACH proved very successful. A former Bradley athlete and freshman basketball coach, Stowell's success backs up 0rsborn's recommendations. Orsborn, former varsity coach and now athletic director, stated that he felt that Stowell, in his First varsity season, was already one of the five top basketball coaches in the nation. Results of Joe Stowell's coaching can be seen in the 120-15 record he compiled as freshman coach. Sophomore Willie Betts played a prominent role in many of the Braves, first semester successes. if -'av I 46 J,.md M4'Nutt I-Hj prepares to hit Campbell H322 with a pass to trigger a fast break. This was a play often seen in Bradlejfs Robertson .Menmrial Fieldhouse. 1 4 A r 1 . ' L --., . 1 'l 1, ' s guy 2 , 1 ww? Sophomore center, joe Allen f3Ij, gave an all-out effort at all times despite the handicap of a bad knee. K ki BU 104 BU 90 BU 89 BU 88 BU 81 BU 68 BU 73 BU 78 BU 87 BU 83 BU 87 BU 99 BU 91 BU 64 BU 81 BU 66 BU 79 BU 69 BU 71 BU 67 BU 102 BU 79 BU 79 BU 55 BU 102 BU 73 BU 72 Wisconsin-Milwaukee Northern Michigan New Mexico State Creighton Oklahoma St. Louis Butler Murray State Montana North Dakota Indiana St. Thomas Wichita State Drake Polish Olympians Drake Louisville Cincinnati Louisville Cincinnati North Texas Tulsa Wichita State Notre Dame North Texas Tulsa St. Louis joe Allen was named to the All-M.V.C. second 560777. N.I.T. Demonxtrators mill in front of the Student Center. dl I I -nh A thrilling 72-68 win over St. Louis brought a successful season to a close as the Braves finished with a 21-6 record under rookie coach Joe Stowell. lNith the win over St. Louis Bradley moved into a tie for second place in the M.V.C. and hopes were high with the promise of a bid to the NATIONAL INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT in New York. The Braves did their part and the New York officials did their part, but Bradley's Board of Trustees turned clown the bid for unexplained reasons. The campus was in an uproar for a week following the decision. but what was clone was done. and Wichita was already on their way to New York ending Bradley's basketball season. new W 2 149 .kk We Finish Q 3 .J 5 0 Qgllllqt ggnLgY 51 9 at gnu: Hlllllg- Q05 My w.-..- li gr .HR NJ A , FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Front Roux' Lundstrom, Rhoades, Criddle, Smith, Lauterbach, Mandell, Mack. Back Row: Coach Harris, Bowen, Doty, Anheuser, Buch, Canfield, Kennedy, Fuller, Mgr. Reising. Q im H gf Przponses battle Illinois Slate Froslz for rebound. Ron Harris achieved an undefeated season in his first year as coach of FRESHMAN BASKETBALL at Bradley. Corning to B.U. from Canton Communi- ty College, Harris directed the Frosh to a 16-U re- cord by utilizing the talents of such stars as L. C. Bowon, Cal Criddle, and Al Smith. The Frosh dem- onstrated their ability to function in clutch situ- ations as last-second plays snatched victory from defeat against such teams as Drake and Cincinnati. Lundstrom f40j and Anheuser display defensive prowess. 43 ifvcgi' . gs- ! . X s..,,.i,,, Wg, fm ' W '-:-.-- e in ,J , x , X .M 5 3 L The Varsity defeated the Freshman 82-73. ig, AMW 1 Q - f fe- Q , 1 ' s 'z 'D Wm 'Vidar ,wry .3 , :yy , , A, x 'wi 44,845 X ' , A fn, , , i , . R I y 6 L K Q I . ., Ax Q t ye V A 0 Q , .W W.. ., J ., bm V , . . ,. - . x . . .A . ,X A X X W., f. ,Wm,fefzw,.1 gf 'gil' ' vw! vffgfye my V, M www. , X. .Vee MQW? 'M f 2- , fvq,:ui6ggW '--,S --ffm Me- j fx- .. , L, W,,f,iZ,.'. . angie-W 3.-0 . Q, -fexfffg ayxkk 0. AW .. I- ,, . , I K :xg ,Y Criddle matches rebound against St. Louis. 151 -'Gif A amzlzar sight zn the foyer of the fieldhouse on it inter a tern ions IS Coach Sclioof ana' his track team preparing or indoor track competition. Up zre go into the ztzld blue yonder could be the pole za liter s song af he wars upzf ard on the end ofa fiber- gla 5 pole zn the manner ofa human slzngshot. -44-WWI. The Bradley TRACK TEAM opened the season with a loss to Missouri, the defending NCAA indoor track champions. A strong schedule once again resulted in a poor won-lost record, but many individuals made strong showings. Con- sistent point-getters were distance runners Collins and Evans, hurdler Cizek, pole vaulter Irons, weight-man Van- derWagen, and high jumper Bradle. SWIMMING saw BU involved in many close meets, but unfortunately, the won-lost record cannot show this. Bradley lost its Hrst four dual meets of the season before finally scoring a 53-42 win over Eastern Illinois. Improvement was shown through- out the season as the squad gained needed experience de- spite the loss of two key performers during semester break as Rick Bluestone became ineligible and Ken Wilk grad- uated. I 2 l E e 2 Swimmers' forms parallel the water as they make racing dives at the beginning of a meet. The YMCA pool in downtown Peoria is used or home swim meets. 1' if vf' ei 1 ' f--so ' ff: 'ggi -. f . -4 V ...rv 'I 4 un I ,aww w M , h..,.W ug we 1: A 1,32 1 i 1 n s W 6 if .ff , .. 'fwya MII f ,vej,9'f,,,4 I W.-I A -, , Jef 4-1-vantage-m x, 3' Myfywiewv 4 c . f , . V Y 'V 4 0 ff ' if ' M E11 it rf's-ww fy . L 1 -1- if ..i,,,W e ,, cw -. A ,f -' ..Q. , WMM QQ , in ML' A I, ,. I MW' 'VIW5' 11 A A-' l U' a I K. - I Id' I e,,m.f- - AA-' mwmqwwm Wt. -- - M wwf' in vm 'WHY we -- 'W A, e-is 1 New ,,,,,,, ' W ,et ---., -wwzw -A ' buf? 5.311 ' ax 'lfaie I I ' 'A I M V HE fi V ' dwg ' W qn,,v,,1 'M W N ww H if ' 7 .M -' ml . itilxwzf v , NK ,ag ' 'W' a N W VV ,lm-W MQW? W I I IIA - 'III jmivrmm i-. an J A I I ,, , ,,,,, I If I AMIZIW 'm34v!'g II , wgpas. , ,, .. Y 'If r Wt, mmmffep fy. 2 ' K I 'sif4gf::,m, -, . A M . , y I M.. IWIWI N -W--nf ' . . fb M , v xv146,, ., vi, 'W4 A r M- .. , ffl., gif: IIIf745,:m I ., III I M .I I Mi,.,,,,I I I I 6 , A, 5 ,I II II f , I I IIII I AW 4 , W, ew ., I MI, ,Q . A mf em' ' F f f 'f-rI'wi?:-ffffi-, 2 l iw feat We o f -2 .1-W 5 ' N fl. I 4? .I Ar JM. 'iV3j,a 'j2 Fun and Frolzc in the watery: could well be the subtitle of I -K. 3.3II,,, thzs picture as Bradley tankers relax and whoop zt up before Coach ,,,, 4. W QM 'i vy' xf I-.I, . . . . . . ffggyfg, Spznk arrives to begin swimming practice. J ,.,' 0.44. Aecvfgbsi -1,422 L ,. A 'fm s 38109 V-'YW ss .M ,ww ' fic vita was . nr- V. , AI ,I 'NI at I my W sf- Q , r- tw M 'E - if - +1 Q- f. , u-'Sv A ,,, as lift' 'A V ' :in ' . M gif, be , 'Q ,, , F, 4, ' W A :ef 'Wigan , ,I ,. , 1 ,fy I 1. is Vg 19' r -2 1 -s X ' -, ... if . ,Q , .. vf.fe.,,Q,,,, I , ,, 5 'i 'Y J, . dl wi 47' ,Jfff2...gf',- fe K , -lifwfitfi, i 1 ' ' ' fmwia., f , NI ' - . 1 W, e. , ,A , V I .I 4'-ferr Y ewwff , , ,i we 'Q 'wif-F 'fig' .., Vibe- ' , iw ' Q' x M Ffh.. ' fxglfiiiffsifsfi 4 , ' as 'Q 1,1 QQ ev I .I I. I II f 1 - A A . I M A ' ' V Two swimmers battle for the lead as the final lap is begun. 153 W '- 'nu ifsiesm, 7, ,,,,f,,, X. .,v,. . . , . I 4, , A V er f., ', 1 t u tt 1 ' . 1 . 'f , I .f 1 t . is .f The baseball Braves on the bench outnumb in the stands, but Bradley continueshto win. An outstanding Bradley hurler, john Hermanck will play with the Chicago Cubs next year. s ' M er the spectators 1 3 . X W, V 1 W ' X iv 1 Y g 6 ,Quik X Z: his 6 ff X 3 K with ,,,, W... W,,,..,WWM,.,,.smW,.t.,. G ,g I ' 'W 'X . , I . f 1 .- , , Q. E at i , f-. ww J 19' , a. 4 ur .,,.,. . -, . I ,t-,..s..t, ' ' I - I , is e t t , ll lg.: X ., l.,,.,,efl-N is . if , 5, , . , fl.. ...A , 4-wt. . ffsawimxqy ' ' ' N-t...,,, :Se-.-15,1 X is we-ii' in f i i.. , ., ,Qi LEO SCHRALL brings a 263-124 record into his 18th season as Bradley's baseball coach. With more depth and strength in both the infield and outfield plus better hitting, Coach Schrall feels that the Braves will improve upon last season's 10-9 record. Pitching, however, appears to be the key to the 1966 season as only one starter, Emie Thompson, returns from last year's pitch- ing stall. Schrall will depend upon returning relief pitchers Hopper, Painter, and Coker to assist Thompson with hurling duties. Baldwin and Upton are expected to lead the offense. tl -4. - 5 if ' 'i 9. 'V' 24, i BU baserunner, Gary Bruington, slides safely under tag sw.p,. nf , , ,M X, .4 X Q . ' W sf 1 , 5 ,, K A I V 'V It f ealwfss 'X Jw W , . if ,Qfiwifff 1, ,Q W ,.wu,w3lo Ax I t Second baseman, Gary Bruzngton swings for the ences Inyielder Chuck Buescher adds another mn to BU,J score. but only comes up with a strike F QI! 1 Y 2 . i i 4h Bradleyiv Gary Stewart settles in at the plate awaiting first pitch. m,,,,..,,, .Www ' A ' f x , - , 5 f ,W ' 'MM' Y , , 4 x . si if 9, L., , ' 4.Ws,,Q ' S X- V, A 1 , L f'm,..w,-W, - . . , M , . k . Y 2 W i , , , N. , x f a ff. K f Q V. Q' '-7 , 1 2 Y .x ' W v 1 ii. ,, , ' fgvz gain P1153 wi 'gfiffd x Moya B . 5 V Y X ii -x ,, , Q , , , y . , I A X Q y Q 3 52 ik if W ig Q Q 5 af af er sp 4. Q, qi 5 f , . W , f X if ' 4 W Q? 2 A Y ' W W 3 3 4 if Q K S1 Qi Q, 5 Q Q x ak uv 3 Q ' 7 9 If '+ 1 Q Q Q x X A as Q, 1 9, Q , ,, , X 2 Q 1 of 1 4, Q .f . . Q , 1. ,, Q . f. Q . t ,,,,i. K 6 ' K 1' ' W 7 -' Q -4 nf Sf is is 1 in ' I s Y 1 ws s -Q fs- if Q, af N ,K ', Q , 5 ,F Q Q ,K 1, .Q x U ,: Q 4 Z R .K 5 Q gg 3 Q at k it N Q Q W ik W 4 W W? 'y ii Q' Y r f' ' ' ' Y' N af in 6 fs V Q a Q V 4 .V L M ke k . 51 , W kv' Q1 ' Z ' ' X N W -f v x x is 4 . z 6' A + K S 2 H W 2, 5 ag Q f W i , ,, ' I Q fe wwwluw fy Az, , 2 4. Y w , , , , , Q ,h ,I , , 1 xg 1 F 'am W fa M S1 n W ., V at 32 Q gy E S A is K 1, x K SQ i Y S K ik h v a w Q gp , , M W 8 K Q - fs x yy We W Q 'Q Q 5 Hx v, fn 9 4 5 ,X S X ' x ,4 Ken Kzmzmer smaxhes ball past opponent for another point. W .KOA 1 ffl' H ' 4 V.. ,..., A ! .w ,, if '12 -. . 4 All right, what did you do with the ball? W ', . I56 AN W bN 4x0 ,v- 'N . . 1 1 - . p , 1 v ,-, ' Y K y 1 n x 2 ' ' A 1 I .5 ' I I f . - ' .' f' I F I- 1 1 1 1 A v I ' ' ,l ' , , , 1 , 1 v 1 f ' ' ' fi, ' , . I f r 1 I I V Q' 'x ', . A pw . I ,f 1 - f ,- 1 ' ' 5 Q f 1 r 1 ,1 1 ' Kummer and Buente move to the net in an efort to win their doubles match. ,Q .,.l, , A111 V , -v .Wray-afzslv - f s X ' ,. 4f' M..f 'f r .... f . ,V V I - ' gn - '-A ' ' .ll ' '- ,i,,.,,,, 1 ' , -v ,o,f,. , ' N A 6 v a 1 4 I W -f , , 1 A as Q - Q' 1,1 sf-5 ,f5l,.fT'oi'f+w4m 2 Q4g2Vv+ as 44 5 , , ygbwgixgw , M unn V Q ' ' W I L xxx, ':+f-+r5m- , .. AA 1 - X11 i QW' 1 H ' + f NEfyfQ+i-eg, la A '-A, -1 - A 534,113+ H1-i Skfssw ,. ,,1,w,vv'+v+ ., A, ', W.-- .1 wSwH+'fvfi'i- 'fx '-sig' ' 11: at '.'.'1's1?11Q?'g.i rag! i14giEXg,Y-if,vgf if, , ,pgqg Vin-Qzkgxiilf-iJ:i,1.3rxr.If4 ,Xqgt,4.5Iy5H594353-s'3qx..,z wvie ' 57.1..54,y 'Y455'fi4? :ss.'f5SQxz,g'IYXQWQ' K , ,ixI+.y4...gr YQXQ s,i x.1.,L '., vwvH'h ,4.z.:,,'fk1Lgy . s, f+--.gy-A: -, ,,,...Lx.. ,,11v4,5w .- J viva vw 'Q 1+-+. 5 3.521 1xX4.g ,Vik , 7 TIZALlL'PY'k- i1LT+Vxl'!'1ff Ififilixxki' 1 . Tim Sweborg, left, and Mike Finney casually survey the courxe during one of their matches. TENNIS FORTUNES at Bradley are on the upswing fol- lowing the 1966 season. This year saw one of the most successful tennis seasons in the schoolls history. Southern Illinois University and Wichita were among the opponents providing tough competition for Bradley. The Braves par- ticipated in three big tennis tournaments during the season. Welcoming back such regulars as Mike Finney and Tim Sweborg, the GOLF TEAM continued to represent B.U. successfully in various golf tournaments and dual meets. This year found many new faces bringing added victories to B.U.'s golf squad. if g, a N x. i fx are -a f, . 4 1 , . . Wi ,. g Wy. is te hx 'Nail , e M f. , Q 1 ,, 1 , . , efii! I ali' 4 W ' Q 'E it a.z'5e.2 Q MM Q . .Q ' 1 it .fam E xgigfm 4 -' ff Z ee. fy , mggif A ' Nh., Q, If N ,..2Qg'f'1.,.f,,713L 9 f . ,fw, yhwipf as .Y .1 t. fi. it fee effwf' it ' V sf -'58 W ry! 5 2 ' . Y ll ,ffvsafl X e es eww 'X ,A Qi 1 4' 1. M 1 f K HL 4.13: .Aga N Z fc -we , 'i Tim Sweborg wanders off in search of lost ball at the Newman golf courxe. .4 we '11 ' my W .p xv. li gg, -f - 'Sv .5 'A 6 f Q. , M, gh: z ,t as 2 af tt sf The INTRAMURAL PRCGRAM, di- rected by Leo Schrall, went at full speed in fulfilling its goal to build strong and healthy students while at the same time promoting a spirit of competition among the various organizations on campus. B.U. has a well-organized intramural program which encompasses competition in a va- riety of team and individual sports. W 'Bw Dave Eymen 32 and Mark Bauer o Theta Chi leap high to knock down pass. gm K J f ,lt Don Muller rzght clazmed IF 180 lb Wrestlzng title. 4 j, -3-am. , . .,.,,,. .:.,.,., x,Y5x Svzviwfu 4 ,gffgxwf-lzgif, ,QW ',.,4ffjv f, f '-Xi'-Q ,,.,.,.,4 ff Aigmrzm, yi-M wwf' ' , xx, M. J Y . ..M,,w , H- 2. 1 -'-or 42, Exam.: m V 1,-.1 f X A . M-af S , Tompkins scores zz touchdown as I.S.A. whips A,K.Psi 34-0, ? r , x. fm' ' '- xi '. , .' l I ,AAT Nezvnzan Club Kin the zwlzite uniformsj score again in a 35325 Z'l.Cf0Tj' over I.S.A, X 1 Intmmuml defenxe is more frantic than frequent 525, ' Plenty of fun along with lively Competition for Bradley men is provided from autumn through spring in cooperation with the RE. Department. Various leagues provide opportunities for all in- terested men to compete in year-round sports ac- tivities. By Creating interest in sports and fostering true sportsmanship, the Bradley's INTRAMU- RAL PROGRAM helps in the forming of good ideals and friendly Cooperation among Bradley men. is Q H . ww ORGANIZATIONS BROADEN THE SCOPE OF LEARNING .I W ,iwifhfi iw Q :Mig ,- I .Jig ,2fSA,,fw, V4 43 J , ,-f,, EIIISHR 'nnufy Zi?-A , X Z X xg 5 X-4 WW ff' V- Q' , Nw-I Q , X -..- '- L! QA N , I . A If I 5 -'+'.' ,,,A,.f-:Ig gg , I' ,. -.M , Q Q Q af I ' X V I' II 0 , O 9' '- I if 5 1244. gg an gr -ugh ro H da. I4 .hh ,,,.., arf if yr' ..,, . , f ff W , YOUNG HEFVEUK FRE SL-71175 Q f v 1 7 , 5' YR A! Q QL 6Uf?PR!5E SPEHICEB L h , df , 3 X. ! X Q I Z A Q ' ,, f , f 0, 5 4 V if x g + yf , 1 4 -, f .. ,,. Q , 'rw' My f 9 fi , ' ' ,M Mm , 5 5 ' ffsw Y J QW., . 5wMNM Sf 59 dir!-f sub 'fa' V - na'-wl ' 1 Q , , ,.... wiv, : A-fl, ' U' if 'A' , Q sy ,A p -'gL.f1f V :J --rw A' . Ii gy Q L.- ' ' 'V 'Q dh -msn - f 1 A may 3- ffff .WA 1 ff, I , 3 -' f 'W'7' ' 'K exkw- ,, f wMMWWMJw, fx,WV , ,, , . -1 , '1 V' W' ff K -W F' ' -- . 1 '-'ga' ' .H1,f-,Ii Y-., ATHLETICS .. .i1-1-1 Front Row: Cheri Raber, Captain: Barbara Leeg Jan Miller. Back Row: Marty Fosterg Gayle Nicholasg Peggy Gerber. Marcia Rybergq Sue Sterng Nancy Montvilleg Linda Miller, Feature Twirlerg Janet Blewg Ann Huddlerg Lynn Fleming, Captain. Missing: Ann Fleming. 164 1 ' THE CHEERLEADERS alive with pep and en- thusiasm spark the athletic teams to victory. Appear- ing at football and basketball games they encourage team spirit with acrobatics and energetic cheers, led by captain Cheri Raber. Although only seven strong, THE TWIRLERS de- cided to don new uniforms this year and increased their number of appearances throughout the football and basketball seasons. Working closely with the Bradley marching band, they represent the school spirit which is traditional at Bradley. ' ?f? bmw A, , -- . M - , 4 K elf ' Z' ' ' i 5' 'iff E295 'fsifixagaw ig ls, 'm WfwwrM..W , X . i h K 4: ax t V ,, ., mx., , ss yqqw ri W 17,1 has y Wwas-qw,-,f,y,,,, M Q Q . , Q P Q M ., 4 1 f-. , 1 ', ' ' . Ax ' X' 1 -- ' ., . -3 : ' 2 V- M---M, .ua ,, - 1 ,, A .31 ...v . was Q ' as H, ' - ' v 'S -V . ' . . ,wgwl .WH N A i-gi 5 , - '1 M f Q 'L - 1 pjfYff1 ',X 1 1221 , g IQ' , we-N 3,,s W' ' p w . A Q, 1 mst, n ., , Q -,,.?gf.z7l-' ' ,. 'v fi S f 4:4 fQ,y'fswfgP-'gi if gg ,'Q-:se wn-is Tf?filQ TT' 'asm uv J..,,, -:- - '.z2 'ff' J if J , 1 t ' . , . 1 :- qmbsts, N- .. . Q2-1 s+S..g,,g,f,:Wc - . 1 A -V f -f M7122 .xv I WWW ' , 4' V- e ,api W '. . ?v- f l 1l?f ' Z+ f55iS2S?iW , ,'f2 'i'1 Q1':e: T',PfNi'4:-W X x Qian C4 S . ' .. 5 e A ' w 'Q' we s 5 V -. :Q , - . . page -' X' f:,gSI, .i, . - ' L. f bfir ,Q L ,,m:,,,,'W' , THE MERI-N-ETTES, an all girl dance-drill team recognized not only locally but throughout the entire Midwest began to think about a berth on the USC tour to Europe. VVith drills beginning in early morning hours the girls worked long and hard and performed at many games, parades and other special events during the school year. Under the direction of Mr. Kauffman the girls present drills choreographed by Carolyn Clark. Left, straight line back: Kathy Kozeluhg Janie Lynchg Carole Vastano, Treasurer: Susan En- tringer, Vice-Presidentg Cheri Clayg Sue Kellyg Nancy Watsong Sheri Wilsong Terri Mayer, Marilyn Hubbellg Candy Branhamg Ann Fleming. Top curve of B: Jan Miller: Carolyn Clark, Barb Swanson: Sarahann Jordan: Berty Lofgreng Vicki Dailey: Linda Miller: Carla Frank: Di- anne Hornbeckg Linda Gustavson. Bottom curve of B: Nancy Sehringg Linda Schallg Anita Boyer, Diane Enemarkg Sally Campbellg Peni Seelyeg Crystal Petruzzig Parn Pederson, Presi- dentg Linda Brodg Linda Jennerg Roberta McBrideg Christie Presting Ann Mitchellg Ginny Trainorg Deedee Davisg Cheryl Ruppman, Secretary. Y It as Q .at i,,. M- M ,Q VQQZMM i XF s-xa'..wJ...m.+,L..h .,., .,,,,,.,.i ,, , mM,.,,d W . if I A, . X W c AQUADETTES, a coeducational group is Bradley's water-ballet organization. The participants, chosen for rhythm and grace, begin practice early in the year. The prod- uct of their hard work is a spring show. Front Roziu' Karen McNaughton: Pam Kief: Anne Bush: Priscilla Kief: Jenny Jackson: San- dy Snyder: Barbara Woods: Kathe Johnston: Marilyn Messinger. Middle Row: Mort Green: Kip Sullivan: Bob Vetzner. Latt Rnzr: .Ian Putnam: Ian Singer: Kathy Latrobe: Cecilia Dunn: Judy Marquette: Mary Allen: Corky Engelbrecht: Betsy Gibbs: Andi Pellerg Susan Mondolfo. 9 Q! ii ,Q at .g- .kr Sandy Snyder, President: Karen McNaughton, Vice-President: retary: Anne Bush, Treasurer: Betsy Gibbs, Publicity Chairman. Ja 'Z'- n Singer, Sec l I l l l 1 l l LT ie-lgm Clara Butler, Secretary: Diane Sietman, Treasurer: Karen MeNz1ughton. President: Karin Carsch, Vice-Presidentg Miss Mildred Caldwell. Sponsor. l67 The WOMENS RECREATION ASSGCIATION is 21 campus-wide organization which sponsors Com- petition in basketball, volleyball, bowling tourna- ments between dormitory residents, sorority women, and town students. Trophies are awarded to those teams winning the tournament and showing good sportsmanship and spirit. CAMPUS COMMUNICATIONS 3 . , f,. 4 4 lx' i 'Yao . ft 3' 4 g QQV f I Q ii . 1 VJ kxgxiievsf , EQ U L . I i 54: ' i 'V'-'fV. . ,, 1 if J A 5 T-gf -lp','l, Xi ui' . 'iwmgx 'lf w 7 Sfff'-2-W 'r' H t.'5fft!ih'Ei'7 4 4 4 4, ll Falfr p . V ,.-- -ll glstrafio Q n lmprovemenfs A R 4, pllfuyed i M 4 fe 1 Q sig ,Mi' B d A y Y A ig , f fo .1 B ,, .4 Senoleiuggze ,,,, HMM f 6 Q ' 'zpvfi 4 ' ' Cys pi ' - J A N CII' I1 eng gf E? f' 4 . , l?ii1iv:.ws ' 4 . 4 'M Nome-.15 E '-fr I' . u?f ,Co'1fesf 1 ' in ij -4 fi H -:ff 4 V A , - ah r wt C999 Editor Alike Finney prexents the first copy ofthe Bradley Review to Aflr. E. j. Ritter, Director of the Student Center. Editor ....... Asmciate Editor Faeulty Advisor Editorial Board: Michael Finney David B. Kuhnert . . . ...... Kent Baker . .. james Ballowe Steven Blume james Tolly Robin Linstromberg Fred Walter ... .- The BRADLEY REVIEW is the newest of Bradleyls publi- cations. Edited by Mike Finney, it contains literary works E 4 primarily by faculty members, and several by Bradley stu- dents. The Bradley Review demands an intelligent under- 4 l standing of literature. It is a demonstration of the excel- lence of Bradley's English department. ' I , skill .' , E ., .. A Z A 'Wi ape iv dliibi L izrifihe ,, 5 F3 32 T ' ,' '...f ,'v ' ' L nb: if le LQ ff-,t gg .. ., 1 4 4 PATTY FLANAOAN, EDITOR Y Crop the pictures, type some copy, draw a layoutg tedious work, late hours, Zl little study or sleepg a hectic atmosphere typiies the ANAGA oFF1ce. ' ZJX I ,xx A f-J' LINDA MORSE JOHN SANDBERG, ASS'T. ED. ASS'T PHOTO ED. ,....-1- ' sims BILL BONTEMPS PHOTO EDITOR M31 W ' Nl X f - -yr 24 Q tl X Photographers: Rivh Miller: Allison ML1E11Cl'Q B1 vhhii' Cflfilfblll JO6 Belltham. Af nfl+-mifs: ftopb Phyllis Sharp: flllidfufv Summuc Ulalauerg Organizations: ftopb Maureen Martin, Ed Clwoffl maj Lynn Ln-vzulir hp Rita Cf-orgc. Ed. Kathy Kc-astg Candy Jacobson, University Life: Cbottomj Jen Goff. Greeks: ItopH Sue Sweeney, Ed. g Harvey Clewell. M 'Q Dorms: Cmiddlel Mary Weiss, fbottomj Sue Mohns. E Sports: Ctopl Donna Butlerg Rodger Page fhangingl Bruce Ritter. Seniors: fmiddlel Ann Mitchell, Ed.g fbottomj Jeanne Kongable. N l Artists: Sandy Dickg Barb Bulman Indexing: Ctopj Cheryl Ruppmnn, Eel.: Cmidcllel Patti Morris Cbottomj Bertie Lnfgren: Kathy Jackson. . - 1 P is ' fl' Z1 , if ,, UK 'ff , my Xt at Qs -, .sf , 'fill , -fc, sw , -wt ,, iw ' -W. fr l lauren. .ff a .' 4 y . 5 G if J'?Q'S'- ff x x yi A i 1 1 4, 1 f - -v X AV 5 ft lx Barb Proctor, Editor, 2nd Sem N 'M - f ,Q tw S 'A ,155 viz, ' ff -1 ' M . T 6 - - gfggifvziz ?gs.:s,3,.: w sign' 'Zf-rfilggif fs A N 411' x Stix? .f?n:.sf??i . 4 , s-f.ff - 'Wa-fm, Q ' 2. . QR , K x -. ' ay, f- t . . .1 .- 4: 111.745 -f' ' . 1 - - .,,, t. N' Zsfrffiu -. , 4,35 A . ,M A . News Editors: Anne Hudcllerg Paul Novak. Roger Washkis, Associate Editor, 2n Wu d Sem. Mike Finney, Editor, lst Semester. A constant din of typing, a re-porter's search for the facts, a writer's delv- ing into the imagination for interest- ing copy, the tedious task of editing and the final expedient function of distribution: all create the dynamic nature of the Bradley SCOUT. 172 'UU George Kivowitz, Photo Editor, 2nd Sem Jackie Johnson, Photo Editor, lst Sem -fe-M 5 ini:-g,,i- l i l x...- -wqt . N.. !n.,.'i Joe Barberis, Sports Editor. Reporters: Mary Ann Cochrang Chuck Ebeling Carol Hauswald. 11. --1 gr findo .......l Nr-g Sue Eldred, Society Editor, 2nd Sem.g Gayle Nicholas, Society Editor, lst Sem. Columnists: Boyd Wiley, Carl Nelson, Gene Zajaci 'WW High l S f. Advertising Staff: Front Row: Carole Nicholson, Bev Beemang Sandy Pollard, Back Row: Chuck Morrison: Cary Colemang Jerry Breitman, Advertising Manager, Ray Lotz. Steve Olson, Art Editor. Circulation Staff: Patti Emley. Man- agerg Carol Gray. funn' Kathy Kahn, Copy Editor, 2nd Sem Camille Berg, Copy Editor, lst Sem X 1 .E Olhce Staff: Barb Wessenbergg Pam Tischeg Penny Rammg Marg Palladini, Oflice Manager: Norinne Anderson, Marielle Martin -l Business Manager. 'ellK41l!V '-ffzfitfx Cordon Bailey, Publications 'sf JU! md l 3 4 E v 43? WJAFQ7' Sm ,, W4 V WH: F4555 K 7- Qing .4 2' . MI, ,e fm Ziififcfi ???fs1.1 ff 2, L ,- ff? 1 ,.f, , QM , fi' 1 2 A A X 1, if X f fi if .pf gi ,Q ..,v. , IN w Wa. gl ll 1: 2' i W P B RAQLQ.sI5mN Campus radio station YVRBU provides the students of Bradley with not only news, weather, and sports but also a variation of rock and roll, jazz, and folk music, WRBU rebroadcasts each Bradley home game for those who may have missed it. The amateur disc jockeys are those who pursue radio as a professional career or simply as an enjoyable pastime. The staff includes: Ben Farnsworth, Station Manager: Jeff Hawkinson, Program Managerg Curt Ippensen, Com- mercial Manager: John DiCanio, Technical Manager. Seated: Gregg Florey, Frank Radosevich: Shiona Nelson-Hawkins: Joyce Rubing Cynthia Florsheim: Alice Farnsworth: Wynn Koebel: Carl Buzzard: Bob Maeser. Sflllllllll-QI Ben Farns- worth: Jeff' Hawkinson: Larry Cornelius: Vic lNebb: Dan Wachs: Louie Himmel: Chuck Teeter: Carl Raue: .Tim Bitterman: Charles Goes: Tim Hageert: Dan Solomon: Carl Nel- son. Missing: Curt lppensong John DiCanio, lra Friedman: George Kivowitz: Andy Possehlz Bob Fagenholz: T.J. Jesky: Dick Hageman: Hayward Coe: Bob Cook: Jim Karman: Mike Buddington: Bob Strauss: Robin Prendergrast: Chuck Lieberman. W, ff. K ZW' Kiwi if ,V I K. , A l : , . Q A, 7 2 l H V , gm., my -W , , -A yy , Q PW M1 gf fs, if s ,... r YW ,4- x'? i ' if fm: I, - I i Q ' 'D gg I u nw. . in if ALL SCHOOL F Dick Nitto, President of the Student Body Every Monday afternoon a deluge of 38 campus leaders convene in the STUDENT SENATE chambers, Ballroom VVest. The senators are elected by popular vote from organizational areas, class elections, and the student body at large. This year Senate has not only investigated, but has acted and successfully implemented campus improve- ment programs. Important issues in the Senate the past year include the new health center program, the successful revival of the beanie tradition, the counselling and registration proposals, and Senate reapportionment. Dean Mary M. Browng Mr. George Armstrong, Carl Nelson Mr Donald M. Albanitog Charlie Schmidt, Treasurerg Ed Stack, Vice President, Dick Nitto, President, Cheri Raber, Secretary. John Cunningham: Arthur S. Kawataehig Christie Roth, Norm Under- stein: Chuck Morrison, Nancy Peters, Pat Morris: Eileen Flvnn. S V MQM7 1, m in-'-3-' '..-.a B. J. Brockmeierg Curt Selquistg Bruce Nelson: Randy Haefiig Bob Foster: Bob Tarnoffg Ann Schwartzg Max Brittain, -Ir.g Art Linkg Vickiq Wolfertg john Skubik. F mawaumuq if 2 .....,--N' fur -i ' Barb Thorseng Carol Kirschg Kathy Metzg Jim Freelandg Illa Bickelg Bob Allisong Randy Cundiifg Joan Goreg Ted Kruppag Pat O'Mar3 Carolyn Hantak. Senate members construct the book exchange board with repartee under the direction of Randy Haefli fleftj, who organized the event. . . 5 7 3 1 '- if , ,, ..VV B 'W'-at it him JUNIOR BOARD MEMBERS: Front: Sandy Wenckus. Middle Row: Jan Prasser: Carole Crump: Peg Schroeder. Last Row: Jeanne Kongableg Illa Bickelg Sue Messmoreg Marilyn Voss. Mivxifzg' Toni Jacksong Lynn Hayesg Kathy Remy. S! lil: ln: gf f ?gZQ' MW?-2 SENIOR BOARD MEMBERS: Front Left: Sue YVoll: Bobbie Huff: Dick DcKleine: Boyd Wiley: Pam Young: Bill Wise, Advisorg Hall Moore, Advisor. Stzrrzflirrg' Mel Smith, Advisor: John Skubikg John Powell. The STUDENT BOARD OF ACTIVITIES, made up of a junior and senior board and various committees, sponsors a large number of campus functions. Under President Bobbie Huf-I and Vice- President Sue VVoll, SBA plans such varied events as jam sessions, bicycle races, picture contests, ping-pong tournaments, and library book pick-ups. OFFICERS: Sue Woll, Vice-President: Bobbie Huff, The SUPREME COURT hears cases pertaining to infractions of university social regulations, vio- lations of election regulations, questions of consti- tutionality, and violations of the university motor vehicle regulations. Justices of the court are ap- pointed by the student senate upon the recommen- dations of three faculty members. The CAMPUS COMMUNITY COMMISSION concerns itself with campus problems affecting so- cial, intellectual, and health matters of the student body. Consisting of outstanding students and fac- ulty members, the committee considers and makes the final decision on problem solutions presented through the voice of campus organizations. Stu- dents may attain a seat on C.C.C. through the all-school elections. I 5 l e 4 t i l Q e i 1 1 i Manx Bruck Black: Ginny Guimont, Randy Jacobs Chief Justice, Bruck Brook, Joanne Korb Jeff Hawkinson. Q51 ,A.. V r 4 W wwf ill ' . Aff., . if W ' .af 0 SJ 2 , 5 Rf , Q 2 ,L K sl-f L x . M Front left: Mr. E. II. Ritterg Dr. Muvdig Dean Edward Kingg Ed Stack: Mr. Paul Arneyg Mrs. Doris Hoyeg Dean Mary Brown, Bobbie Huff, .Ioan Gore, Curt Selquistg Dick Nitto, Randy Jacobs. 180 vP 'ff ,. The biggest campus social weekend of year is planned and organized by the HOMECOM- ING STEERING COMMITTEE. The group, headed by a general chairman, began plans early last spring. The theme was effectively portrayed throughout the weekend activities: stunt show, house decs, the football game, the special event and the homecoming dance. Front Row: Gretchen Wykhuisg Fran Dashe: Andrea Pellerg Barb Swanson. Second Row: Ed Parkinsong Rick Sterng Leroy Rakowski. Back- Row: Robert Eichbergg Steve Olsong. Dean Kogut. 'UQ 'HQ Www 'wwf Front Row: Carol Bertalmicog Chris Nelsong Jeanne Kongabel Kathy McMahong Patti Omar. Back Row: Dave Rickertsg Dick DeKleineg Gordon Baileyg Mel Smith, Advisorg Kent Claussen Lee Rako visor. 1 f' i . wskig Chuck Schlewittg Ed Parkinsong Jim Dynan, Ad The CAMPUS CARNIVAL STEERING CCMMITTEE, consisting of ten sub-com- mittees, oversees the functioning of the an- nual carnival. They make arrangements for the parade, publicity, booths and the jam session, to carry out the theme of c'Dash Madly to Bradley? open to the public as well as to the student body, with all proceeds going to charity. Campus Carnival is a -s ikpf , The BRADLEY BAND, under the direction of Mr. Clark Christiansen, is a familiar sight at football and basketball games. During football season, they entertain the crowd at halftime with skillfully executed formations and spirited musical selections. And what basketball game would be complete without the Band's perform- ance of 'LHail Red and Wliite?', The Band sponsors two concerts a yearfone in February and the other on Mom's Day. Their activities for the year are completed by tours to various colleges. The CHORALE, a group of carefully chosen voices, has become an important part of both campus and community life. Directed by Dr. John Davis, they perform at Bradley Convoca- tion and at conventions and country clubs throughout the Peoria area. In December, they gave a concert which featured HThe Messiahf' and they sang Christmas carols in downtown Peoria. The highlight of the year will come in the spring, when the group will take its an- nual trip to New York and Washington, D.C. Front Row: Dr. john Davis, Director: .Ian Armstrong: Karen Kania: Sandy Blackwell: Anita Boyer: Sherrill Naug: Debbie Allderdice. Second Row: Patti Andres: Carole Crump: Kay Allard: Helen Cox: Sue Mullins: Pam Langley: Joyce Patterson. Third Row: Mildred Sevan- son: Kathy Coughlin: joan Gore: Marilyn Gall: JoAnn Korb: Kathy Martens: Paula Solo- mon: jane Wolline. Fourth Row: Dave Rosenquist: Steve Heinz: Bob Thomas: Kip Sulli- van: Mike Peerless: Dick Herr: Ray Bill: Larry Rundquist: Chuck Asher: Darvll DeVore. Last Row: Mike Bates: Don Bettisworth: Keith Patterson: Dick 'Applegate: Jim Felton: John Lanzer: Ron Herron: Bill Leber: Rod Mauch: Dick Albright: Mike Morris. taxi STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION is an organization of stu- dents who are prospective elementary and sec- ondary school teachers. Its purpose is to stimulate undergraduate interest in the field of educa- tion. At their monthly meetings, this group plans programs to help future teachers in some problems which they may encounter. These pro- grams include such subjects as preparation for job interviews, requirements for certification, and a description of student teaching. Judy King: Susan Carlock: Sarahann Jordan: Dr, Frederick Elwood: Fay Bohlke. Vohny Woodsg Arlene Wetzel, President: Linda Copelan. Seated: Tom Mays. President: Joyce Concialdi, Vice-President: Steven Blatnak. Vice- Presidentg Charles Ruge, Vice-President. Standing: Jean Hahn, Secretary: Mr. William Bowers, Advisor: Dr. Romeo B. Garrett, Advisorg Dr. Reed Smith, Advisor: Noreen The BRADLEY TUTORINC PROJECT is an organization through which students give academic aid to grade school children at Carver Center. The children have been selected for tutoring by their teachers ac- cording to their need for assistance. THE BRADLEY STUDENT SERV- ICE COMMITTEE is a social service organization sponsored by the Bradley faculty to furnish educational and rec- reational opportunities for underpriv- ileged children and adults in the Peoria area. They counsel and tutor at Carver Center and assist in patient rehabilita- tion at Peoria State Hospital. The new- est project of the group is with the Peoria Boys Club. Dickens, Treasurer. 4- wf 4- G? HONORARIES CHIMES is an honorary organization for junior women, formed to recognize high achievement in activities and scholarship. The members aid the University and support the school by their indi- vidual activities. They help with the ODK Lead- ership Council and usher at Convocation. At the end of the sophomore year, new members are chosen. A 5.5 overall gradepoint and activities are the requirements for admission. t, Chairman of membership: Barb Proctor: Sue Messmore, President: Sue Wohl, Secretaryg JoAnn Korb: Ann Flem- ing: Jeanne Kongabel. Back Row: Carolyn Harshbargerg Karen Reinhold, Phyllis Sharp: Sandy Wenckus: ,Ioan Gore, Vice-President: Suzanne Ublauer, Treasurerg Jeri Front Row: Marilyn Vossg Carole Vastano: Ginny Guimon Priceg Christie Roth, Anita Boyer. Front Row: Janet McElwain, Secretary, Ricki Ray- mond, B. J. Brockmeierg Karen Londag Andi Peller. Back Row: Chris Kelly, Connie Mantheg Carole Crump, Treasurer, Kathy Seidel, Presidentg Sue Mohnsg Karen Sahlingg Mary Lou Haun, Vice-President. Missing: Pat Cignarellig Carolyn Farrell, Pat Freeman, Luanne Hazzard, Bev Helling. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA honors freshmen wom- en who attain high scholastic achivement during their first college year. The organization's pur- pose is to foster scholarship and encourage fu- ture academic growth. To fulfill their purpose, the group organizes several activities during the year. Each fall they co-sponsor the Student-Facul- ty Reception. They honor high ranking freshmen women at a tea, and they serve as tutors in any subject. Members, who are required to have a sev- en-point overall, are chosen in the second and third semester of college work. ALPHA PI MU is the honorary fraternity which recognizes high scholastic achievement of indus- trial engineering students. Students in the upper fifth of their junior class, and seniors who rank in the top third of their class may become members of this group. Front Row: Martin Chattg Jeanne Danielson, Corresponding Sec. Back Row: Ron Zimmer- man, Recording Sec., John Cox, President, David McCreight3 Richard Kehoe. Missing: David Miller, Vice-President, Wayne Zimny, Treasurer. M' if gi Front Row: Ann Evansg Claudia Stafinskig Dow Mitchell, Advisorg JoAnn Wikeg Marylu Holton, Secretary. Back Row: Wayne Siebelsg William Buddeg Louis Schwabacher III, Treasurer, Stephen Garrodg Robert Reed, President, Wayne Mathison, Vice-President, Andy Georgias. DELTA PHI DELTA is an honorary organization which recognizes the superior art student and stimu- lates interest in all forms of art both on campus and in the community. Eligibility for membership requires a 5.5 overall and a 6.0 average in art courses. Among other projects, the organization visits art exhibits and sponsors a yearly banquet for faculty members. The Delta Phi Delta Book Award is given to the highest ranking senior art student. ETA KAPPA NU is the honorary organization to rec- ognize outstanding students in the field of electrical engi- neering. Juniors in the top third and seniors in the top quarter of their classes are honored with membership in this group. This year, members of Eta Kappa Nu are tutoring freshmen and sophomore engineering students. Front Row: Jim Simon, Corresponding Sec., J. C. Orwat, Treasurer, Art Kawatachig Bob Nieukirk. Back Row: Dr. John Jones, Advisor: Ed Hillg Ed Gehlbachg Bob Cannata, Record- ing Sec.: Dennis Martell, Gary Heller, President. Mi5sin.g.' Dean Swanson, Nelson Jones, Virgil Whitker. x.3..f, ,,-1e A'-M.,-T. Front Row: Ann Jarvis. Treasurerg Connie Williams, Secretaryg. Betty Ann O'Neill, Vice-President: Carol Schoon: jane Klein, Patricia Ramsey. Back Row: James Feltong Fred Bond: Ed Stack, Presidentg Carl Calkinsg Stan Franzeeng Ron Van Hussg john Howardg Steven Deamondg Kalman Goldberg. OMICRON DELTA EPSILCN is a national recognition society in economics for juniors and seniors who excel in scholarship. Required for membership to this honorary is a 6.0 overall grade point. Ai banquet is held at the end of the year to honor the high scholastic achieve- ment of the fraternity's members. OMICRCN DELTA KAPPA is a men's na- tional honorary fraternity which recognizes leadership, scholarship, and service to the university in a variety of Fields, such as publications, dramatics, music, athletics, and the social and religious life on campus. Mem- bership is one of the highest honors which can be conferred within the university. MU EPSILON PI is an honorary society for students majoring in International Studies. Its purpose is threefold. The mem- bers strive to encourage better understand- ing of international problems, to promote the study of world relations, and to rec- ognize high academic achievement in the field of International Studies. Kathleen Wells. Front Row: Chuck Morrisong Charlie Schmidt, President: Robert Tarnofif, Vice-President Bob Alberding, Treasurer. Back Row: Mike Batesg Curt Selquistg Ed Stackg Dick Nitto Rick Drenkg Bruce Blackg Randy Jacobsg Dr. Martin Abegg, Advisor. PHI ETA SIGMA is the scholastic hon- orary for freshman men. Its purpose is to recognize outstanding students and to pro- mote scholarship. Freshmen who have earned a 7.0 overall during their First year of college work are eligible for member- ship in this organization. PHI KAPPA PHI, a national honorary society, is a unique and distinctive orga- nization. It is unique in that it recog- nizes high scholastic achievement in all. schools and colleges of the University. It is distinctive because the undergraduate members are outstanding not only in their scholarship, but also in their dedication to campus service. Senior students who have earned a 6.75 overall, and juniors who attain a 7.00 are eligible for mem- bership. In addition, faculty members who have shown a high level' of academic achievement are honored by induction in- to Phi Kappa Phi. k Maw I ff if' 1 ,. l.. Front Row: Robert Wicker: Jeff Goebel, Secretary: Gary Kutkat: John Coon, .Treasurer. Bark Row: Leo Endres, President: Dennis Massa: Jim Miles, Vice- President 3 David Look. Front Row: Jim Simon: Peni Seelye: Mary Anne Willkie: Nina Harmon: Doris Hoyeg Patricia Martin: Linda Lewis: Carol Ericson: Fay Bohlkeg Toni Jackson: Rosamond Jones. Treasurer. Second Row: Joseph Sparks: Stephen Arnold: Lloyd Rahn: Robert M. Lightfoot, Jr.: Marvin G. Moore, President: Dennis J. Massa, Honorary Vice-President: A. John Ernst: H. E. Sandstrom, Jr., Secretary: James Ballowe: Randall M. Jacobs: Larry Culberson. Back Row: Robert Lowder: H. A. Moore: Daniel W. Smythe: R. G. Linstromberg: H. John Sathoff: Allen Gannon: Kalman Goldberg: Frank M. Gryna, Jr.: Dean C. Howard: Paul Sawyer, Martin G. Abegg. I fire lsr' ff :Q sqfxf, x 1' 'xx V 1 , il... -.Q HE sr : llhflll i l ,P , Q. ir 3 PI GAMMA MU, the honorary for social . M yl gg W sciences, was reactivated on Bradley's cam- . pus last year. Students having twenty semes- V E if ter hours in sociology, political science, eco- 'S nomics, history and geography with a six- point over-all are eligible for membership. Among other activities, pi gamma mu will i sponsor an initiation banquet and a program presented by Dr. Philip Crane, xr? 'iff ff . SQilgsf.2tsf Sitting: Randy Jacobs, Patty O'Mar. Standing: Roger Heim. PI SIGMA ALPHA is an honorary fraternity for political science majors who have earned at least ten hours in political science courses. To further A- A ' , ,V .E their interest in government they par- Q -4373-i ticipate in extra-curricular activities related to public affairs. The format of their meetings reflects their purposes of productivityg they discuss current books and hear papers written by their members. A five-point over-all, with a six-point over-all in political science courses, is required for membership. Clockzrise from front left: Bill Borden, Randy Jacobsg Mr. M, Hager Bochg Roger Sindelar: Jim Bowles, President: Stephen Spigel, Treasurerg Amy Byer, Secretaryg Dr. Reed Smith, Roger Sutton: Bruce Bowen: Mr. Bernard Bray. Missing: Dr. Lawrence Lew, Dr. William Witteg George Graham. PI TAU SIGMA is an honorary society giving recognition to those junior and senior mechanical engineering students who show a marked interest and talent in this Field. Superior scholastic ideals are promoted with cooperation from the Mechanical Engineering Depart- ment. 2 l the Don Wagnerg Joeseph Kilbergerg Bill Grgurichg George Burris, Vice-President: George Walden, President, Roger Schmidtg Frank Friet, Richard Latimer, Recording Secre- taryg James R. Danielsong Richard J. Nelsong Mr. R. Peterson, Advisor. Missing: Leo Wickler, Treasurer, Gary Buckrnan, Corresponding Secretary. 188 U. li . ' 3.3 UBL!!! SIGMA TAU is an engineering organiza- tion that recognizes those engineering stu- dents who maintain a qualifying six-point average. The organization sponsors a free tutoring project for freshmen and sopho- mores in science, math and engineering courses. An award is presented to the highest ranking freshman engineering stu- dent. Front Row: Lloyd Page, Treasurer, Bruce Weber: Joseph Sparksg Larry Culberson: Jim Simon, Joe Kilberger. Back Row: Roger Schmidtg jim Arnold, Presidentg Nelson Jones, Vice-Presidentg David McCreightg Virgil Whitaker, Jim Nealandg Ron Federson. Missing: Bob Cannatag Ed Gehlbachg George Burris. The highest recognition awarded an undergraduate engineer is member- ship to TAU BETA PI. Eligibility is based upon a six-point over-all average. The organization marks in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their college by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character. Front Row: Larry Culberson, Recording Secretary, Joseph Sparks. Back Row: Lloyd Page, Vice-President, Jim Simon. President, Jim Arnold, Roger Schmidtg Nelson Jones, Bruck Weber. Miss- ing: Ron Kassing, Treasurer, George Burris, Bob Cannata, Corre- sponding Secretary. ZETA PI is the professional honorary fraternity for students in the College of Business Administration. Its purpose is to extend the study of business, encourage scholarship and higher ethics in business and to aid the community. Thus, the bene- fits obtained by membership in this or- ganization are applicable not only during college but also later in professional life. Prospective members must be juniors or seniors in Business Administration who have a six-point over-all after 75 hours of college credit. 43 Front Row: Diane Malelag Janis Hamilton: Ann Jarvis. Back row: Pam Young, Treasurer: Niki Lister, Presidentg Pat O'Mar, Kathy McMahon, Vice-Presidentg Bobbie Huff. Mis.tir1g: Camille Berg, Toni Jacksong Secretary, Jane Lynch, Marian Makstellg Peni Seelye. WAKAPA is an honorary organization which recognizes outstanding senior women. Members must show leader- ship and scholarship, devotion to the University, a continuing interest in extra-curricular activities, and must have attained a six-point over-all gradepoint. The purposes of the group are to encourage school loyalty, stimulate leadership, and promote a high level of aca- demic achievement. To accomplish these goals, the or- ganization co-sponsors the ODK-WAKAPA leadership conference and ushers for various campus events. Sitting: Marian Makstell, Secretary. Standing: Kathy Wellsg Diane Malelag Dale Cooper, President, Lloyd Brown, Vice-President: Paul Sunkog Al Cioni. 1 l XJ .44-4-. I 1-as 1' fl WHO'S WHO Bruce Black. EX: IFC Rush Chairmang Student Senate. Gtlrdon Built-3. 21111413 Publica- tions Iiiisiiic-QQ Nfiiiigigvii 1'IUlI1C- crnning Sty-t,-riiig Comm. - 5 Y, ll . Et -9 i hw .-1 A . 1 , f Putty Fl.lI'lllQftlI1. Tflflip ANAGA Editorg Betsy Gibbs, IIB41HgAquadcttes, Presidcntg Iloiiu-toiiiing Simi-ring Comm., Svcrctary. Radio Board of Control, WHOXS XVHO Among Studt-nts in Amt-rican Univcisitit-5 and Colle-gt-s is the national organ- ization ,which I'CCOgHi!CS studcnts who Cxccl in stholzuship and l'XII'li-ClllIkiClli21I' attixitit-s. Final st-It-ttion of iiit-inhcrs is nindt' hy this na- tional Ofgtlllildliwll fiom at lint of applicants suh- mittcd hy ll st-nutt- buhcoininitte-0. I90 1 -tl in on ti 'I My A, J I ft, li Z, ti it ,i xgnsdi Marcia Davis, EA'I'g Pan-Hel, Prcsidcntg All-School Senator. 1 i I Joan Gore. XQQ CCCQ Student Senate. , Randy Hacfii, dm: Student Senateg BTE. tg' ff.--f,.-,Y-M ,A I 'C 'F' I A ,alw - :va-.,,f . , ,, ,eww ' - 4,31-L. x F! f m, - A , A .a f f f' 1' - ff' Q . r . MNT- t W . :S 2 Toni jackson. AZQ Wultapng AWS. . V .iii if f 'f'fQ l I , i TQ 1 xx -, Randy Jacobs. OXQ Supremo Court. Chief Justice: CCC. Roberta Huff. FLDBQ SBA, Presidvntg CCC. Marian Makstcll. EKQ AAA, Presidentg AWS. 191 Kathy McMahon. X523 Homecoming Steering Comm., Sec- Sue Mcssmorc. XQ. Chccrleadt-rg Chimcs, Presi- retaryg ROTC Queen. dent. 4 'mix Niki Lister. FdWBg Pan-Hel, Presi dcntg Radio Board of Control. www--vw -sw 5 we 5 iifavfrf tiff Chuck Morrison, CI! Ag ASG, Vice-Presidentg Freshman and Sopho- more Class President. WG inf-+39 3 ff, if .fN,z,c,Qlk A. u r .' I 1, 1 E is. ,, s, x f 4 4114 A i 7 f . .. e,:7 q,, . , .gs SN J, , t , P' ff W QQW' H lwri i' fi! Wifi ? A , ggi' Yi: .tr re W n N M ft is Q.. Dick Nitto and Little Nick. E Ng Student Senate, Presidentg CCC. Michele Proctor. Ffpiag l Homecoming Queen: Junior and Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent. Patti Omar. HBKIJZ Angel Flight, Com- mander: Merri-N-ettes. 192 Gayle Nicholas. HBQPL Cheerleaderg Scout, Society Editor. fi l -l X Barb Proctor. XQZ Scout, Editorg AAA- Cheri Raber. HBCPZ Cheerleaclerg Homecoming Queen. Charlie Scllmiclt. DDE: Stuclcm Sc-n.m'. rIlll'LlSlllt'lQ OAK, Prcsidt-nt. Curt Selquist. GJAQ Junior Class PresiclcntgCCC1. Bob Tamoff. ZBT: Sr. Class Pres.g Varsity Debate Team. l 0140. Ed Stack. FADE dent: CCC. Kay Y'Voolscy. IUMA: Publications Board: AWS. 193 Z at l li A M-4...,,,,'1 W Pcni Scclyv. LKQ lX1t-rr-N-cttvs, Clll0It'OglllIJllL'lQ Student Senate, L -.....t Ma 40.4-4w W:,, ,. ,f5M'N 1 as . Z , 4' - r ' ' A t,,. M- ff' s rf' f 2 ig Q 'f a.. guna '- ,,., ,T ..::Q,fI -fn, A- 1 Q W, V5 V I f. vkimgx I , , s'-ywegvf' W-... - - Suv SX1'l'l'lll'Y l'fl' ll' ANAGA V -P . - . f' . . ' ICC req Scftlon Eclg ha-mor Class V Prefs, ,Q U 1 Pam Young, I'-lf B: SHA, Sa-nim' litmrclg lY.nk.1p.1,'l'xv.xs11l'm, i 5 z SUBSIDIARY COUNCILS 7345? 'N Seated: Jim Freeland: Rick Drenk: Lacy Pledger, Presidentg Dan Smith, Secretary. Sfllllfflillgf Mr. Art Dini: Mr. Don Raeuberg Dean Leslie Tucl-:erg Mr. E. II. Ritter. The BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS is a subsidiary organization which has control over all-school publicationsithe yearbook, the newspaper, and the Bradley Review. This group is comprised of faculty members and students who have been selected in all- school elections. Fmn! Rffzlu' Mrs. Camille Primm, Advisor: Karen Barnett: Anne Lindon: Melinda Marsh: Dianne Malela. Secretary: Joyce Andersen: JoAnn Korb: Kathy Kahn. Back Row: Jackie johnson, Vice-President: Camille Berg: Joyce Satherg Toni jack- son: Sue Woll, President: Barbara Vogel: Susan Garlock: Illa Bickelg Carolyn Ilarshharger. z ' g 2 2 I 2 I I i A 0 1 , i V . 1 , ' 2 -new-4 -- L I? - . , 5 2 V 1 if :X -- N: vfamw-N,,m,xsswmwsmL,-Qmni. 2? . gf I I S X .. e H- ' ' I WI f '5 . y 3 I f 4 , 5 E 3 i Mi I 1 : ,, N b bwggyw ,- ff ,L , I. ffl , L, L-, L, . - '-5195 V77 Front Row: Bruce Bowen, President Janet Prasser, S e c r e ta r y: Sandy Wenckus: Bruce Black. Back Row Mr. Henry VanDerHeydeng Mr. Eu gene Gardner: Mr. Paul Arneyg Mr Allen Upton. The ASSOCIATION OF WOMAN STUDENTS maintains discipline for all women living in university housing. Rep- resentatives from each dorm and sorority house are members of the committee. In addition to considering infractions of uni- versity rules, they provide big sisters for incoming freshman women to introduce them to college life. . ix: ,un-f if-...J X. Front Row: Dr. Andrew R. Eickhoffg Carol Kirsch, Presidentg Mary Ann Cochrang Mary- The RADIO BOARD OF CON- , , , , Meyer: Mr. Roger Proulx. TROL is an advisory organization which supervises the management and personnel of the campus radio station WRBU. One representative from each class and four faculty advisors make up the Board. Front Row: Joe Orwat, Secretaryg Fred Swansong Joe Lenalg Ron Zimmerman. Back Row: Wayne Goetz, Presidentg John Arnold, Vice-President: L l o y d Page Treasurerg Stanley Meizelisg Larry Belcaster, Editor of Bradley Engineer. lu Holtong Cynthia Florsheimg Dr. Domenico Volturno. Back Row: Richard Kraftg Mary INTERFAITH COUNCIL unites vari- ous religious organizations in a effort to further the spiritual background of the campus. Two representatives from each religious organization are members. Their main project is to provide speakers for religious emphasis week and to create in- terest within the student body. The JOINT ENGINEERING COUN- CIL is the governing body for all the honorary and professional societies of en- gineering. The Council creates unity among the various phases of engineering, and oversees the publication of the Bran'- ley Engineer. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, and the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers are the professional societies in- cluded in its ranks. 1. I, 1 A.S.C.E.: Lloyd Page, Vice-President: Larry Belcaster, Presidentg 1' A.I.I.E.: Rifhard Kehoe, Treasurer: John Arnold, Vice-Presi- Jim Nealand, Corresponding Sec.g Larry Culberson, Recording Sec.g 1 dentg Ron Zimmerman, Presidentg Jeanne Danielson, Sec. Fred Swanson, Treasurer. . , . i , 4 E ,g M ,F X. J 5+ T-f , ' -9 . If -4 3 1 2 - A.S.M.E.: joe Kilberger, Vice-Chair- 1 mang Joe Lenac, Chairmang Jerry Sta- I.fE.E.E.: Greg Theus, Treasurer: Joe Orwat, Chairmang S,A.E.: Ken Girard, Secretaryg George Burris, 1 pleton, Secretary-Treasurer. Charles Revkin, Secretary. Missing: James Arnold, V-Ch. Vice-Presidentg Stanley Meizelis, President. 1 .S ,..L, L H? .-.L , I L11 1 I 196 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I. PHI MU ALPHA is the professional mu- sic fraternity on Bradley's campus. Its purpose is to encourage brotherhood and loyalty among the members and to pro- mote the cause of music throughout the country. The group sponsors numerous concerts and recitals during the year and invites guest speakers to lecture at their meetings. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA is a professional fraternity for women in the field of music. Their purpose is to encourage interest in music not only on campus, but also throughout America and foreign coun- tries. The group performs in concerts for hospitals and aids the School of Music. Women registered for at least two hours of music may become members. 9 4 9 . I Q. 4 ig EROFESSIONALS al , 25 fi Wi its 3.1 t Front Row: Thomas Burson, Corresponding Sec.: David Look, Treasurer: Michael Bates: Vice-President: Mike Morris, Presi- dent: Ted Wanack, Recording Sec.: Richard Herr. Alumni Sec. Zlfliddle Row: Daryl DeVore, Historian: Wayne Schmitt: John LaMagdeleine: Jack Schulze: Raymond Marshall: John Wor- mer: Steven Heinz. Bark Row: John Lanzer: Dick Applegate: Steve Skinner: Bob Thomas: Mike Dennison: Raymond Bill: Richard Albright. rwixsingi Boh Harbart: Teddy Manzano. z . 5 E W .. ,ggi it 23 Front Row: Annamarie Mann, President: Marilyn Baker: Sheila Curnsey, Treas- urerg Helen Cox: Paula Rosen. Recording Sec.: Karen Lamm, Corresponding Sec.: Aileen Amo: Nancy Mueller: Linda Lewis, First Vice-President. Back Row: Karen Kaniag Sherrill Naug: Kathy Coughlin, Second Vice-President: Marilyn Martin. l97 Scnterl: Marsha Brodtq Rita George. Corresponding Sec.: Ross. Recording Sec.: Janice Umland. Treasurer: Nora 1:i...:i.rr' Dianne Malela. President: Carole jobes, Pledge Trainer. Standing, Zllizldlc Roar: Nfarcia Rybergg Jan Sterzinger: Rita Palladini: Mrs. Marie Smiley, Advisorg Rosemary Ramerg Patti Emleyg Margaret Blumberg. Back Row: Betsy Hughes: Linda Schallg Jeri Price: Rosalind Zandersg Millie Vetterickg Connie Mantheq Marianne Steurerg Cheryl Heldt. PHI CHI THETA is a professional frater- nity for women majoring in business. At their regular business meetings, speakers are featured. Their campus activities center around two eventseon Dad's Day they help with registration: in the spring they furnish table decorations for the Mom's Day Ban- quet. Business majors who have earned six credits in business courses with a 4.5 overall average are eligible for membership. SIGMA ALPHA ETA is a professional fra- ternity for students in Speech Therapy. Its purpose is to make the members more aware of opportunities in the field of speech thera- py. This purpose is accomplished by inviting speakers to their meetings and by participat- ing in group discussions. Seated: Sandy Lawson: Sue Mohns: Mindy Feiner: Jan Iltisg Margo Berndt: Carole Crumpg Melinda Marsh: Ferne Poll. Standing: Margaret Evans, President: Paula Johnson, Vice-Presidentg Miss Sally Dewitt, Advisorg Bruce Wigder, Treasurer. Mis.f1'ng.' Betty Bartholomew, Secretaryg Janice Potnickg Mary Ruth Meyersg Howard Stutlerg Carolyn Conquerorg Barbara Jo Morang Ann Marie Nowila. l i m i Front Row: William Metz, Advisorg Norman Under- stein, President: Harold Olson, Secretary. Second Row: Cary Hunt: Lawrence Treby: Stephen Wasserman. Back Row: Robert Hirschbergg Richard Kesnerg Roger Burget, Treasurerg Wayne Kaplan. Il'11's.ving.' Robert Di- Tommasog Charles Ebelingg Gene Clendinningq Ken Hardwickeg Bill Heimbachq Phil Homcrg Bill Kneerg Carl Nelson: James Shields: Don Smith, Vice-Presi- dent: Jim Tollyg Mike Drohlich. SIGMA DELTA CHI is a professional organiza- tion for journalism majors. They sponsor, in con- junction with the Scout, a workshop for high school journalism groups from the state of Illinois. Members enjoy a formal banquet at the beginning of second semester. SIGMA PHI DELTA, a professional engi- neering fraternity was founded to promote the profession of engineering. Bradleyls Rho chapter has begun a professional program which includes lectures and tours of nearby engineering facilities. In addition, Sigma Phi Delta has made plans for exchanges and parties. Engineering students who have earned a 4.5 overall gradepoint are eligible for membership. 'Til' Xl Front Row: Don Homolag James Ozeeg William Davies: Gerald Kraatzg David Maricle. Back Row: Donald Schertz, Advisorg Thomas Klimekg Theo- dore Olsenq Bruce Nelson: Dale Hachtelg Gary Erickson. l ff: ew .NW iq? 1i RECOGNITION . A-,-is . r 4 ' - ' wad-, c : mf 2 ' ' I I X J f 1. v if if ' MS17'-M5 i- ff S +- I f' Q 17x.2Q.2.:Q 'ily ' is l Q' V 'L X N.-f i ,X , . -f' 4.- 5. ' 'Z 'G Firft Row: Patti O'Mar. Commander: Second Row: Janie Lynch. Information Officer: Peni Seelye, Executive Officer: Carolyn Harshbarger, Liaison Oliicer: Diane Malela, Adjutant Correspondent: Donna Knorr. Standards. Third Razr: Sue Sweeney: Jeri Price: Cheri Raber: Phyllis Sharp, Project Officer: Ginny Guimont: Gretchen Wykhuis, Admin- istration Officer: Sue Wohl: Diane Schomer: Karen Reinhold, Operations. Fourth Row: Anne Lindon: Nancy Mueller: Ann Fleming: Rosalind Zanders: Liz Parker: Illa Bickelg Jeanne Kongabel: Barb Vogel: Buffy August. Last Row: Kathy Kahn: Peggy Schroeder' JoAnn Korb: Carole Vastano. Missing: Marian Makstell, Comptroller. 3 ANGEL FLIGHT is the honorary auxiliary of the Arnold Air Society. Composed of leading campus women, this or- ganization assists at school functions and raises funds for charity. Girls who show qualities of scholarship, leadership, and service may be invited to become members. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY is a professional, honorary fra- ternity of Air Force R.O.T.C. cadets. The group serves to promote the formation of better Air Force officers and to aid relations within the A.F.R.O.T.C. Sophomore, junior, and senior cadets who have earned a 4.5 overall average are eligible for membership. Front Row: Robert Adams, Adjutant Recorder: Gary Belmont, Executive Officer: Randolph Miller. Comptroller: Michael W. Jump, Operations Officer: John L. Cunningham, Com- mander: Anthony Check, Drill Chairman: Gary Heller, Administrative Officer: James F. Thorp. Chaplain. Serond Row: Edward Baldinger: Steve Olson: John Campbell: John Planck: John Scofield: Russ Holmquist: Arthur Kawatachi: James A. Korb, Advisor. Third Row: John Rauch: Tom Herr: George Greathouse: Randall Walters: Gary Andrews: David A. Morrisson: John Moellman: Roy Willis: Michael LaRocca, Drill Team Commander: Don Zelmer: Russ Snyder: William Butterheld. Lart Row: Ed Stack: Jim Weber: Don Kellogg: George Stragalis: Gary Nelson: Hal I-Ieitler: Michael Pavlak: Jim Eggert: Charles Goorevich: George Ehnert. Missing: Major Lovell Baker, Advisor: Paul Andrepont: John Durham: Donald Justen: James Talbott. Pl KAPPA DELTA, a national debate and oratory hon- orary fraternity, is the largest organization of this kind in the United States. To qualify for must represent the school in intercollegiate debate and oratory of various types: extemporaneous speaking, oral interpretation, and discussion. Upo quirements, new members are awarded the fraternity key. The organization sponsors the Bradley Invitational De- bate Tournament each fall. Colleges and Universities from all over the United States send rep nament. The year is elirnaxed by the organizations spring banquet. Seated: Carole Crump: C ing: Randall Jacobsg Eug Davies' Roger Sindelar' , , E visorg Dan Bowers. membership, candidates n completion of the re- resentatives to this tour- ene Zajacg Jeff Hawkinson: Doug Springer: Terry Allarg Bob 'K ayle Nicholas: Carolyn Klineg ,Ioann Viola: Kaye Rosaa. Stand- Cl Stackg Robert Tarnoff, Presidentg Mr. George Armstrong, Ad- t 5 S s INDEPENDENT ORG. COUNCIL --..,,- Front Row: Bill Borden, Vice-President: Bob Fugle, President: Eileen Weiner, Secretary: Ray Trauni, Treasurer. Second Row: Doris Nathan, Social Chairman: Julian Levine. ISA: Maureen Borden, Hillel. Back Row: Mark Vorndran, BTE: Ron Voigt, Vets Club: Roger Sindelar, Newman: Michael Kerns, AKWP, Robert Luzzo, Newman. Front Row: Jerry Siegfried, Publicity: Dan Robbins, Social: Ger- ald Chapman, Membership. Back Row: Fred Clantz, President: Tom Riedy, Athletics, Jerry Vasek, Secretary. The IN D E P E N D E N T ORGANIZATIONS C O U N C I L exists to unify various independent groups on campus. It provides a wide variety of ac- tivities, including a winter formal, a jam session and intramural sports. The group also sponsors candi- dates for all-school elections. Members of I.O.C. in- clude AKNP, ISA, Hillel, Newman Club, BTE, APO, Heitz Hall, and ZBT. Established on Bradleyls campus this September the OFF-CAMPUS MEN'S ASSOCIATION has the purpose of providing social and athletic activities for men living in off-campus housing. O.C.M.A. has the largest basketball league on campus. The immediate success of this organization gives great promise for the future. 202 Among the speakers featured at BTE'5 meetings is Alf. john Stoppa, a QfZlI1lffj'A,Y.YlLTfl7ZC6' Con- trol Illanager from Caterpillar Tractor Company. 4 sa, -.V --'1 E E f ag m A fr Q 1 -1.4 y vw 'Iii' Front Row: Mr. R. D. Teague, Advisor: Richard Lass, Treasurerg Dale Cissna, President: Charles Mottcka. Vice- President: Jeff Harrington, Secretary. Second R-uzc-: Larry Arvin: David Suzuki: Jon Lchmang Ted Krupa: Randy Haeflig Donald Cosentine. Bark Rozcu' Mark Vorndran: Don Martin: Mr. James Casey, Advisorg Jerry Jurekg Ken Senicag Ken Baker. BETA TAU EPSILON is an organization for industri- al education students. It meets once a month for dis- cussion of industrial problems, and several inspection trips are made. Industrial leaders frequently address the group. The Executive Council of BTE is composed of representatives from five member groups: The Building Construction Club, The Electronics Club, The Engine Power Club, The Machine Design and Metal Society, and Sigma Lambda Chi. Students interested in joining this organization must have earned a 4.5 overall grade- point. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION CLUB: Front Roux' Dave Suzuki: Charles Motyckaq Jan Trantina, Treasurer: Richard Lass, Vice-Presidentg Ken Baker, President: Don Cosentino. Secretary: hir. James Casey, Advisor. Second Rnzu: Lee Turner: Chris Powell: Roger McClain: Mike Pavlak: Dale Peek: Louis Gale: Mark Vorndran. Back Row: Tom Zgonenag Richard Bruner: Jay Verboutg David Yohng Peter Richardson: Richard Seiman: Randy Haefli: Dale Cissna. ELECTRONICS CLUB: Seated: Paul Mathieu, Vice-President: Ken Senica President: Geoffery Harrington, Secretary-Treasurer. Standing. Middle Row George Ashman: Charles Schildg Mr. E. G. Shalkhauser, Advisor: Mr. L. B Moore, Advisor: Kenneth Evans. Back Row: Adam Gutowski: Gerald Bowers Charles Hardy: Kenneth Krone: Kenneth Combisg William Heard: Fred Korb. 92 imma Q r' -T B2 rw ,, ez ENGINE POWER CLUB Memhers: Cahovej Robert Camp- en: Dick Chapman: Steve Daxxsong Joe Garguilo: Marv Hase- man: Toni Helfrich: Irv Hoerrg Ralph Holniquist: Bill Hugh: Mike Kennelly, Vice-President: Gary Kreitlow: Ted Krupa, President: Mr. B. Lee, Advisor: Jon Lehman: Bud Lowe: Roger Luenz: Ed Madden: Mike Marcus: Bruce Moss: Butch Murphy: Pat Parken: Gene Schroth: John Steven. MACHINE DESIGN AND METAL SOCIETY: Cleftj Front Row: Al Franjoine, Treasurer: Martin Donald, Presi- dent: Fred Scherer, Secretary: Jerrold Jerek, Vice-President. Back Row: Dennis Noel: Fred A. Duy: William A. Senimens: R. Donald Teague, Advisor: J. Larry Arvin: Bernard Har- grove, Advisor. SIGMA LAMBDA CHI: fbelowl Front Row: Dale Cissna: Louis Gale: Peter Richardson: Charles Motycka: Richard Lass: Lee Turner: John Crellin. Bark Row: Mr, J. J. Casey, Advisor: Roger McClain, Secretary-Treasurer: Jan Tratina, President: Richard Selma: Ken Baker: Don Cosentine. 1 K ' I QQ.. ,TL ,. -. Front Row: George Fraggos: James Allenspach: Jeff Goebel, Recording Sec.: Robert Wael- broeck: Corresponding Sec.: Joel Kamil, Vice-President: Bruce R. Rusch, President: Leo P. Vaisvil, Treasurer: Richard D. Crow, Chaplain: Robert H. Adams, Pledge Trainer: Walter O. Bliese Jr.: William L. Black: James A. Korb. Second Row: Harold Hashizome: Al Fulton: Victor M. Webb: Wayme Marano: Thomas Mauloing: Paul Rutherford: Shadow T. Arm- strong: Dennis Delaney: Greg Peine: Charlie Crow: Larry Russell: Scott L. Nelson. Third Row: Elmer Beatty: John Benedict: Allan Meigs: Gary Hollister: Mark Spector: Stanley F. Meizelis: William Schown: William Frank: John Thomson: Roger Nelson: Bob Mitchell: Ray Traum: Clyde Doi: Last Row: Richard Seelig: Arthur Kawatachi: Glenn Whittaker, Doug Kwasigroh: Robert Eichberg: Dave Smith: Robert McRay: Clifford Stetter: Richard Schubert: John Potter: Doug Long. Missing: Ralph Hermann: Ronald Hrehor. Service is the touchstone for the activities of ALPHA PHI OMEGA. A national fraternity, Bradleyls Zeta Alpha chapter has proven itself a worthy member of the national service or- ganization. A canned food drive at Christmas, and a magazine drive for soldiers in Viet Nam were two of their notable projects. Not to be overlooked was APO,s handling of the reinstated tradi- tion of a snake dance and beannie burning at the onset of the 1965 Homecoming. 9 t Q f .. I ggsvivvi' i W E M.. 5? 3 Front Rott Daxe Dobbins Larry Donaldson on Lander Tom Felveyg Bob Rainwater. Second Rott Bill Broman Stu Koplm Ken Baer Tom Phillipsg Bill Harrell. Third Row: Bob Fuole Ray Ashley Chuck Schlewitt Casey Polchlopekg John Colgan. Fourth Row: T1IYlltl'1y Walker Charles Asher Terry Smith Michael Kerns. Back Row: Richard Stern: Skip Bunn Arthur Bushue Illzsszng Lloyd Brown Howard Carverg Gerald Gerberg Frank Established in 1904, ALPHA KAPPA PSI is the oldest and largest profes- sional business society. The Gamma Theta chapter was founded at Bradley in 1951. The organization maintains a balance of social and scholastic activi- tiesg a 4.0 grade point average is re- quired. 5 ? f4a' .Z OFFICERS: Bob Rainwater, Vice-President: Skip Bunn, Master of Rituals: Bob Fugle, Presidentg Dave Dobbins, Secretary. Missing: Gerry Gerber, Treasurer. A A -4 v W A Front Row: Dianne Allisong Anne Huddlerg Carol Rau: Helen Jenkinsg Nancy Petersg Carol Schoong Nancy Schneiderg Cynthia Florsheim. Back Row: Muriel Rhodesg Wilfried Mayg William Borcleng James Wileyg Cary Hallg Gary Knappg Richard I-Ioshroughg Roger Pageg Julian Levine. The INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION is a group which provides social and political stimulation for those students who are not Greek-afiiliated. Monte Carlo Night is one of the special events that ISA sponsors. The highlight of the evening is the awarding of the largest trophy on Bradley's campus. Among other activities are various jam sessions, partici- pation in Campus Carnival, and the annual winter formal. fllfjff lil lil' lim I hw ' f 4,65-' N A Ip: ll f I I 'cf ' QQ TQ ll' jiallgrgzgxflgf C0-ed trier he, luck at the ISA Campus cami- pr E I f if 'Q lull lv mninl 'X , ,..... .sk 210 The innin objective of YETS CLUB is to provide for the ex- servicenian :in elliective transition from the inilitary to the classroom. Active in every phase of cainpus life, the Vets nizlintain one of the hiffhcst overall ffrade- Joints znnone' inde- m m l h pendent organivations. To coinplete their yearly activities, the Vets participate in football, softball, basketball and bowling. Front Row: Jim Shields: Val Rand, Secretary: Hank Parish, Treas- urer: Ron Sineni, President: Dean Swanson, Vice-President: Hank Zoelchg Dale Cissnag Clif W'ilt-ox. Second Rona' Joe Lcnacg Tom Dunne1 Dave Suzukig Dick Johnstong Bob Hunterg John Doyle: Larry Wubbena: Jerry Jensen. Bark Role: Dennis Krause: .Iohn McCarty: Paul Me1'zg John VanDerW:1gen: Cary Kochg Ron Voigt John Wlinger. Illixsirzgf YVarren Clarkg Dave Dietrickg .Ion Dosherg Charles Dressler: Bob Edwards: Dan Gormley: Doug Hesnal: Ron Rassingg Fred Korb: Robert Loh: John MacLeodg Charles McGon- agle: Arthur Murray: Scott Nelson: Kalso Parrg Don Trippg Saul Ausejusg Don Hughesg Bill Protrockg Ed Stein: Chuck Teeterg Rog- er Selburg. Front Row: Chuck Miller. Treasurer: Richard Ogren, Vice-President: Roger Sindelar, President: Robert Luzzo. Secretary, Second R-ow: Paul Neakrase: Spiros Ninos: Daniel Bright: Chuck Nolan: Michael Greene: Richard Hackett: Romeo Zamberletti: Allan Meigs, Third Row: Richard Ehlers: Jim Runtz: Bill Miller: Roy Armin: Warren Shadron: Rick Skowronski: Jerry Loacker: john Powell. Back Row: Mike Bresko: Pat Banakis: William Coughlan: Edwin Kowal: James Newman: Richard Neyens, N E W M A N RESIDENCE CLUB pro- vides an independent atmosphere where students can live and study, while still maintaining the spirit of fellowship. New- man Club also serves as a place of dis- cussion and learning for Catholic students on campus. SPECIAL INTEREST HILLEL HQUSE provides a center of religious and social activities for Bradley's Jewish students. Besides holding religious services, Hillel sponsors guest speakers, movies and panel discussions. Not to neg- lect the social aspect of college life, vari- ous dances and parties are held through- out the year. .-eg, 1-.1 ' E . ' y 1 5 A- . I Reverend Thomas F. Kelly, Director of Newman Club, and Tom Klise. Front Row: Diane Fishman: Marcia Wohl, Cultural Co-Chairman: Cindy Flor- sheim, Recording Sec.: Sarita Shapira, Religious Chairman, Second Row: Wayne Kaplan, President: Fran Breiner, Corresponding Sec.: Sue Weinberg, Social Chair- man: Bil Borden, Vice-President. Third Row: Don Bearburg: Harris Rhienstein, Treasurer: Bob Sime, Cultural Co-Chairman, Back Row: Julian Levine: Joel Al- pert: Jerry Gold: Steve Siegel: John Wishnew, Special Events Chairman. x git-ww! 'yntt ' C. V E :ii xx s .l E, X ,Q-. I af Q s .!' - cts, as . ,Ap RM Reverend Tudor and Chi Rho members participate in informal discussion. CHI RHO HOUSE is the building from which most of the united Protestant activities on Brad- ley's campus originate. Within the walls of Chi Rho House students at Bradley have found a place to go and feel at home, a place for prayer, for mcd- itation, for counsel, for Christian fellowship. 'hilt ff fffyw My ,fm fs f Wt l l V A , .4 . , VX MZ. M ?. ..,,: , Mwxf zfnx, 'L , f 'f fn , 4, vi Iii Q fl' fi, X M 'A fra - I . pg, f-- 4 g f ' 2 if A U , X AW Q t .-nn-I' it Director of Chi Rho House, Reverend Perry Tudor. f 4. wr,-T E 0 6 Front Roux' Sue Mohris. Secretaiyg Betty Ann O'Neill, Secretary. Second Row: Stan Franzeenq Chuck Morrison, National Vice-President: Gary Brosamer. Back Row: Buz Howellg Vic Commean: John Skubik. Associated Student Governments of the United States of America CASG-USAD is an organization dedicated to progress in student government. ASG membership includes several hundred colleges and universities throughout the United States. At na- tional conventions and through the ASG News- letter, member schools exchange thought in an effort to create efficient political structures on their own campus. Bradley's delegation is especial- ly proud to have as one of its members Chuck Morrison, National Vice-President in charge of programming. PHI ALPHA is Bradley's newest fraternal organi- zation. The goal of its members is the establish- ment of a Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter on carn- pus. Phi Alpha is working with spirit and dedi- cation to accomplish their goal, and thus increase the opportunity for the benefits of Greek life. Front Row: John Skubikg Gary Nelsong Tom Greschg John Cunninghamg Ralph Buxton: Curt Selquist. Back Row: Matt Scheelg Chuck Morrison: Bruce Brooke: Chip Sproylg Buzz Howellg Jim Eadsg Ed Parkinsong Jim Anderson: Vic Commean. 6 A M 'Sw 214 1 i l s P i AIR FORCE R.U.'l .C. on Bradley's cam- pus oflers Z1 unique program of under- graduate training. Cadets have the oppor- tunity of gaining an ofhcers commission in the Air Force while earning an aca- demic degree. To remain in AFROTC, cadets must meet the University require- ments and show satisfactory progress in the training program. This year five out- standing cadets were honored with full- tuition s c h o la rsh ip s. The Bradley AFROTC is recognized as one of the most outstanding cadet groups ih the na- tion. Major Iames G. Barnett, Professor of Aerospace Studies. 2 . ,Q- aj 5. eh--....,,.,,, The B.U.A.F.R.O.T.C. MARCHING HILLTOPPFRS: Front Roux' CfCaptain Gary Zura: Sergeant Whiteheadg C!Maior Michael LaRocca1 C!Captain Gary Nel- son: C!Captain Norman Reece. Second Row: .lim Constanzog Charles Ruge: Ecl- ward Baldingerg Bob Foster. Third Row: Carl Buzzard: Brie Kurthg Jim Weberg Bob Dean. Fourth Rozc: Spiros Ninosg John Renhamg Larry Nelson: Mat Schield. Lau' Roux' Cletus hloorez Bob Browng Bob Sassg David Burton. Mi.t.ting: CfCap- tain Leo P. Basvil: Arthur Linkg John Skala. Cadet Colonel Tlzonzax C. Herr parses the sabre as a symbol of command to hit xucrevtor., Cadet Colonel john L. Cunninglianz. 215 vw! f,.: A lN5 f9lr OFFICERS: Chuck Schlewitt, Treasurerg Howard Carver, Presidentg Linda Ewing, Secretaryg Dave Robbins, Vice- President. The ASSOCIATION OF ACCOUNTANCY is a special interest organization for accounting majors. Their activities include guest speakers from account- ing Firms, a tour of Caterpillar Tractor Company, and a talk on the Internal Revenue Service. Each spring the Association presents a trophy to the 4'Most Outstanding Senior' at the annual picnic. Front Row: Stephen Scalzog Chuck Schlewittg Linda Ewing: Carol Ixranz Marian Mak stell Jan Mueller: J. Cury: Howard Carver: Larry Edstrum. Back Rozf Ierry Whittet oel Ixamilg Brian Dahl: Edmund Zoskyq Chuck Miller: Dave Dobbins Romeo Zamberletti Jlm Newmang John Alleyg Marc Rading Irvin Hodelg Louis Baker Bryan Braucht The Bradley Collegiate Chapter of the AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION is made up of students interested in the field of marketing. The national organi- zation is dedicated to the advancement of science in mar- keting. The Bradley Chapter furthers this goal by bringing top-level executives to the campus. Activities for the year include a get-acquainted picnic, Marketing Day, Person- nel Day and the annual May banquet. wr v Front Role: Boyd Wiley: Kathy McGeorge: J. B. Spalding, Ad- visor: Gordon Bailey. Treasurer: -Iohn Janes. Vice-President: Chuck Fonner, Presidentg Carolyn Harshbarger. Secretaryg Paul Arney, Advisorq Linda Hall: Jeri Price: Dean Kogutg Ray Lotz. Second Row: Bill Schneider: Tom Greschq Warren Laurita: John McClurkin1 William Thedeg joe Guryg Paul Novakg Gary Coleman: John Rutherford: Bob Runellag Tom Roark: Gary Batty. Back Razr: Gerald Shambog .Ashley Ackermang Gil Walk- er: Doug Clark: Ron Blanco: Val Rand: Curt Ippenseng Walt Gordong Randy Cuneliffg Dick Lindsayg Roger Washkis. Roy Swanson, Vice-Presidentg Warren LeFever, Presidentg An- drew Michyeta. Treasurer: Al Benson, Membership Manager. Mining: Bob Schultz, Program Manager: Brina Krader. Secre- tary. ? , -13, The SOCIETY FOR ADVANCE- MENT OF MANAGEMENT pro- vides business students with the op- portunity to participate in organizing, planning, directing, and controlling a business-oriented organization. Brad- ley's outstanding S.A.M. chapter has received many national awards for performance and membership. M gt Z: CLASS OFFICERS 3 1, 1, if ' .' li .Q If 4 wa 529 K .35 W' C, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer: Ralph Buxton Secretary: Cheryl Ruppman Vice-President: Terry Allar President: B. J. Brockmeier 'M la n ll, M, v, '11 1 432 ff 'Qi t. ,- .Q 5 IQ ill' qll HUM: FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President: Max Brittain Vice-President: Linda. Gustavson Secretary: Carol Quinlan Treasurer: Rich Koch fvQ. K S.-twin JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer: Barre Banks President: Curt Selquist Secretary: Sue Messmore Vice-President: Sandy Dick 4 '1f SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Bob Tarnoff Vice-President: Michele Proct Secretary: Betty O'NeiIl Treasurer: Ralph Egen , 4 GRADUATING SENIORS 'Q' My Q sl A Q , . V I. V i gr, Y., h fa e I 0 f- .. 9? H. -- -'N t RM V. l 1 V , 4' 'ix' , KX Jim., . M NIV -vt? l 4 iv 1. , i P r ,:,. W X M 'A Q 35 ff im. V 3 . , ABRAMS, Sandra. Valley Stream, N.Y.: B8 1 Hillel: B U. Service Club: SCOUT: WRBLY ABRATH, Marjorie. Elmwood Parka BS: I S A , Lutheran Students Assoc: RA.: Young Republicans. ACKERMAN, Dennis. Peoria: B.S. ALCORN, Jacqueline Peoria: A B, ALLEN. James. Peoria: A.B.: Illia: Flying Club, ALLEN, Roger, Peoria: BS: B Clubl Accounting Club ALLEN, Titttrnas Clarendon H1lls:B.S ANDERSON, Robert. Pinckneyville: BS ANDRE. Norman Chicago: BS 1 E.-lfli: Young Republicans. ANDREPONT. Paul New York. N.Y.1 B S ANGLIN: Bruce. Peoria: A B,: I.S.A.: B Club,Swtmmlrlg1A,lVI.A. APPLFGATF. Richard Peoria: BM li., -Ml Xl Chorale ARMSTRONG, Gerald Peoria: AB: ASC: B Club, Deans List: Phi Eta Twignia, Varsity Golf ARNOLD. James Lombard: B.S. ARNOLD, John Chicago: BSL AIIE V Pres, IEC. ASHLEY. Rui mond. Peoria. B S.: .XK-lf: ifitzitg Young Republicans: Assoc. of Ae- cotiiitiiricy fb. F4 ' - CW? Sm-ef 59. ,yay 5 4.-...- -, ,,. 'o -A me .3 :K . '7' 'hr ff c 220 1 AUGSPURCER. Edmond. Peoria: BSL A.S,C.E: JEC, AVERY, Robert Peoria: BS: BACHERT, Richard, Chicago: B.S.: Lflilit: Lutheran Students Assoc.: Young Republicans. BAILEY, Gordon. Peoria: B.S,: 111112: Ad Ii Sell Club: ANAGA: HC. ST. Comm.: ROTC: Scout: Who's Who: Young Republicans: AMA, Tres.: Liter- ary Review, Bus, Mgr: LA.Comm., Adv: Swim Team, BAILY, Miriam. Bartonville: B.S.: Uni- versity Theater: WRA. BAKER, Kenneth. Peoria: B.S.: HTIC: NAHB, Pres, V.Pres. BALL, Venetia. Peoria: BS.: LK, BANE: Ronald. LeRoy, Ill.: B.S.: AXA: AMA. BARAS: Hugh. Forest Hills, N.Y.: B.S1 ZBT. BARBER, William Downers Grove: B.S. BARNABEE, Stephen. Holland: A.B, i-mX: lnt'l. Club: Young Republicans, BARNETT. George. Peru, N,Y.: B.S. SBA. BARNETT. Helen. BARNSTEAD, Raleigh. Villa Park M.A. BARTHOLMEW, Betty. Pittsburg Penn.: B.S.: Dorm Council: LMC. Sec'y RA.: WRA. BATES, John. Orland Park, Ill.: B.S. 1 an EQ .0- fw- f X .sr ,xv w as Q 'S-5, A s 'Q xvx X 41s 191- , .. ms hi ' 3-of iff: vs t si, Lx, 21: fi.. f. Y .. '51 ,W Q, , f ' , -U, ,C Q , H Ar P2 , . A ' N ' N 4 i f fx We 5973? BATFS, lVllCl'lLlUl. Roulxtord, lll 1 A.ll, lil 'Clip Chorulc, Chorus, Dorm Council, DC.II1iN l.istLSNl4A1 R010 Ii-.uxz Stu- ilcnt SCILIICQ Young Dumo, NAACP. BAUMUARTNER, Kenneth Elgin, B lhlgl'1JI2C. BECKFR, Ann Chicago, BS: li'l'X1 lllil, ANAGA, Dorm Counuil, Dcxink List: Slutlcnt Schutt, SCOUT, Young DCITIOIITIIIN. BFCKFR. Gordon. Archhold. Ohio, A B., 'l lil' , Dc.ln's List, Flying Club, l.F, sports. BEDFORD. Gordon Plllns Hts, BSL Dunn! List BFFCK, Ronitld Milus, lowu, BS., l-ll: BELCASTER. Larry Norridgcl B S 1 ASCE, IEC, NUXNI'l'l1ll1 Club, lffuillvv hrzyrlrewf, Editor BELENKF,Guil. Chic.tgo1B S1Hlllul1 SNEA, SBA, Young Democrats. BELGRADO, Richard, Waukegan, BS., ISA, Ncxxmun Club BELMONT, Garry, Pcormg B S , Arnold Air Soc., ROTC. BERENBAK, Peter. Mendham, NJ., B.A,, Dorm Council: Newman Club, Young Dcmo., NAACP. BERG, Camille. Niles:B.S,1lll4fl1,AAA, Angel Flight: AWS, Dorm Council, Dean's List, Scout, Wakapa, 411011. BERGER. Howard. Forest Hills, N,Y., BS. BERTALMIO, Carol. Wheaton, BS, I'-hBg Angel Flight, Chorale, Chorus, Jr, Cl. Trcas., HC. St. Comm., SNEA, Meri-N-Ettes, SBA. BESS. Sandra. Pontiac, BS, Dorm Council. BEST, Carol. Peoria, BS., Young Rc- publicans. 221 fav my ,.,, Z I -It 4 M' t z .inf ' A ' W. V.. ,qi . A f -'sw ., Y 'A ' fir ,gl f 5' 'S' 1: ' I ',4. 5 .... , 9 . 2, 5 3 ? -9 ,. 52? uv 4 . . Q-w?vffK5Q ' Q1 i if . 5 , xg- , ,., ,W W ,if 1 1 , W , QV , ta L, R-QS-,332 . -' , -x- . rf f QW 7 rw , ,.7.-.Af 4 4 , wo. 411' Q BEYER. litmus Morton, B S, ROTC. BLACK, Brute Wzishlnuton, li A , Rii- Llllt Bd of Control, Fnuhsh Club, LR lFC,1tAlt, Studunt Slutty, Xxltivs Vs ho 'l'lifl'. BLACK, Kcnnuth Vl'.ishlngton1 B S BLACKWELL, Sumlrgi Puori.i, BS. BLEECKER. Lloyd F.iroclx.1wJy, N Y BS., Dorm Council. R.A BLIESE, Wxtltcr Pcorizi, li S, .'t4l'!! AllE,.lEC,Ci1ln1nni Dultu BLOOTVIFIFLD, R1Lh.lrd l, Ronlion- lxunzi, L.l., N X .L B.A , 'Il'-lf, Hillul. BOHLKE, Fay Dundee, BS: Il-lvl' Dorm Council, English Clubl SNEA Drank List, Young Rcpubhcuns BORMASTER. Michael, St LOLIISQ B S. Zl3'l1HlllClg.XIi1lf. BOUTON, Mnrciu. Wisconsin Raipids Wiscg B,A,, YS?1AWS,NcNVmun Club BOWEN. Bruce. Pekin, A B1 WRBU Deank List, lllil, Suprumc Court Young Demo 1 Fellowship of Rel. Liber- als, Radio Bd of Control, BOWERS, Gcrald. Pcoriu, BS., B Club Var Football: BTE, BOWLES, litmus, E. Peoria, B A , ME lll.XL Young Republicans. BOYCE. Juan. Pcoriu, A B 1 -l-li-l-. BRAUCHT, Bryan. Joy. Ill., BS. Assoc, ot' Accountancy. BREMFR, Jcrc. lVlllll, Wisc L B S M Young Republicans, -I I - . f M nw, -:P if .,. M., 'B -A Q .V - I Z, fr: A A4- r .. 'C ,l 'P 's7. . I . f, . 4 - ,Env 11, ,Q- Q We A qrfift E4s9f,,azl,-will, 'X A l 7 4 .. ,, .Y V'-... Sy i 'wmswf' .1 3 ,C . V im . md' f Y ' ' -V-,I 1 0 'fl' . -f.,v:1.- ,,, ,. . Q' If iii:- N .Fir . a .f 1.,,f -' - ' 'W s 1. '? ' ' . -- BRIYKI I5Y. Stephen Peoriag BSL I1Il , S,XTXl.Seout BRUIH. Nlnrk. Clalengnl I3 S. BRUNI.-NN, Robert Peoria. BS: Vets C lutw BRONX N. lloyd Skokie, B S1 .tli-Ifg Cliorus, XII, Assoc oliAu.our1t.iney. BRIQZI lx Gene. FlUl'lIlllgll1ll.N.I .B S. L X , lil I BSCII4 IR. Frrtest Peurml B S BI'CIxXI.-XN. Gary Ix.ink.ikee, B S. lixl . .XSXII . ILC. lil-. -xt BLNIUY ldxxartl Itasca. A B, .XX X1 , H . - , IF! . RHIC. Seoul. lub Board ul Control. Ill Rush CKUIIIIIIIIICC BI RVIII I I. Dontiltl I,L'llI'I.lQ B S lil RDI I 'Slxl Ilenry Next Britain Lonn li S. Neuman Llulv BITRIUIC lx lxunliulli l't-t-rn.i1I3S BLRINJ Dennis ekrlnnul-in llelglwls. BS. ,X Mining Rep Clulw Flying Club T BI'RlxI . Stanley Peoria, IIS. Band in vie, ' 'RIS George Iotkpurtg BS, Ilsl lll' Xl HIIIN . , -, - . I? - AI , 2 65. .. I iz ll H .fr BL III'RI5lLI D. Nkilliam Iiliertyvillcp B S. Arnold Air Smrely. l5'll . ROTC. Rille Lliilw BN RKII David. Peormg I3 S, Bradley cIlll'IXlI.lIl Ifell .Chorus 11-:NA KVM as X ure- 'f4f,, 'QU ww- jgi- ff ,. . ,, x fo-a 222 .gg . ,.f. , , s 5. fem.. Y -'rx 0-N-M... J A ,I I-Ni .:h CABRAL. Rita. Hilo. Hawaiig B.S.3 llli-In SNEAQ Newman Club. CAILE, Christopher, Armonk. N,Y.g B.A 1 1-'Xp B Clubg Jr. Class V.P.1 IFC, V.P.1 IIKAQ Student Senateg IFC Su- preme Courtg Natl Chrmn of Service Projects Comm. of ASGA. CAMPBELL, Neil. Salem, N.J,g B.S.g SAM. CAMPBELL. William. E. Southgateg BS. CARESS, Robert. Chicagog B.S.g LXg B Club: Varsity Football. CARRIER, Ronald. Springfield: B.S.g LXQAMA. CECIL, Michael. Galesburgg B.S. CELBA. Terry. Mundeleing B.S.g B Clubg Football. CHATT, Martin. Bataviag B.S.g AIIEQ .IEC1 Newman Club: Young Democratsg Flying Club. CHRISTIANSEN, Arthur. Dwightg B.S,g Band1fl'MA. CIONI. Albert. Spring Valleyg B.S.3 Ncwmnn Clubg Zllg Pre-Legal Club. CISSNA, Dale. Indianapolis, Ind.: BS.: RTE, Presg Vets Clubg Bldg. Con- struction Club. CIZERELE. Franklin. Waukegan: B.S.g ROTC: SAM. CLANIN, Robert. Pcoriag B,S.g AY: Newman Clubl SAM. CLAUSSEN. Kent. Rock Islandg B.S.g lflil-fp H.C, Steering Comm.g IFCQ Stu- dent Senateg SBA. COE, Hayward. Laura, Ill.g B.S,1 Young Democrats: Assoc. of Accountancyg WRBU. .eg ss , r -v P . ly 'il'- Q25 af' ,- 'WDW 211' x 'Maw' 'Sn-. 15 ?UK iw? one COKIQR, xxlllllllll Peuriag li 9 , LX Ad :intl Sell Club, SAM, Baseball, l la liaslsetlmll COLE. llarry. Berkley, Midi., BS, 'I lil-1 l.l ,C COLIQMAN, Robert Davenpurt, Irma: B9 M li F A1 LX, Canterbury Club, lflying Club COMBIS. Kenneth Chicago: B S, IN CONIGI IO, Connie Dnwners Grove. LA SQ li S., SNI-A1 Durm Council. SCBA1 Yuung Rep Club, Best Dressed Girl Contest. CONl ON, Thonias, Peoria. B S., New- man Club, SAM, Yuung Dem Club COOK, Herbert Cpper Black Eddy, Pa1B SJ AN , lS'I'l', l FC. COOK, Juhn, Belleville. B S4 AXA. COOK, Michael. Peoria, BS , B ClubL Baseball, COOPER. Dale. Peoria1B S3 LN, New- man Club, ZH: Assoc. of Accountancy. COPELAND, Linda. Carthagcg BS, CORSO, Ellis. DCl1lVHHQ BS., Newman Club: A M.A. Chess Club, Hillel, 'I'l2di. Newman Club, RA., Co-Ed. Spasm. COX, Helen. Deerfield, B.S.g LAI Ch0rale1Cl1orusL Dorm Council, SNEA A.R.A. Deans List, JEC, AIIAI. 223 CORWIN. Richard. Chicago: AB., COURTNEY, Robert. Baton Rouge, La., B.A.: Convolutionsg Dean's List' COX. John. Virdenp BSIEQ AIIEQ -QV an-'MV ' ' of ilu -...X I '? ' - ,r X as .,.. . M4 CRISS. Carol Yliast Peiirixi. B 3.2 Cltruus, Fngllslt C lub. NNl A. Sulut CRl1l l'ZNflANN.Hairy Flmunt. N Y 1 BS,I'wAgJlr' 1 CROOKSHANK. Cunnie Buearat-in 1, ,I I-'l.1gB.S., llltil-, SCULll,lllIll1l'lllg Pruieet. C Ll I B E R S 0 N, Larry Pana, HS, V ASCE, DULIHNX l.lSl, .ll'CL L'l, 'I'I1Il, .. I -ui-it I M C U S L7 M A N O. Vincent, Springlieldl S I i l X D Nt X , ' .few A J W. A fff f 2 J. f , ff Y' i l fix f is qfx f , fry. 7 . Vx -, JQ 'ri 7 i t 53. -. qw'-L WW'- . .-1. Q L 2'5- K? BS L .Xlislfg Ee. Club, Newman Club CCTTONE. Richard Vlauennda. BS DAMROW, Carl. Jaelssunvilleg BS: LNQ ll: sports DANIELSON, James DANIELSON, Jeanne Redbankg NJ Q B.S.1Alll41ll1CLFlying Club: XHM, DAWSON. Gary. Peering All DEBELAK,W1llium, Milwaukee,WisC.L BS.: ASCE. .IEC DEFABIO, Joseph Syracuse, NY, BS. DEGENFORD, Stephen. Peuri.tL BSL SAM, SBA DIEKLEINIF. Richard Snyder, NY1 Lfl'l'11H.C. Steering Curning SAM. SBA. DFTRICK, David. Slreator1B, S ,Durm Cuuneilg R.A.g Vets llubg Aeeuunting Club. Dllililli, Daxid, Hals Laxsng BS., BUCFQ ISA, SAM 'Q 1 -s ,.v ...J 1 f 1 fs Ani l DIGMAN, Jan. Sterling: BS.: Chess get Club. DIMLER. Bruce. Peoria: B.S. , '1 DOTY. Thomas. Northbrook: B.S.: s Q, . -i-iii: ASCE: IFC.: JEC. 5 DOLlGHTY,Ronald. Peian.B.s. g : f DRAWER, Sena. Chicago: BS.: lvl-rs: Campus Carnival St. Comm: Dorm lm Coun.: Homecoming St Comm.: New- ab 'ln man Club: Bradley Tutoring. fp-. DL'BAS, Leonard. New York. N.Y.: S, 5 B.S.: Hillel: SAM: AMA. DUNN. Cecelia. Chicago: BS.: LK: Aquadettes: Newman Club. DURGOM. Judith. Rockford: B S.: Arab Student Club: BUCF: Deans List: Young Rep. Club md? ' Q DURHAM, Gary Peoria: B S.: SNEA: rf , I V' Christian Science Orr' ' no ' A TZ A I I? DURSTON: Donna. Morton Grove: er' Q C A.B. g Chorus: Dorm Coun.: Dean's List: In- tern'l Club: RA .,,,.5-- DUY, Alfred. Aurora: B.S., RTE: Young Rep. Club: VA. Newman Club l fxtvvv I EDWARDS. Robert. Rock Island: .XXA ,. Aliilf: Vets Club. Young Dem. Club ..,,, .. MM X ' EGGERT. Janice. Cedar Rapids. iowa 1 ,, BS.: 1-iN: Arnold Air Soc.: IF.C.L 'SS ' ROTC, Young Dem. Club. 'fl 'M Slit: TTY 23: '?f ' EICHMEIER: Larry. Freeport: AB.: -I ' ,f' I A.C.S, DUSTIN. Donna. Peoria: B.S.: Chorale: DWYER: Ronald. Peoria: B S.1B Club: EILERS. James. Donovan: A.B.: ACS.: Dorm Coun.: Dean's List: ISA: 'Mill R.A.l flflirli. EISELE. Ronald. Peoria: BS.: Young Rep. Club. EMERICK. Robert. Peoria: B.S.: Eco- nomics Club. EMLEY. Patricia. Mundelein: A.B.: ANAGA: Homecoming Ste e r i n g Comm.: Newman Club: IIXM: Scout: WRA. ENEMARK. Diane. Davenport: Iowa: B.S.: MJ. ANAGA: Chorus: SNEA: Meri-n-etles: SBA, Scout: Young Rep. Club. ENTRINGER: Susan. Peoria: B.S.: Llix University Theater: Young Rep Club: Merri-n-cltcs: Newman Club. EPEN. Ralph. Northbrook: B.S.: Ld-IC: Sr. Class Treas.: l.F.C.: SAM: Young Rep. Club. ERDMAN. Ned. Geneseo: BS.: Ad and Sell Club: AIIEL AIIEE-IRE: BUCFL JEC: Young Rep. Club, ERICSON: CAROL. Chicago: AB.: Dorm Coun.: Dean's List: Lutheran Stu- dents Assn.: SNEA: Young Rep. Club: 'ltlifllg ll.V'l1 WRA. ERNEST. Joseph. Peoria: BS. FALK. Steven. New York, NY.: A.B.: Chess Club. FARNSWORTH, Benjamin. Lockport: AB.: Dorm Coun.: Dean's List: New- man Club: WRBU Station Mgr. FEDDERSEN. Ronald. Dwight: BS.: ASCE: JEC: ROTC. FELDMAN. Catherine New York, N.Y.: B.S : Hillel: Home Ee Club: ISA: Intern'l Club: Young Rep. Club. FELLER, Jane. Morton: B.S.: SNEA, FINE. Patricia. Brooklyn: N.Y.: B.S: Hillel: Home Ec. Club: litllli: SNEA: Student Tutoring Proj. 1 'ZIV' .. 'F . Rig ' -F . g - H l fag Ai 'aux 'YN Niv- 1?:-- -rw 7 Wk x K LST -'iii 11 FISHEI., Ch c ryl Biirlnnvillcl B83 Band. FLANAGAN. Putriciu. Peoria: A.B., IW!-li: ANAGA Editor, C.C St Comm. Gr. Wk. Sl Comml Home Eu Clubs H.C St, Cummg Mori-N-cltcxg Now- mun ClubL SBAQ Wlidb Who. FLFMING, Slicrrll. Peoria, BS, llil AWS: ANAGA1 BUCF1 CC Comml H.C Comm 3 SNEAQ SBAL Young Ru! publiciinx Club, Flying Club. FLYNN, Filccn. Philudclpliiu. Penn., BS.: Dorm Council, ISAQ NCWl l11ll'l ClubgSBA1StudcnlScn1ilu1Flyl1ig Club. FOGLESONG, Roburl. Pcoriaxl I3.S. FORD, Annc. Tulxyo, .lgipaml BSL ln- tcrnt'l Club, Englixh Club, Yuung Rc- publicginx. FOSTER, Sundrai. Pcoruig BA L AX. FOUTS, Edwin. Pcnriul B S. FRAGGOS, George. H1lFN'Cj'1B S.1 .x-I-srl Pres., H.C St. Comm, FRANK. William. Chicugoz BS.: .xii-sz, Newman Club, Gcug.-Gcol. Club. FRANKLIN, Paul. Arlington Heights, BS., ANAGAQ BUCFg Band, ISA, WRBU. FRANKS, Lynn, Peoria, B.A.g LX: B.A., Young Republicans. FREDRICH, Lee. Petersburgg B.S, FREMAUX, Joyce. Peoriag A.B. FRIEDLANDER, Geoffrey. P e o r i ag B.S.3 Young Democrats, Golf team. FRIEND, Diane. Milwaukeeg B,S.g HB4-1 SNEA. 225 , Z .1- . W lfRll:T. i Nui, Ullaixx.1,liS .fxsxu M. f ILITU lnlixiiil lkilli HS gl 5' 63 gs . 7 . I R . , ci.-xlR. I mul :ww 1...i.Q xml . is 5, ,, ' Af,Q..lIlll7 Cin' Si C-inini , SHA. Ili-nu' , .,,, Q ' 9 In Club. SNl'.fX, lj 413 Mm 1 ' . WC , .Wy g 'M ' ' c.ix1LiriN simii wimc l'l.nns. N if f B S, lniuinll Clulw, Yiiung Rupulu , IAL Brudluy Xlllkllflll Survuc Ckuiiin, 4 Lulliurun Slllkltlllx Awm. 95 '51 2 Ci.-XRCIA. Slminiii Pwrm li S ,y- 5' I, Giiiohiz. Anhui' Nui Null, .-xii 4 ,. J W J , GFRBI-R. Kem xx.iNi1.ngl.,.1, iss '-1 ,E Q ' 'Sf' . . . . W , W MRL,-xc H. Rulvuri Purli Riugi- ns. . ltll , Fllgllllf Pmxur Cluli C l , GIBBS. Ellzailwlli Rmlxlniril. B S . lllr-li, 'AR 2,1 Rim., Bil .11 Cnnlrul. mgiixii Club. 5 V 'Y WR.-X. Aqli.ulcllQx. Pics, Cirli XXCCIX 'W ,,, Sl Comm, All-ri-N-l-mx, SBA 4T X' 2 W., v ,Z lv . 'A I 'fh.,. i s , .M.Mx. V .. X F bzy ffxg Iv W ' 1 A A N, ,K .- L l' if 935' - ZX' CEIFFURD, Dunnix OLIkl.llld, Nl., B YL ISA GOETZ, Stcvun Pcnrm, B S GOETZ. xyilyllxj l.uN1nlllc, BS, ISA. AHF, JECQ l.ullicr.in Slmlcnlx Awn GOGFR. Shlrlcy. Cliicagli, li S. lutli- crain Sludcnls Avn , SNFA, R A.. Yuung Rcpulwlicanx GOI. DB F R G. Ncnii, l.iiiculi1wiiiul. B A Q Hlllcl, Young Duiiincixitx GOODALF, Dcllwcrl Pcuriii, B S GOODMAN, Kcnnclh limuklyn, N Y , l3S.1.XImllg Hlllcl. . 'eggs . . .. if A ia F1 , np, 5 'Zf Q 'U 1,-v-.. ' 'fs .Q , W Y i tg . g -9- ,R 5- ' --tw.- I ' ' fin -ilk? .'. I ' A . g it - 45' . .E , W .iix I Q 1 GOODMAN, Steven. Skokie: B S.: Hil lelg Young Democrats, GORDON, Alex. Peoria: B,S.g Hillel: Chess Club: Econ, Club, GORMAN: Lawrence Peoria: AB Deans List. GOTO, Alan, Aiea. H1twaii:B.S. GRANE, Fred. River Forest: BS.: 1-E: Newman Club: Young Republicans: Fly- ing Club: SAM. GRFFNWALT, Herschel Peoria: B S.: ISA, Assoc. of Accountancy. GREISEN, Norman Earlvilleg BS.: ISA, Newman Club. GRGURICH, W i l l i .1 m. Farmington: B S , ASME: IEC GRICE. Kay. Farmington: A. B.: Eng- lish Club, Deain's List: SNEA. Young Republicans. GRIFFITH, Jane. Riverside: BS.: l'il-lt, SNEA: Young Republicans. GRIGGS, Ronald. Oak Forest: New- man Club, Young Democrats: AMA: SAM. GROVER, Margarette. Chicago: BFA : AZ. GRUNNET, Bert, South Holland: BS.: L-I-V, Dorm Council: Young Republi- cans, Swimming team. GUNTHER, Ronald. Bartonvillc: BS. HACKETT, Maurice. Polo, Ill,: B.A.: Deank List: Newman Club: Baseball: Geog,-Geol. Club, Pres : Young Demo.: NAACP, Athletics Council. HAEFLI, Randy. E. Peoria: BS.: RTE: Student Senate: Young Republicans: Campus Improvcmt, Comm.: Senate Rules Comm.: NAHB. V-was .am i W Q X Ain-'X .V 4: i Q Y ,W -' wi! 2 A -Q 1 Qin in-...Ni fin-J' x 'Sis 226 HAGEMANN. Lee, Peoria: B.S.: AK-lf: Newman Club. HAGEN, Rebecca. Peoria: BS.: XQ: Angel Flight: Chimes: C.C. St. Comm.: Dcan's List: SNEA: II.xm-r. HAHN. Harold, Toluca. Ill.: A.B. HAMILTON, Janis. Chicago: B.S.g 1'-DB: Pan-Hel: Newman Club: SBAg Young Republicans: S t u d e nt Service Comm. HAMLIN. Suzanne. Peoria: BS.: Luth- eran Students Assoc.: SNEA: Young Republicans. HAMMERLUND, Barbara, Woodhull, Ill.: BS.: Dorm Council: Home Ee. Club: Lutheran Students Assoo: SBA. HAMNER: John, Peoria: BS.: LX. HANSON, Susan, Lincolnwood, BS.: HARDGROVE, Ronald. Peoria: BS.: NAACP: Assoc. of Accountancy. HARDY, Charles. Franklin Lakes, NJ.: B S ' BTI' HARMON: Margaret. Mount Prospect, Ill.: A.B.: ISA: SNEA: VA. HARMON. Nina. Peoria: BS.: SNEA. HARMS, Greg. Peoria: B.S. H A R R I N G T O N, Geoffrey. Pound Ridge, N.Y.: B.S.: BTIC. HASEMAN, Marvin. Beecher, Ill.: A,B, HASHIZUME. Harold. Wahiawa, Ha- waii: B.S.: MPG. 'V ?T NFA? k 3 'Q -vt . Qt. A it 9' X I ,gh WZ? 'Nu fs I png, dw .1 GT? HASSEBROCK, Paula. Washington. Ill.: BS.: Xfr, Pres.: Angel Flightl Chimes: Dorm Council: SNEA: SBA: Waltapa: Young Repub.: Homecoming Attendant: Best Drened Girl Contest. HAUSERMAN, Earl. Toronto, Ontario: BS.: I.F.C.: LN: Intern-tl. Club: New- man Club: SAM: SBA: Young Repub.: Liberals Form. HANEL, Bernard. Wilhette, Ill.: B.S.: Newman Club: ROTC, HAZZARD, Ronald. Peoria: BSME: ASME: B Club. HEALY, Marty. Yonkers, N.Y.: 1-E: BS.: ANAGA: Newman Club: Flying Club: Aquadets. HEIM, Roger. Peoria: BS: Dean's List: SNEA: it-.-X4-r, III'M: Young Repub. HEIMBACH, William. Annandale, Va.: B.S.: I.F C.: Newman Club: 1-IE: SBA: Young Repubg WRBU. HEITLER, Hal. Peoria: BS.: Arnold Air Soc.: ROTC. HELLER. Gary. Morrison: B.S.: Arnold Air Soc.: IEC: ROTC: HKN. HENDERLITER. John. Peoria: B.S. HENDRICKSON, Sandra, Chg, BS.: SNEAQ Young Repub.: Inter-Varsity Christian Soc. HERMANN, Ralph, Streator. Ill.: BS.: ACIPQ. HERR, Thomas. Peoria: BS: ROTC. HERSCHTHAL. Susen. Chicago: B.A.: AAA: Dean's List: Hillel: ISA: Young Democrafs Club. HESSELL, Barbara. Skok ie: B.A.: Dorm Council: Hillel: Young Repub. HILDY, Wallace. Morris, Ill.: BS.: BTE: Intem'tl. Club. 227 K Q-M 'l Y H . ,i mm.. vs-.....,,-, . t M, ! 4 t , -0. 17 1 file im- 35, , ,gy YQ. , t f' 1 -,.,. 'wx ll Q -Uv-X are 4,-t,,. we . I , 6 gk' -Q.-A V: ' :pri fic . at .. , -Y 3' gg, . . . r a : S' Q-m't ' Hll.I.MAN. Bill. Pekin. B S HOAG, Peter. Glenv1ew1 BS, 'l'li'l: Swim 'Team HODA. Valtitledin. Tabriz. Iran: BS: ASCE, IS A, lnternt'l Club, Pres : Fly- ing Club. HODEL, Bonnie. Peoria: B.S , SNEA HODEL. Irvin. Peoria: BS, HOEMANN, lloward Peoria, BS.: ISA HOERR, Linda, Peoria: B,S. HOFFMAN, Robert Washington, D.C L AB.: Econ. Club: Fellowxhip of Rel. Liberal-L Student Tutoring. HOLTON. Marylu. Arlington Hgtx. AB., YQ: ANAGA, A-ba: Interfaith Coun.. Sce'y.: SNEA: Newman Club: SBA. HOMEI., Peter. H O P K I N S. Richard. Peoria: BS: ASME: Band, IEC. HOSHOR, Joyce East Peoria: BS., LK: Newman Club. HUFF, Richard. Peoria: BS.: Acacia, Young Rep Club. HUFF. Roberta. Peoria: B S.: F-I-B, CCC: Chimexg Homeemg Comm L Pan- Hel: SNEAQ SBA, Prex.: Student Tutor- ing Proj. HYSON, William Cary: B S: B Club Swimming Team. IPPENSEN, Curtix Q u in c yi BS AMA: WRBU Commercial Mgr. 43' C9 'rug 'lax' .Lia i N. .V ,, t .R +'4:,,QQ4 fm ' Ki -22 ASP fa , ... fi t I .af - . ,di we-'V gf 0 dill? o ,.., V VE., a J fe-- aye., ,NJ ' ' 1 ' .'- ft ll., ,. 705 Q. .Y .-'Y av rqx JACKSON, Toni. Dayton. O.: BS.: AZ: AAA: AWS: Chimes: Dorm Coun- cil, Dcan's List: ISA: SNEA: SBA: Wakapa: -I-limb. JACOBS. Nancy. Chicago: B.S.: SBA: SNEA: Student Tutoring Proj. JACOBS, Randall. Peoria: B.S.: FJX1 ANAGA: CCC: C.C. St. Comm.: Eng. CI.: Deans l.lst1lSA1lFC1ll'llernf'l.Cl.1 fllpkl-J: -Iillll Illill llllulg HSA: LAR: SBA: ODK: Supreme Ct.: XV: Scout: Whos Who: Young Repub.: Young Dem.: Pre4Lcgal: -lili-lf: Debate: Acctg. Cl. JARVIS, Ann. Mount Carmel: A.B.: AWS: Chimes: Dorm Council: ISA: SNEA: Internt'l. Club, Pres.: Newman Club: Illia: Wakapa: Young Repub.: Rlllll. JOBES, Nora. Peoria: B.S.: SNEA: flflxt-J. JO H N S O N, Jacquelyn. Milwaukee. Wise.: A.B.: LK: AWS: Scout: lllil. JOHNSON, Judith. Peoria: B.S.: Young Republicans, JOHNSON, K e n n e t h, Pekin: B.S.: SNEA. JOHNSON, Russell. Park Ridgel B.S.: AY. JORDAN. Janet. Peoria: B.S. JORDAN, Sarahann. Northbrook: B.S.: Christian Fellowship: BUCF: Dorm C o u n c i l: ISA: SNEA: Majorcttes: SCBA: R.A.g Young Republicans: Meri- N-ettes. JULIEN, Richard. Philadelphia. Penn.: B.S.: Hillel: Young Republicans. JULICH. Fred. Honolulu, Hawaii: B.S.: IIKAQ ASME: JEC. JUMP, Michael, Hinckley, Ill.: Arnold Air Society: ROTC: Young Republicans: lfbli. JUREK, Frank. Elmwood Park, Ill.: B.S.: AXA: BTI5: Class Otiicerg Dom Council: I.F.C.g Newman Club. JUSTICE, Steve. Mt. Morris, Ill. 955' its kb 'YT'1v 228 KAHRS, Kirk. Pcoria:A.B.:1bI'.x: Inter- national Club: BU Theater. KAISER, Andrew, Northbrook: B.S.: flwKT: BTE: Building Construction Club. KANDRA, Edward. Addison: B.S. KANOW. R o n a l d. Northfield: B.S.: Bradley Tutoring Project. KAPLAN, Joel. Owensboro, Ky.: B.S.: AEN. KAPLAN, Wayne. Chicago: B.S.: '1'lfZfIig Hillel: Interfaith Council: ROTC: SAX: Scoutg BU Theater: WRBU: SBA. K A S SIN G, Ronald. Belleville: B.S.: JEC: ET: Vets Club: TBIJ, KASSON, Dale. Red Creek, N.Y.: B.S.: BTEQ IAE. KAUTI-I, Kathleen. LaGrange: B.S.: Newman Club: ISA: Bradley Tutoring. KAWATACHI, Arthur. Honokaa, Ha- waii: B.S.: A-'IJQL AIIEE-IRE: ROTC: Arnold Air Society: Internt'l Club: Stu- dent Senate. KEELEY, Janice, Rantoulg A.B.: AAU: SNEA. KENNEI., Joan. Morton: B.S.: Bradley S tu de nt Tutoring Comm.: Sociology Club. KERN, John. Mendota: B.S. KERNS, Michael, Rockford: B.S.: AKwIf: AIIEQ Chorus: JEC: Newman Club: SBA: WRBUL IOC. KERR, Joseph. E. Peoria: B.S.: OE: Newman Club: Young Republicans. KERWIN, Daniel. Wheaton: B.S.: EN. . 1' '.:1b 1 it . 0-a Di W 1 ., A' 9 a -A K, ., .ex ,Sh Q X r-'Q' KETCHMARK, William. Pontiac: BS, vi-ici' KING. David. Dundeel B.S11-N: IFCZ Seoutl Young Republicans. Pre-Legal Club: IFC Sports Chrmn. KLAGIE. Nancy. Chicago: BS.: Inter- nt'l Clubl Lutheran Students Assocg SNFA: Young Republicans. KMIECIK, Robert, Chicagng B.S.g flililg Newman Club. KNAEBEL. Michael. Danville, B.S.g A-I-111 Young Repuhlieansl Accounting Assoc. K O E B E I.. Winifred. Chieagog A.I:l1 Angel Flightg SNEAQ English Cluhg SBA. Seoul, University Tlieaterg Llig Young Republicans, WRBLJ. K O N R A D Y. Veronica. Gary, Ind.l AB., Newman Club. KORB, Frederick. Downers Grove: B.S.. ROTC. Vets Clubg Flying Club. KORNBLUT. Daniel. Fairfield. COnn.g A.B.1'l'li'l'g IFC. Pres. Council. KOTLER, Michael. Yonkers, N.Y.g BTH: IFCZ 'I'I-lull. KOWAL, Edwin. Niagara Falls. N,Y.g B.S.g ASMEQ Arnold Air Socg ISA: Interfaith Council: JECQ Newman Clubg ROTC: EAEQ Student Senate. KRADER, Brina. Skokie. B.S. KUHLMAN, Don. N. Plainfield, N.J.g A.B.g TKE1 Dorm Councilg AMA. KUHNERT. David. Northbrook: B.S.g ENQ IFCQ Supreme Courtg Sooutg Brad- ley Review, Assoc. Editor. KYLEN, David. DeKalbg B.S. LACEY, A. T. Downers Groveg A.B.g ISA. 229 LADIQNDORF, Larry Des Plains, B S1 xxx, ASCE. IEC. l.ANDAll, Harvey Bronx. N Y 1 B.S. 'l'lil'., Dorm Council. IIICQ Young Demo, crat's Club. LANDER, Jon. Galena: B S L Aliilfl Deans listg 'lil-Zig Aeeounting Assn. LANDIS, Scott. Peoriag B.S.g lflilig H. St. Comm, IFC, SBAQ Seoul, Young Republicans. LANDRY. Lawrence Missouri: ..g 0 . t as Z 'W FQ, oz. BUCFQ HC st comm.. SAM. SBA1 Seoutl Young Democratsg Young Republicans: AMA. LAROCCA. Michael Glen Ellyn. B S. LASS, Richard Galesburgz BS.g HTICQ lntermural Basketball. LATTIN, Fred. Peoriag B S. LAUBER, Keith. Great Neck, N.Y,l B.S.g Dorm Councilg Hillelg ISA, RA, Student Senate. LAWLESS, Beverly, Bartonvilleg B.S.g AZQ SNEA, Newman Club, SBA. LEFEVER, Warren. Marshall: A,B.l KAVQ ANAGAQ Econ, Clubg lnterntl Clubg SBAQ SAMQ Young Democrats. WRBU. LEITSCH, Mary. Portage, Wise., BS., Newman Club. LENAC. Joseph. ouuwa, B.S.g JECQ i ASME, Newman Clubg Vets Club. ii A I ' R LEWlS,10hn.Pe0riagB.S.1ISAgROTC. LEWIS, Linda. Peoria: B.S.: lAI1sl'K'l'1 Chorale, Chorusg Dean's List. LIEBMANN, Robert. DcsPlaincsg B.S.. SBAQ Young Republicans, AMA, Dorm Councilg lntermural sports, B.U. Hand- book Comm.g ASUA, - dm. I 'Ewa 1X 'dv' in f S gr-A.. r ieuifw' - at 749: 4,1 F y 4'f.2.f37 ,vm auf 4. V , I 'S 1. -,gl-ef af, .- E I -If 4 . l W. '23 'M , . 5 rv , l f W ' of gif' i 2 Sllllji vlyf V 4 i go f fflllwr ff: K 'Q at r, ag, .. . . . ' If . ., A E it ' 5 1 f.,-,,. ,g . yf' 535 ' PQ .4525--rf : V .finish r f , mi ?,4,::Qf.,.Z,..z,',v.v 15- ssgflligp : ,5::i2573'-'v4t44.4!r. M V P n :f I 64,2512 ,W 1, - f ' J 5.5-1 .1 ' -ff Ji., J ' ,, 1131? SEM: 215.22552 :Vs LINDBLOM, Thomas. Richmond: B.S. BTE: Dorm Council: Newman Clubi R.A. LINDENBERG, Sharon. Skokie: A.B. Dean's List: Hillel: ISA: fl-Aug SBA R.A. LISTER, Marsha. Pittsburgh, Pa.: AB. TCI-B: Radio Board of Control: Chimes Chorale: Chorus: Dcan's List: Pan-Hel Presf Student Senate' Univcrsit Thea- , . y ter: Wakapu, Pres.: Who's Who. LOBBERECHT, John. Peoria: B.S. Geography Club. LO HEIDE, Steve. Peoria: B.S. LONG, Gary. Park Ridge: B.S.: ASCE: IEC. LOUIS, Sylvester. Belleville: B.S.: BTE: Auto Club. V, Pres. Love, Gerald. Galesburg: B.S.: Vets Club. LOVE, Leroy. Mossena, NY.: B.S.: R.A. LOWER, Roger. Colchester: B.S.: AIIEE-IRE. LUND, Thomas. Sellersburg, Ind.: A.B.: EX: Young Republicans. LUTZ, MaryAnn, Indianapolis, Ind.: AB.: FQJB: Dorm Council: SBA: WRA: Camp Car. Comm.: Homecoming Comm.: Tutoring Proj. LYNCH, Jane. Chicago: A.B.: XQ: Angel Flight: Chimes: Dean's List. MACK, Ina,- Winnetka: B.S.: Band: Hillel: ISA: Young Democrats. MADRIS, Richard. Irvington, NJ.: B.S.: AEII: Hillel: I.F.C. MAJORS, Kenneth. Peoria: B.S. MAKOWKA. Kenneth. Chicago: B.S.: SAMLAMA. MAKSTELL, Marian. Sawyerville: B.S.: LK: AAA, Pres.: Angel Flight: AWS: CCC: Chimes: Dean's List: SBA: Stu- dent Senate: Wakapu: Who's Who: Meri-N-Ettes, MALELA, Dianne. Lake Bluff: B.S.: AAA: Angel Flight: AWS: ANAGA: Dorm Council: Dean's List: ISA: d'X0: Zlil. MALMGREN, Bruce. Kewanee: B.S.: I-IPI-2: ANAGA: Band: Chess Club: I.F.C.: Young Republicans. MALONE, Karen, Galesburg: B.S. MANN, Annamarie. Peoria: B.M.1 LAI: Chorale: Chorus: SNEA. MARANO, Wayne. Elmhurst: B.S.: Adm: IEEE: International Club: IEC: Flying Club. MARKSON. Carol. Canvillez B.S.: AZ: ANAGA: Chorale: Chorus: LSA: FA. MARSH, Sarah. River Forest: B.S.: EAN: Liz. MARTELL, Dennis. McHenry: B.S.: IEC. MARTIN, Donald. Pekin: B.S. MARTIN, Lawrence. Waterman, B.S.: IN: Dean's List: Young Republicans. MARTIN. Marilyn. Peoria: B.S.: Band: EAI. MARTIN, Mary Jo. Peoria: BFA: An- gel Flight: ANAGA: Chimes: CC. St. Comm.: H.C. St. Comm.: Pan-Hel: SBA: Young Republicans: Meri-N-Ettes: Pan- Fra Comm. MARTIN, Ronald. B.A.: Chicago: B Club: Newman Club: Varsity Basketball. MASCITTI, Emest. Steger: B.S.: Dean's List: Newman Club. TX -1 , .-on il . 'x z 'S an A .R X 'ST I .sL Ci. .,, v 5 In -arte' I f' MASSA. Dennis. Pekin, A.B., ACS, Dean's List, Newman Club, -M-JL. 'I'K'I'. MATHIEU, Paul. Lebanon, Conn., B.S., BTE, ISA, Newman Club, Young Democrats. MATHISON, Wayne. Park Ridge, AB., Newman Club, Swimming. MAYS, Thomas. Chicago, B.S., BUCF, II1'M, LMI, V, Pres., University Theater, Young Republicans: Student Service Comm., Pres, MAXWELL, Mary. Peoria, BA. MEEHAN, James Searsdale, NY., B S. MEIKE, Thomas. Palatine, B.S., TKE. MEIZELIS, Stanley. Timber Cir, B.S., Adffl, ASME, JEC, Newman Club, SAE. MERZ, Paul. Peoria, B.S., Band. METZ, Kathy. Arlington Hts., B.S., XQ, ANAGA, Dorm Council, SBA Student Senate, Bradley Tutoring. MICHELSON, Louis. Paducah, B.S., AEII, Hillel, IFC, SAM. MIDBOE. Kai. Port Washington, B.S., Dorm Council. MIELAS, Ed. Chicago, B.S. MILCHUK, Leonard. Somerset, B.S., HKA, University Theater, WRBU, Young Republicans. MILLER, Gary. Peoria, B.S. MILLER, Lloyd. Morton, B.S. 23l .wg -vnu, -Q-.H fr-'-'nf x 2 ...nv WWE 'Q 5 MILLER, Murcia. Peoria, BS , Dorm Council. MILLER, Paul Chicago, B.S.. ROTC MILLER, Randolph Arlington Hts, B.S., Aronold Air Society. BTL. MILLER. Steve Skokic1B.S. MILLMAN, Michael. Rockaxxxiyg B.S.. H1llel,ISA,SNEA. MILLS. Maureen Bulialo. N.Y Q B S. Dorm Council, ISA, Newman Club, ARA. MILNE, Gail. Streamxvood, B.S., Deans List, SNEA, -lflifb. MINKIN. Helaine. Milwaukee. Wiser B.S., LAT, ANAGA, Hillel, SBA. MONGE. Richard Pekinl B.S., TKE. MORAN, Barbara Jo. Riverside, B.S, LK, Newman Club, LAI, SBA, MORRIS. James. Washington, B.S., fI'MA, Band, Chorale. MORRIS, Neil. Skokie, B.S., Newman Club. MORRIS, Robert. Chicago, B.S., SAM, Young Republicans, Accounting Assoc., AMA. MOTYCKA, Charles. Brookfield, B.S.: BTE, Deun's List, Building Constr. Club,:AX. MUELLER, Nancy. Abingdon, B.S., IWDH, AWS. SNEA, Dean's List, rms. MULLINS. Jennie. Belleville, B S., Cho- rale, Chorus, SNEA, University The- ater, Flying Club. l I ,QM MN Wh 1 I Swv' il, za: ,. l X vn- I If ay wtf l I S l l i Ii .if 'i J' A 'TY' f Mya, ,, 2 , ' ' 99 Q x Siler X ' . 2 X I M Tia.: f ' . 'SQ f ,5if2?W:sfi2ii-- f2 -inn , f. ,.. A A , If I , f W,-5 W ,J f , tv Matt 155: KW MURPHY. Lloyd. Putnam: B.S. MURPHY, R. E. MURRAY, Terrence, McHenry: B.S. MYERS. Gary. Lincoln: B.S.: B Club: vanity Football. MYERS, Larry. Willaimsvilleg B.S. ISA: SAM: OKI Campus Men's Assoc. McCANDLESS. Richard. Middletown B S. MCCLAIN, Roger. New Lenox: B.S. BTELLAX. MCCORMICK, Carol. Peoria: B.S. MCCORMICK. Lance. Emden: B.S. MCGRAW, Richard. Ohio: BSL New- man Club: ISA. MCKEE. Edmund. Peoria: B.S.: New- man Club: BTE: Dcan's List: Flying Club. MCKENNA, Michael. Chicago: AB.: Bradley NAACP. MCKNIGHT, Martha. Arlington Hts.: BS.: SNEA3 SBA. MCMAHON, Kathleen. Kirkwood, Mo.: B.S.: XQ: Angel Flight: Chimes, Pres.: Soph. Class Sec.: H.C. St. Comm.: Pan- Hel: SNEA: Newman Club: SBA: Stu- dent Senate, Junior Senator: Wakapa: Whos Who, MCMULLEN, Michael. Peoria: B.S.: ASME. NAPIER, Randolph. Chicago: B.S.: TKE: Newman Club. , x it 'I'-nun, 4- Hr 'mm 1-.-- I 1 1 .X X. 232 ke:-'ff' 4- 50. if hmm fir' sw Qing, ?. St M, rf NEALAND, J, LaSalle: B.S. NELSON, Richard. Seneca: B.S.: IITI NELSON, Carl. Lombard: B.A.: Scout NAACP. NICHOLAS. Gayle. Grayslake: B.S. I'IBd1: B Club: Cheerleaders: SNEA Illia: SBA: Scout: Radio Brd. of Con- trol: Who's Who. NICHOLS. Elizabeth. Forsyth. Mo. BS.: ISA: R.A.: WRA: Young Repub- lican. NIEHAUS, Mildred. Peoria: B.S. IEEE: JEC: Newman Club. NITTO. Richard. Upper Montclair, N.Y.: B.S.: EN: CCC: Dorm Council: H.C. St. Comm: IFC, ODK: IIAO: UTM: Student Senate, Pres., V.P,: Who's Who: LA-Concert Comm. NOHR. Donna. Gary: Ind.: B.S.: Angel Flight: Band: Dorm Council: SNEA: University Theater: Meri-N-Ettes. NORRIS, Carol. Peoria: B.S. NORVILAS. Anne-Marie. Chicago: B.S.: LK: Meri-N-Ettes: Newman Club: EAI: Young Republicans. NOTHNAGEL, Henry. Chicago: B.S.: KL: ROTC: IFC: SAM: Young Dem- ocrats Club. NOYES, John. St. Louis, Mo.: B.S.: lnternt'I. Club: Young Republicans. O'BRYAN, Gerald. Hamilton, N.Y.: B.S.: Newman Club. O'DONNELL, Patrick. Peoria: B.S.: Newman Club. OLSON, Harold. Peoria: B.S.: SAX: Scout. NIEUKIRK, Robert. Washington: B.S.: K 2 QMS? Q. -'fs OLYNYK. Michael. Buchanan: B.S.: lntcrnt'l Club, OMAR. Patricia. Park Ridge: B.S. IIIM1: Angel Flight: Chimes: CC. St Comm.: Deank List: H.C. St. Comm. Mcri-N-Etteag IITAIQ SBA: Student Sen atc: Waltapa: Wllllvb Who. ONEILL. Bully. Hopewell, NJ.: AB. AZ: Chimes: Sr. Cl. Sec.: Newman Club lntcrnt'l. Club: MICH. ORSBORN, Carolyn. Peoria: B.S. BUCF1 ISA: SNEA. ORWAT. Joseph. ChicagogB.S1 IEEE: Til-ll: ISA: IEC: Newman Club: HKN. OSTWALD. Robert. Niagara Falls, N.Y.: B.S.: fIili'I': ASCE: Arnold Air Society: BTEQ CC. St. Comm 1 ROTC: Young Republicans. OZIMINSKI. Judith. Chicago: BS: Dorm Council: SNEA: Newman Club: SBA: Young Republicans. PAGE, Lloyd. Galcsburgz B.S.: ASCE: .lEC1l'I':TBII. PAGE. Warren. Gibson City: B.S. PALMER, Barbara. Peoria: B.S. 4, V A A PATTERSON. Keith. Eigin: B.S.: an ,...- 5 31' . BTE: Chorale: Chorus: Dcan's List: W r 2 Q , Lutheran Students Assoc.: I'.X. tiri -' ' PAULSEN. Kenneth. ivioiinc. B.S.: V ' BTE: Bradley Christian Fellowship: . K BUCFQ Dcan's List: Young Republicans. ff i Q-wif Q3 jj gf,-,ix X PEARSON, Edward. Aurora: B.S.: . ' A A BTE. ' PEARSON,James. PontiacgB.S. PECK, Dale. Decatur: B.S.: AXA: BCT: SBA. PEDERSON, Pamela. Manhassct. N.Y.: B.S.: LK: Young Rcpublicam: Brad- ley Service Comm.: Aquadcttcs: Meri- N-Ettes. 233 rw ,yan-.. iw- W 'IIT watt dffiw . 4? . 541 .22 5 W' PETERSON. Albin. Peoria: B.S. PETERSON. Ann. Cambridge. BS lnterrit'l. Club: Young Democrats Bradley St. Service Comm. PETERSON, Jill. Denver. Colo.: BS. limi: Angel Flight: Deank List: SNEA SBA: liao. PETERSON, Carl. Franklin Grove B.S.:AllE.lSAgJEC. PETERSON. Vernon. McHenry: B.S. BClub. PHILBRICK. Katherine. Evanaton B.S.: AZ: BUCF: Home Ee Club Internt'l. Club. PHILLIPS, Gary. Peoria: B.S.: Dean's List. flflifb, PIVAR, Joseph. Glen Ellyn: A.B.' A.C.S. PLANCK, Carol. Peoria: B.S. PLEDGER. Lacy. Washington, DC.: IlR1b1 ANAGA: Brd. of Control: H C. St. Comm.: Pan-Hel: SNEA: SBA. POKORNY, Philip. Peoria Hts.: B.S.: ZX. POLL, Fcrnc. Milwaukee. Wix.: B.S.: HillclgLAll. POSSIEHZ, Andrew. Catxlxill, N.Y.: B.S.: BTE: WRBU. POWELL, Philip Avon: B.S.: BTEL Building Constr. Club. PRELL, Lois, Villa Park: B.S.: Luther- an Students Awoc.: SNEA: SBA: IA. PRETZER, Roger. Oak Park: B.S.: Track Team: Arab Student Club. PROCTOR, Michele. Peoria: B.S,: 1'-tilt: Jr. Cl. V.P.: Sr. Cl. V.P.: SNEA: Meri-N-Ettes: Homecoming Queen: Whos Who. RADKIEWICZ, Theodore. Broadview B S ' N Y ..,.... RADLOFF, Thomas. Winnetka: B.S.: AXA: Newman Club: Internt'l Club: SBA: Young Democrats: AMA. RAGUET, Richard. Spurlund: AB.: Dorm Council: Pre-Legal Club. RAKOSKI, Leroy. Joliet: B.S.: KAP: BTE: H.C. St. Comm.: IFC: Newman Club. REED, Robert. Park Forest: B.F.A.: mm: Young Democrat's. REICHARDT. Stephen. Webster Grove, Mo.: A.B.: LX: AMA. REINFELD. Ava. West Orange, N.J.: B.S.: Hillel: SNEA: SBA: Scout. RHINE. Gary. Chicago: B.S.: TE-ll: Aditi: Hillel: ROTC: Young Demo- crats: Accounting Assoc.: Insurance Club. RICHARDSON, Peter. Medway, Mass: B.S.: LN: BTE: Young Republicans. RICHMAN. Miami. Flushing, N.Y.: B.S.: Dorm Council: Hillel: ISA: SBA: -Q Young Republicans: Pre Legal Club. RICHARDS, Mary P. Polos Park: B.S.: 35153. A Dean's List: Young Republicans. RICKARDS, David. Glenview: BS. 14-1-1: CC. St, Comm.: H.C St. Comm.: Young Republicans: AMA. RIEGLER, Richard. Clarendon Hills B.S.: LN: Lutheran Students Assoc. SAM: Young Republicans. RINGEL, Kathryn. Peoria: B.S.: HB-Iv: Chorus: Dean's List: Home EC. Club Young Republicans: B.S.S.C. RIPP, James. Chicago: B,S. 07 ' Y N 'fin ' 2 ! 'i 1 s 1 1 f K r H -ee. gg ef I z f f ROARK, Thomas. Peoria: B.S. ROBERTS, Judith. Galesburg: B.S.: SNEA: Supreme Court: Young Demo- crat's. ROBINSON. LaMont. Grand F 0 r k s, N.D.L BUCF: BS, ROGERS, Patricia. Chicago: B.S.: Newman Club: Young Demoerat's: SNEA. ROOP, Dale. Rochelle: A.B.: English Club: Eastern Ill. Univ. ROPA. Howard. Stratford. Conn.: B.S.: IX. ROSE. Douglas. Glen Ellyn: B.S.: EN: AMA. RUEDLIN, David. White Plains. N.Y.: .Wa lnternt'l. Club: Newman Club: Young Republicans: Pre Legal Club. RUSCH, Bruce. Niles: B.S.: Afbft: AIIEE:ASME. RUSSELL, William. Rockford: B.S.: Fr. Baseball. RUSSO, James. Chicago: B.S.: DDF: ANAGA: Fr, Cl. President: English Club: IFC: SBA: Student Senate: Scout: University Theater. RUTHERFORD, Paul, Curlinville: A.B.: NVQ. RUTHKAY, George. Chicago: BS. SANDBURG, John. SANDERS, Marilyn. Park Ridge: B.S.: AZ: SNEA: Newman Club. SCARNATO, Joseph. Mt. Prospect: B.S.: ISA: Newman Club: AMA: Soci- ety for Advancement of Management. '72 . wif . za' We iv X fx! 1 . iv SCllAl7FER. Sandrya. Dixon: BS. llil Home lie. Club. SCHALLER, Shirley. Peoria: BS. SNEA. SCHAMMEI .TerryMendota1B.S. SCHAPER. Lynn. Bloomingdale: A B Young RCPlliWilCLlIlN1 VA. SCHICK. Randall. Morton: B S.: lSA Young Republieanxg SNEA. SCHILD, Charles. Chicago Hts.: B S, BTI2, Dcank l.ist:Rud1o Club. SCHLEWITT. Charles. LaGrange Parlf BS.. Alvlf: HC St. Comm.: Uni- versity Theater: Assoc. of Accountancy. SCHNEIDER, William Dexlllainex BS.: Newman Club: Young Repulwll CLIHNL 'AMAL Association of Manage ment. SCHNULLE. James. Cicero: BS.: ISA. SCHOEN, William. Lanark: BS.: A412 Association of Accountancy. SCHROLL. Raymond. Decatur: B.S. SCHUMACHER. John. Glen Ellyn B.S,: LN: B Club: Dorm Council Young Republicans: AMA: SAM: Wres tling,Team. SCHOFIELD. Robert. Chicagog B.S. LN: BUCE: IFC Sports. SCHMIDT. Charles, Chicago: B.S. Milli: Preaidentg BTE, CCC, Fr. Cl V.P.: Jr. Cl. Pres.: C.C. St. Comm. HC. St. Comm.: Student Senate: Soph Senzitor1Treas. All School: Who'5 Who Young Republicans: VA: L.A.-Con cert Comm.: Bldg. Constr. Club: O.B White Scholarship. i .. I, 5: ,vb 1 f f In .... . I , V' A 'if' .. - M r' .1 1 i 1 SCHULTZ, Robert. Maywood: B.S. ISALSAM. SCHWABACHER, Louis. Peoria B.F.A.: All-A: lnternt'l. Club: NAACP NAACP. 235 SCOTT, Dunn Peoiial BSA SNFA. Dcank List SIIELYE. Peni. Hopetlalel A.B.L LIQL AAA, Angel Flight: Chimex, lr. Cl. Senator: Englixh Club: Deank l.ist1 H C. St. Comm.: Pun-Hel: Student Sen- Ltlc, Wakapa: Whos Who1 'I'lx'l', Meri- N-Ettei. SELMAN, Richard. Sl. Charles: BS: BTE, Dean! Lint. LAX SENET, Marjorie. Rockford: BS.: Ang Home Ee Club, lu ffl-. SENICA, Kenneth. Peru: BSL IEEE: BTE:lSA1Newman Club. SERWER, Gcollry. SEYMOUR. Ned. Franklin: BS.: ln- tramural sports. SHAHEEN. George. Elmwood: B.S.: SNL IFC, SAM: AMA. SHAHEEN. Gerald Elmwood: BS.: LN: IFC: SAM1 AMA. SHAMBO, Gerald. Crcle1B.S 1 ISA. SHAW, David. Little York: BS.: BTE. SHEA, Ronald. Galesburg: B S. SHIFO. Thomas. Rockford, BS.: :NL ASCE: IFC: JEC: Newman Club SHOUSE, Dale. Harvey: BS.: AIIEEQ IEC. SILSKI, JoAnn. Bellwood: BS.: AAA: Dom1 Couneill Deank Lixtl ln- tcrnt'l Club: Newman Club. RA. SILVERMAN. Stephen. Worcester, Mais.: B.S.g Alillg Hillel. -un.,-A I NW--. X , 4 1 l 5- -:il Nr- I I Q . l -F ev- z f WY I? f ' ' 'S-i f - 05 . . l y I i W l 'K l 4 -f I . , , , l i gi Yl- .iQ3 1. 481: f9k X of 23- , gi f -NY' 'fm I x tt M W. SIMMONS, Robert. E. Peoria, B.S., A.C.S. SIMON, James. Princeton: B.S., Dean's Listg JEC1 Lutheran Student Assoc., ETL TBIIQ flflifbg IEEE. SIMPSON, Jerry. Bartonville, B.S. SINGER, Jim. Peoria1B.S. SIWAK, David, Chicago, B.S., New- man Club, SAMg SBA, AMA. SMITH, David. Dunlap: A.B.g English Club. SMITH, Jane. Kinderhook, NY., B.S., ISAQ Internat'l. Club, Young Republi- cans. SMITH, Karen. Baltimore. Md.: B.S. SMITH, Michael. Peoria, B.S. SNYDER, Charles. Peoria, A.B. SNYDER. Sandra, Vandoliag B.S., Dorm Council, Young Republicans, Aquadettes. SPARKS, Joseph. Peoria: B.S., ASCE, Dean's List: IEC, LTL TEH, dvkfb. SPIGEL, Stephen. Washington, D.C.g A.B., Internt'l Clubg HSA, Supreme Court, Pre Legal Club. Tutoring Pro- gram. SPOHRER, Karen. Franklin Park, B.S., LLL, SNEAQ Newman Club, Young Democrats. SPROUL, Elliott, Naperville, B.S., :Alix SBA. STAATS, Michael. Peoria, B.S., New- man Club, AMA. sg., 'Wm' Q. np.. itat vw, U7 L y ,C . to Wi ukffk' 'mi ' ff I 2 Q 3 N ,. .JY Q WM' 236 STAFINSKI, Claudia. Chicago, B.S Newman Club, SBA. STAFFORD. Gary. Peoria, B.S., SAE. STAPLETON, Gerald. Joliet: B.S ASMELSAE. STARK, Kenneth. Jamaica, N.Y.g A.B AEII. STEFFINS. Carolyn, Bartonville, B.S Home Ee. Club, litil-I-Q SNEA. STEIN, Larry River Grove, B.S. STIDHAM, Ronald, Crystal Lake, B.S. QIIKT. STOHL. Gary. Ottawa, B.S., ASCE. STONE, Doris. Peoria, B.S.g1I'AO. . STRUNK, John. Mortonz A.B., KMIA ASC, Band. STUDE, Melvin. Elgin: B.S., ISA, JEC IEEE. STULLER, Howard. Chicago, B.S. ISA, SNEAg LAIIL Young Democrats. STURTEVANT, Thomas. Freeport B.S.gISA, SUNKO, Paul. Palatine: B.S.g GHKTL Newman ClubgSAM1ZlI, AMA. SUPPO, Martin. Chicago: B.S., TEQPL Hillel, LMI, Band: Flying Club. IIEAQ Supreme Court. I SUTTON, Roger. Peoria, B.S., HTML SUZL lxl Daxid Coxiniaton B S BTE Vets Club AIM hilt: Freeport A B lllt AN XGA De in s Lixt lnterntl Cluh SNI A Stout Br tdln Tutoring Pro Er um SN'-XNSON. Richard. coria. B.S.L EC. SWANSON, Linda. Oak Parlxg A B. SWANSON, Mildred Peoriag A.B.1 Bradley Christian Fellowship, Chorale' Chorux. V., SWANSON. Richard, Peoria, BS3 IEEE, Vctx Club. SWANSON. Roger. Chicago: B S.1 Sq C tl-ltll AHF, Student Senate. 1 SWANSON. Roy, Mutfnvy. is S.. SAM. ISA. - sxxEENEY. Suxan. Olympia Fieldsg ,' ' B.S. I-I-IS. Angel Flight. ANAGAL NW Dorm Couneil, N-:uinan Club. Whok QL, Whog Aquadcttesg Bradley Tutoring St. Comm :Camp Car. Comm. . ff' 5 5 SWISHER. Nancy Peoria: BFA1 A'l'A. TARNOFF. Robert Chrcagog A B 3 ZBT1 Sr Cl. Presg Hillel: ODK1 ln- ternt'l Club. llli.x. Prex. Student Sen- ate: Young Denioerateg LA-Concert Commg Pre Legal Clnhg Who! Who. TAVE. Dennis. Freehold, NJQ BS.g TREQ B Clnhg Hillel: SNEAQ :mag Football Team, Track Team. TELFORD, Donna. Centralia. BSL -IHM1. TERHUNE. Helen. Peoria. THEILE. Richard. Peoria1B.S Kl3, j l THOMAN. Dennis. Wilmetteg B.S.. A 237 Mk THOMAS, Tommy. Peoria. BS THOMPSON, Robert Peoriag AB, TOLLY. Jamex. Pcorial B.S.. LN THORSEN, Barbara. Arlington Hts BS.. AZ. Home Ee Cluh1 Pan-Hel SNEA1 Christian Science Organization Student Senateg Young Demoeralx. THUAITE. Edward. Manhassel. N.Y. B.S. THURWANGER. Maryellen, Pekin BS.. l'+l'lig Chorale, Chorus. SNEA SBA. ' TJARKS. David. Peori:z1A.B. TOMASKA. Robert. Blue I5landg B.S. TOMSHECK, Thomas Arlington Hts.g B.S. TOPCIK, Gerold. Peoria. A.B.g Assoc. of Accountancy. TRAINOR, Virginia. Bronxville, N.Y.g AB.. Mfg AWS1 Dorm Couneilp Meri- N-Ettexg Newman Club1SBA. TRANTINA, Jan. Benson: B S.g BTE3 Duank Limtl 'I-HL. TREBY. Lawrence Desljlainemz B.S1 ZBTQ Jr. Cl. Pres.: Hillelg LANL All School Senatorg Student Senate. Scout: University Theater. TRILLING, Howard. Chieagol B.S. TROENDLY. Timothy Elmhurst, BS 1 ASME, ISA, .IEC TUCKER. Carol. Peoria. BS: It-I-lil SNEA. was-v ' Html' i I I . I R' l I? , we '44-auf' , 'Wai--Nm ' an V . . -, . 2 . ,I vu , fig! iff' 1 ya, 'fr ff, SS M.. 'lrggyr -Jai' l VAS' ' I fy I : f . 1 in I I. A iii . V 'Ri i ef . 'FW TUMULTY, Edward. Peoria: B.S. ASCE: IEC: Newman Club. ULLEWEIT, Carolyn. Chicago: BS., lli. SNEA1 I A. TZESES, Murk. S. Orange, NJ.: B.S. UNDERSTEIN, Norman. Bethexdn, Md.: BS.. 'Il-I-lf: Hillel: LAX: Stu- dent Scnute: Flying Club: WRBU. VANDYKE. Duvid. Canton: BS. AMA: Student Senate. VAUGHAN, Karen. Rockford: B.S. VETTERHOFFER, David. Morton BS. VETTERICK. Mildrcd.Chic:1gOQA.B. VIOLA,Jo:1n.CbilIicothe:BS, VODRRAZKA. Glenn. N. Riverside: BS.: Arnold Air Society: ROTC: SAM. VOLK. Mury. Evergreen Park: BS: ISA: Newman Club. VORNDRAN, Murk. Coopersburg. Pa.: BS.: BTE: Newman Club: IOC: Bldg. Constr Club. VYTLACIL, George. Palos Hts.: BFA: WAELBROECK, Robert, South Bend, Ind: A.B.: ACS:Afl'12: Newman Club. ..., -wi: SBA. I I . 2 2 Sf Shim 1' ' FZ iz! X' 1 , WAGNER. Donald. Peoria: BS.: ASMEQSAE. WAL, Stanley. Chicago: BS.: KIJIQT: AIIELJEC. gan..- qf I f -9 any Twp 238 WALDEN, George. Peoria: BS. ASME: JEC1 IITZL SAE. WALLACE. Mark, Chicago: B.S. ASCE: Newman Club. WASCHBUSCH, Jim. Chicago: BS.: TKE: IFC: SNEA: Young Democrats GOA. WATKINS. Burdette, Davenport: Iowa BFA: Dorm Council: Young Republi- cans. WATERS, William. Rock Island: BS. AMP: ASCE: JEC1 Young Republicans: Flying Club. WEBB. Victor. Chicago: BS.: Aubfl: University Theater: WRBU. WEBER, Bruce. Union: BS.: ASCE B Club: Dean's List: TL: IIBTL fblifih Varsity Football, Track. WEBER, David. Mendota: B.S.: ISA Newman Club. WEINSTEIN, Gilbert. Nashville, Tenn.: BS.: Band: Hillel. WEIS. Fred. New York. N.Y.: BS.: KLIQBTE. WEISS, Mary. Herwyn: B.S.: AZ: ANAGA: BUCF: Home Ee. Club: Pan- Hel. WELCH. Carol. Peoria: BS: fall: Home Ee. Club: SNEA: WRA: Fellow- ship of Rel. Liberals. WELLER, Amo. Lake Bluff: BS.: BTE: BUCF: ISA: SAE: SBA: Student Senate: R.A.: Vets Club, Pres.: IOC. WELLS, Kathleen. Rockford: A.B.: AAA: Econ Club: Young Republicans: ZII: 'I'XE. WELSCH, Barbara. E. Orange, N.J.: BS.: ANAGA: Hillel: Sociology Club. WESKE, Patricia. Lacon: AB. w w , 'X sa. ws X Y N if . ,xg i 125' inn, ,,..-. sw: I ff' .e . ' NU rx , WETZEL. Arlcnc Berwyn: B.S.: Angel Flight: Newman Club: SBA: Young Dcmocruts: Bradley Tutoring Program: Pre Legal Club. WHEELER, SanDee. Morrison: B.S.: BUCF:Chorus:SNEA. WHITTAKER, Glenn. Hinsdale: BS: A-I-tl: Lutherun Students Assoc.: Young Republicans. WIITING, Izin. Northport, N.Y.: A.B, WIKE. JoAnn. Overland, Mo.: BFA: Nfl: Angel Flight: Chimes: A-I-.tg De:1n's List: SBA: Young Dcmocruts. WILDFRMUTH, Sharon. Peoria: AB.: HH-Ii: Young Republicans. WILEY, James IS Peoria: B.S.: ISA, Pres.: Newman Club. ROTC. SBA: Student Senate: Scout: Young Repub- lic.1nsLAMA. WILK, Kenneth Chicago, B.S.: B Club: Flying Clubg Swim Tcam: Assoc. of Ac- countancy. WILLKIE. Mary. Peoria: AB.: AAA: Newman Club: Dcan's List: fbliflv. WILLIAMS, Connie. Rochester, Minn.: AB. lntert'I. Club: Young Democrats: TA: MKII. WILLIAMS, Robert. Basco: B.S.: 1-PR, Assoc. of Accountancy. WILLIAMS, Robert. Skokie: B.S.: BTE: Dean's List: ISA: Newman Club: SAE: Fluid Power Society. WILLIAMSON, Jack. E. Peoria: B.S.: ISA: Dean's List: Off Campus Mens Assoc. WINDELER, Diane. Great Notch, N.J.: A.B.: Dean's List: Young Republicans: Aquadettes. WILSON, Patrice. E. Peoria: B.S.: IIBQID: SNEA, Scout. WITCHER, Victor. Skokie: B.S. 239 ff :af K , f f 1 , I ,o' JW! xg ' Wl'I'THOI'T, Terry Bouhonnzns: I5 S: ASCE.IEC.'Ir.1ck l'c.im. WOLCOTI, Donald. E. Peoria, BS WALDEGIORIGIS. Bcrcdcd. Addis Abuha. Ethiopia. B S.: ISA, WOLFI7. Howard. Peoria: A B.: ZBT: Hillcl: AMA: Assoc. of Accountancy WOOD,Jumcs. .l11clssonvillc:B.S WOODS, Vohny. Rolling Mcadows: B.S. WOOLSEY, Kay. Michigan City. Ind.: B.S.: JIIMJL Angel Flight: AWS: ANAGA, Board of Control: -I-XO. SBA: Student Scnulc: Whois Who. WRIGHT. Randolph. Oak Park: BS.: -I'li'I, Dorm Council: Newman Club: Flying Club:AMA. 'YANNlAS, Dean. Westchester: A.B.: Chorale, Fr. Cl Trcas. YARDE, Karen. Alexis, B S YOUNG, James. Hennedin: A.B.: AIIEE-IRE, YOUNG, Pamela. Pcoria: B.S.: TWPB: AAA: Chimes: Dcan's List: SNEA: SBA: Wakapa: Who's Who: fi-Kill: IIAU. ZAGAC, Eugene. Chicago: B.S. ZAMBERLETTI, Romeo. Danville: B.S.: Newman Club: Assoc. of AC- countancy. ZEISEL, Barbara. Chicago: B.S.: Dean's List: Newman Club: UTM: Young Democrats: Sociology Club. ZGONENA. Thomas, Chicago: B.S.: BTE: ROTC: Amateur Radio Club. ME: 2, ZIEGLER, Dale. Moline, BS., SAM, Asuoc. of Accountancy. ZIMNY, Wayne. CICCTOQ B.S.g Efbl-Ig AIIEQ A-ml. sm Q ZOSKY, Edmund, Peoriag B.S,g GJE, , ZOSS, Dean. Metamorag B,S.g Assoc. of Accountancy. Their paths crossed but briefly To share a few moments of time All in Search of a common goal-- The future. as ZF JA f Q 12-Z., CLeftj Dr. Arthur G. I-Iaussler, Executive Vice-President Before the beginning of years Thcrc came to thi' makings of man . . Night, the shadow of light: Ar1dlife,the shadow of death. -Aigcrnon C. Swinburne In Menzory Of . . Dr. Margerie L. Arnold Assistant Professor of Biology Bradley Faculty: 1964-1965 Mr. Henry Blickensderfen Professor of Civil Engineering, Emeritus Bradley Faculty: 1947-1964 Mrs. Spickard Theta Xi Housemother: 1961-1966 William P. Bachmann Sophomore in Electrical Technology Hometown: Springfield, Illinois Laura N. Packman Freshman in Art Hometown: Roslyn, New York Judith Perrin Senior in Art Hometown: Wyoming, Illinois fffhi? 4. - S - ,Z Nr Q ff if 4 we . .,iM.u my ,Q , V 1 es, QQ KZ INDEX i.L.- -1-1 Abegg, Martin 187 Abrams, Sandra 220 Abrath, Malone 220 Ackerman,Ash1ey 217 Ackerman, Dennie 220 Adame, Brian 117 Adams, Douglas 113 Adams, Robert 200,206 Ahadron, Warren 212 Aitken. Tom 111 Alagna, Anna Marie 103 Alberding, Bob 97,112,186 Albin, Rickey 105 Albright, Dick 182,197 Alcorn, Jacqueline 220,107 Allar, Terry 201,218 Allard, Kay 97,104,182 Allderdice, Debbie 182 Allen, James 220 Allen, Mary 98,166 Allen. Roger 220 Allen, Thomas 220 Allenspach, James 206 Alley, John 216 Allison, Diane 128,210 Allison. Robert 109,177 Alpart, Mike 129 Alpert, Joel 119,212 A1usic,Rohert 109 Ambrose, Ron 117 Amo, Aileen 128,197 Andersen, Joyce 103,194 Anderson, Bill 110 Anderson, Chris 111 Anderson,Craig109 Anderson, David 109 Anderson, Dennis 1 13 Anderson, Jim 128,129,214 Anderson, Norinne 99,173 Anderson, Pam 98 Anderson, Robert 220 Anderson. Ronald 116 Anderson, Terry 1 11 Angelo, Nick 109 Andre, Norman 220 Andrepont. Paul 200.220 Andres, Patrice 98,182 Anglin, Bruce 220 Annolino. Joel18 Antonecchiawlohn 118 Appel, Steven 117 Applegate, Dick 182,197,220 Armin, Roy 212 Armstrong, George 118 .A rmstrong. Gerald 220 Armstrong, Jan 103,182 Armstrong. Shadow 206 Arnold. Jim 189,196,220 Arnold, John 195,196,220 Arnold, Stephen 187 Arvin, Larry 203,205 Ashby. Paul 117 Asher, C huclt 182,208 Ashley, Ray 208,220 Ashman, George 204 Astwood, Norm 1 10 Augspurger, lzdmond 220 August, Bullie 98.200 August, Charles 105 Auseyus, Saul 211 Averick, Robert 105 Avery, Robert 220 Bachert. David 114 Bachert, Richard 114.220 Baer, 1-sen 208 Bagley, Dennis Bahr, lsathe 98 Bartholomew, Bev 198 Bartolomucei. Pete 108 Basvil. Leo P. 215 Bates, Linda 103 Bates, .John 220 Bates, Mike l28,182.l86,197,22' Batorson, Richard 1 12 Batty, Gary 217 Bauer, Mark 117.158 Bauer, Sue 98 Bauersteld, Ed 114 Baumgartner, Kenneth 221 Beans. Arthur I 11 Bearburg. Don 212 Beatty. Elmer 128,206 Beaumont. Janice 99 Becker, Ann 221 Becker, Gordon 221 Becker, John 111 Becker, Renee 102 Bedford, Gordon 221 Beeck, Ronald 221 Beeman, Bev 173 Behren, Jerry 1 11 Belcaster. Larry 195,196,221 Bell, Francis 112 Belenke, Gail 221 Belgrado, Richard 221 Bellavia, Frank 208 Belmont, Gary 200,221 Benedict. John 206 Benjamin. Linda 52 Bennett, Alan 1 17 Benson, Al 217 Bentham, Joe 170 Bentley, Gary 108 Berenbak, Peter 221 Berg, Camille l01,173,189,194, 221 Berger, Howard 221 Berman. Mark 105 Berman, Sharon 102 Berndt, Margo 99,198 Bernstein, Paul 105 Bertalmio, Carol 76,81,l00,1 14, 181.221 Berube, Marshall 110 Bess, Sandra 221 Best, Carol 221 Bettisworth, Don 182 Beyer, James 221 Bicke1,l11a 98,I77,178,19-1,200 Bieritz, Gary 112 Bill, Ray 182,197 Binswanger. Richard 119 Bitterman,Jim 175 Black, Bruce 1 12,180,186,190, 194,221 Black, Ken 112,221 Black, Nancy 101 Black, William L. 206 Blackwell, Sandy 182,221 Blanco, Ron 217 Blaney. Lauren 98 Blanld, Ron 113 Blatnak. Steven 183 Bleecker, Lloyd 221 Blew, Janet 164 Bliese, Walter 0.206.221 Bliss, Timothy 1 12 Bliss, Tyler 109 Bloch, Harvey 105 Block, Al 107 Bloom. Bill 118 Bloom. Robert 111 Blumberg. Margaret 102,198 Bloomfield, Richard 221 Blumthal, William 112 Bravos, Jo 103 Brazinski, Frank 109 Bremer, Fran 212 Breitman, Jerry 173 Bremer,Jere107,221 Brendt, Bruce 119 Bresko, Mike 212 Brezek, Gene 222 Bridewater, Jon 111 Bried, Bill 97,107 Bright, Daniel 212 Brinkley, Stephen 222 Brittain. Max 113,177,218 Brockmeier. BJ. 97.101,177.184, 218 Brod, Linda 99,165 Brodt, Marsha 198 Brody, Mark 222 Broman. Bill 208 Broman, Robert 222 Brooke. Bruce 180,214 Brosamer, Gary 128,214 Brott, Rhonda 103 Brown. Bob 215 Brown,.1im 113 Brown, Lloyd 189,208,222 Brown, Otis 117 Brown, Sheri 102 Brown, Woody 109 Brull, Jewel 102 Bailey, Gordon 1 l4,173,181,190, 217,220 Bally, Bally. Becky 99 Miriam 220 Baima,lsim117 Baker, Baker. Baker Ernest 106 Ken 203,204,205,220 .Louis 106,216 Baker, Marilyn 197 Baldinger, Edward 200,215 Ball, Venetia 220 Banakis, Pat 212 1-lane, Ron 109,220 Banks, Barre 1 14,219 Bogart,Je1Trey 119 Boggs, Janna 101 Bohlke. Fay 129,183,l87,221 Bohn. Edwin 1 12 Boian, Dan 114 Bond, Fred 186 Bond, Terri 101 Bontem ps, Bill 169 Boothe, Dede 100 Borden, Bill 188,202,210,212 Borden. Maureen 202 Bormaster, Michael 119,221 Bouton, Marcia 98,221 Bowen, Bruce 188,194,221 Banks. Micae197,106,220 Baranowsky, Sue 129 Baras, Hugh 220 Barber, William 220 Barberis, loe 172 Barkulis. Jim 113 Barnabee,Steve 117,220 Barnett, George 220 Barnett, Karen 102.194 Barnett, llelen 220 jarnstead, Raleigh 220 tiarr. ,lim 107 h.trr,M:irilyn103 Barry, David 110 B.irsi,C url 117 liartliolinew, Betty 220 Bowen, Carol 103 Bower, E 141 Bowers, Dan 201 Bowers, Gerald 204,221 Bowles, James 1 18,188,221 Bowman, John 128 Boyce, Jean 221 Boyer, Anita 97,l00,l65,182, 184 Boylan, Michael 107 Bradle, Ed 118 Bradley, Ed 114 Bradley, Sandee 100 Brady, Virginia 104 Branham,Candy 103.165 Braucht, Brian 216,221 Bruington, Gary 116 Brummer, Patricia 103 Bruner, Richard 204 Brunke, Ted 107 Brunstrum, Carolyn 98 Brzek, Gene 1 13 Bschor, Ernest 222 Buck, Steve 1 ll Buckman, Gary 116,189,222 Budde, William 185 Buddington. Michael 119 Buescher. Chuck 109 Bulman, Barbara 101,171 Bundy, Ed 109,222 Bunn, Skip 208,209 Burchell. Donald 222 Burchell. Gordon 110 Burdelski, Henry 222 Burdick, Kenneth 222 Burden, Denny 112,222 Burgeson, Rich 118 Burget, Roger 199 Burk, Kristine 99 Burke, Stanley 222 Burns, Todd 1 ll Burris, George 188,l89,l96,222 Burson, Thomas 197 Burton, David 215 Bush, Anne 100,166 Bushue, Arthur 208 Butler, Clara 167 Butler, Donna 133.171 Butler. William 106 Butterfield, William 200,222 Buxton, Ralph 214,218 Buzzard, Carl 175,215 Byer, Amy 188 Byrkit, David 222 Cabral, Rita 101,222 Cailc, Chris 97,222 Calkins, Carl 186 Callaert, Ed 118 Campbell, 200 Campbell. Neil 222 Campbell, Sally 165 Campbell, William 222 Campen. Robert 205 Canfield, Don 114,128 Cannata, Robert 109,185,189 Cannon, Allen 187 Caplan. Mike 119 Caress, Bob I l2,l34,138,141.222 Carlson, Parry 109 Carlstrom, Sandra 99 Carnevale, Ralph 118 Carrier, Ronald 112,222 Corrigan, John 118 Carrigan, Keith 97,111 Carsch, Karin 167 Carver, Howard 208,216 Cecil, Michael 222 Celba. Terry 140,141,222 Cesal, Amy 101 Chamberlain, Sue 101 Chapin, David 114 Chapman, Dick 114,205 Chapman, Gerald 202 Chatt, Martin 184,222 Check, Anthony 200 Chernov. Richard 105 Christiansen, Arthur 222 Cignarel1i,Pat99,184 Cioni, A1 189,222 Cissna, Dale 203,204,205,21 1,222 Cizek, Jerry 109 Cizerele, Franklin 222 Clanin, Robert 222 242 Clark, Burt 113 C1ark,Caro1yn 103,165 Clark. Dan 112 Clark. Douglas 113,217 Clark, Warren 211 Claussen, Kent l14.181,222 Clay, Cheri 103,165 Clemens, Gary 109 Clewell, Harvey 111,170 Cochran, Mary Ann 99,172,195 Coe, Hayward 222 Cohen, Eugene 115 Cohen, Jeli' 105 Coker, William 223 Cole, Harry 116.223 Coleman, Gary 114,173,217 Coleman, Robert 112.223 Colgan, John 208 Colgan, Philip 108 Collins, Gary 116 Collins, Rod 135 Combis. Kenneth 204,223 Commean, Vic 214 Concialdi. Joyce 183 Coniglio, Connie 223 Conlan, Sue 99 Conlon. Thomas 223 Connelley, Ann 100 Conqueror, Carolyn 98,198 Constanzo, Jim 215 Cook, Herb 107,223 Cook. John 109,223 Cook, Kristi 100 Cook, Michael 223 Coon,John187 Cooper, Dale 113,189,223 Cooper, Larry 109,159 Copelan, Jane 103,129 Copelan. Linda 103.183,223 Copperman, Joel 119 Cornelius, Larry 175 Corso, Ellis 223 Corwin, Richard 223 Cosentino. Don 203,204,205 Coughlan, William 212 Coughlin, Kathy 182,197 Cournoyer, Steve 1 ll Courtney, Robert 223 Cos. Helen 182,195,223 Cox, John 184,223 Craig, Toni 102 Craigo, Patrice 103 Crawford, Craig 1 14 Creamer, Chuck 113 Crellin,.1ohn 205 Cress. Carol 223 Creutzmann. Harry 223 Crooks, Lennie 106 Crookshank, Connie 101,223 Croot, Joe 1 16 Crow, Charlie 206 Crow, Richard 206 Crump, Carole l01,178,182,184, 198,201 Culberson, Larry 187,189,l96,223 Cundi1T. Randy 114,177 Cunelill, Randy 217 Cunningham. Doug 107 Cunningham, John l76,200,2l4, 215 Cusumano, Vincent 223 Cutter, Catherine 101 Cuttone, Richard 223 Datferner, Michael 112 Dague, Jim 113 Dahl, Brian 216 Dailey, Michael 114 Dailey, Vicki 165 Dalbey. Margaret 98 DalPonte. Barbara 104 Dalrymple, Robert 1 16 Damrow, Carl 113 Danielson, James R. 188.223 Danielson, Jeanne 184,196,223 Damsch, Grace 103 Dargel, Dennis 114 Darvin, Marty 129 Dashe, Fran 181,102 Davidowski, Ron 107 Davies. Bob 201 Davies. William 199 Davis, Deedee 165 Davis. Marcia 190,102 Davis, Melvin 116 Dawson, Gary 223 Dawson, Steve 205 Day, David 108 Day, Michael 110 Deamond, Steven 186 Dean, Bob 215 Debelak, William 223 DeBord, Sally 100 Delabio, Joseph 223 Degenlord, Stephen 223 Deitch, Ronald 119 DeKleine, Richard 114,179,18l, 223 Delaney, Dennis 206 Delano, Linda 103 Dell. Tobias 107 Dennis, Kathi 102 Dennison, Mike 197 Denson, Jerry 118 Dentino, Denny 112 Desmond, Bill 118 Detrick, David 223 DeVore, Daryl 182,197 DeWinter,Joy 103 Diamond, Bruce 118 DiAngelo, John 114 Dibble, David 223 Dick, Sandy 100,171,218 Dickens, Noreen 183 Dickinson, Rog 112 Dieken, Diane 99 Diem, Rich 105 Dierks, Thomas 117 Dietrick. Dave 211 Digman, Jan 224 Dimler, Bruce 224 Dipenbrock, Dave 118 Dippold, Dave 118 Dison, John 107 DiTommaso, Robert 199 Dobbins, Dave 208,209,216 Dodge, Marsha 103 Dodge. Marty 103 Doi, Clyde 206 Dolezal, Peter 111 Donaldson, Larry 208 Dorrell, Douglas 109 Dosher, Jon 211 Doty, Thomas 110,224 Doughty, Ronald 224 Doyle, John 211 Drawer. Sena 224 Dremers, Gess 117 Drenk, Rick 97.l09.186,l9-1 Dressler, Charles 211 Drew, Helen 102 Drobnick. Richard 97,111,158 Drohlich, Mike 199 Drtina, Robert 114 Dubas, Leonard 224 Dudley. Terry 114 Duling. Bert 112 Dunn.Cecilia 103,166,224 Dunne, Tom 211 Durbin, Robert 116 Durgom, Judith 224 Durham, Gary 224 Durham, John 200 Durston, Donna 224 Dustin. Donna 128,224 Duy.Al1red 224 Duy, Fred 205 Dwyer. Ron 139,141,224 Eads, Jim 214 Earnhardt, James 109 Eaton, Bobbie 170 Ebeling. Chuck 172.199 Eberhardt, Gerald 109 Edidin..ludi 102 Edstrum, Larry 216 Edwards, Bob 211,224 Eggert..1tm 117,200,224 Ehlers, Richard 212 Ehnert. George 200 Ehrler, Carol 101 Eichberg. Robert 181.206 Eicher, Tom 118 Eichmeier, Larry 224 Eilers, James 224 Eisele, Ronald 224 Eisner, Loren 115,135 Eldred. Sue 173 Ellwanger, Paula 98 Elman, Linda 103 Elsas, Ron 118 Emerick, Robert 224 Emley, Patti 173,198,224 Endres, Leo 187 Enemark, Diane 98,165,224 Engelbrecht, Corky 103,166 Enlow, Ron'l12 Enslin. Michelle 99 Entringer, Susie 76,83,103,165 224 Epen. Ralph 114,219,224 Epstein, Ann 102 Erdenberger, Trudy 129 Erdman, Ned 224 Erdmann, Ron 109 Erickson, Bill 117 Ericson, Carol 224 Erickson,Gary 199 Ericson, Carol 187 Erlandson, Jim 107 Ernst, A. John 187 Ernest, Joseph 224 Ernster, James 114 Evans, Ann 185 Evans, John 135 Evans, Kenneth 204 Gray,Jim111 I-vans, Margaret 198 Iuung, I unda 100,216 I'yuuuan,Day'c117,158 1-ager, Duck 97,107 1-auntuclu,,1e11 105 F.u1es,L raug 1117 Falk, Steven 22-I I-alkrnan, Duck 108 Fareru, Mike 118 Farnsworth, fklice 100,175 Farnsworth, Ben 175,224 Farrell, Carolyn 184 1'assetl,Mlke1l8 Fearnley,I:l1uot 107 I-edcrsouu. Ron 189 Fenner, Mundy 198 Feldman, Catherine 224 I-e11er,Jane 224 Fe1ton,Juml82,186 1-elvey, Tom 208 Ferguson, Susan 103 1-ields, Paddy 102 Fuluppinu, Duck 97,112 I-unc, Patricia 224 Funk, Lee Ann 102 Funkbuner, Chris 101 Finley, kathy 101 Finney, Muke168,172 I-ushel, Cheryl 225 Fisher, ,lanc 97,102 Fishman, Duane 212 Flanagan, Patty' l00,I69,l90, 225,248 Flcchler, Steven 116 F1cuschamann,Tom 107 Fleming, Ann 129,l64,I65,l8-1, 200 Fleming, Lynn 164 Fleming, Sherry 103,225 Floom, Harlan 105 Florey, Gregg 175 Florsheim, Cynthia l75,195, 210,212 Flynn, Iguleen 129,176,225 Fogarty. Mike 117 Foglesong, Robert 225 Fonner, Chuck 113,217 Ford, Anne 104,225 Gerber, kent 225 Gerber, Peggy 101,132,164 Gcrlach, Robert 225 Gibbs, Betsy l01,l66,190,225 Gibson, Cal 106 Gulliorsl, Dennis 225 Gilbert, Richard 110 Gull, Lance 1 17 Gunn, Duane 102 Gurade, ken 196 Glantz, Fred 202 Glass, Michael 105 Glendunnung,Gcne111,199 G1uek,Mukel05 Glowsku, Donna 100 Goduna, Ronald 97,108 Goebel, Jelli 187,206 Goer, Carl 105 Goes, Charles 175 Goetz, Steven 225 Goetz, Wayne 195,225 Go11,,1en 100,170 Go1l',Stevc 112 Goger, Shirley 225 Gogots, kenneth 109 Gold, Jerry 212 Go1dberg,kaknab186,187 Go1dbcrg,Nena225 Goodale, Delbert 225 Goodman, kenneth 225 Goodman, Mark 105 Hanel, Bernard 227 Ilanley, Joe 1 18 Hans, Abby 119 Hanson, Susan 226, Hantak, Carolyn 177 Harhart, Bob 197 Hardenbrook, Ann 99 Hardgrove, Ronald 226 Hardin, George I 12 Hardt, Don 114 Hardwucke, ken 199 Hardy, C harles 204,226 Harmon, Margaret 226 Harmon, Nina 187,226 Harms, Greg 226 Harrell, B111208 Harrington,Je1T203,204,226 Harris, Charles 1 16 Harris, Judy 99 Harris, Roy' Harshbarger, Carolyn 77,l00, 18-1,194,200,217 Hartzog, Claruce 101 H aseman, Marv 205,226 Hashuzome, Harold 206,226 Hassebroek, Paula 227 1Iassung,Carol 104 Haugan, Richard 111 Haun, Mary Lou 18-1 Hauser, Sandy 100 Hauserman, Farl 227 Goodman, Steven 226 Goorevuch, Charles 200 Gordon, Alex 226 Gordon. Danny 105 Gordon, Roselynn 102 Gordon Walt 112,217 Gore, Joan 79,98,177,l80,l82, 184,190 Gorman, Lawrence 226 Gorman, Shane 112 Gormley, Dan 211 Gorncs, Martin 109 Goto, Alan 110,226 Grady, Bull 208 Granc, I-red 226 Grant,Phu1l16 Gray, Carol 173 Ilauswald, Carol 172 Havens, Dave 119 Hawkunson,,1e111 1-1,175,180,201 Hayes,1ynn 99 Hayes, Ron 118 Ilazzard, Luanne 184 Hazzard, Ronald 227 Healy. Marty 118,227 Heard, William 204 Hecht, Rosemary 100 Heum, Roger 188,227 Heumbach, Bill 97,1 18,199 1-Ieunz, Steve 182.197 Heutler. Hal 200,227 Heutner,Wu1luam 116 Heldt, Cheryl 198 Helfrich, Tom 21,15 my Ford, Duck 109 1'orman,Jackue 52,101 Forner, Ron 111 Foster.Art11-1,128 Foster, Bob 129,177,215 Foster, Marty 101,132,164 Foster, Sandra 225 I-outs. Izdwin 225 Greathouse, George 200 Green, Mort 166 Greenberg, Sandie 102 Greene, Michael 212 Greenhut, Bart 119 Greenhut, karen 102 Greenwalt, Herschel 226 Gregga, James 1 12 Fraggos, George 206,225 Franjoine, Al 109,205 Frank, Carla 165 Frank,Kathy103 Frank, W Franklin. ulliam 206,225 Paul 225 Franklin, Randy 105 Franks, L ynn 112,225 Franzeen, Stan 128,186,214 Frederich, John 107 Fredrich, Lee 225 Freeland, James 109,177,194 Freeman, Denny 112 Freeman, Larry 118 Freeman, Pat 184 Fremaux, Joyce 225 Frericks. Louis 113 Fruedlander. Geoffrey 225 Friedman, Betty 102 Friedman, Spencer 119 Friend, Diane 101,225 Fruet, Frank 188,225 Froberg, Jan 103 Fugle, Bob 202,208,209 Fulton, A1206 Fulton. Edward 225 Funck, Jim 110 Gair. Linda 99,225 Ga1e.Louus 204,205 Gall. Marilyn 182 Gallion. Susan 225 Gantman, Stuart 1 19 Garcia, Sharon 225 Garduner,Cindy 101 Garguilo. Joe 107.205 Garlock, Sue 129,183,194 Garrett, John 1 13 Garrod, Stephen 185 Gatt,Augue116 Gebhardt, Dave 118 Gelllinger, kenneth 117 Gehauer, Gary 118 Gehlbach, Ed 185,189 Geiger, Arthur 225 Ge11erman,Marc 105 George. Rita 170,198 Georgias, Andy 112,185 Gerardo, Toni 100 Gerber, Berry 129,209 Gerber, Gerald 208 Greusen, Norman 226 Grens. Jerry 112 Gresch, Tom 214,217 Grgurich,Bi1l188,226 Griee, Kay 226 Gruebenow, James 1 12 Gruthth, Jane 100,226 Griggs. Ronald 226 Groekus, Frank 108 Grover, Margarette 99,226 Grund. Ann 102 Grunnet, Bert 114,226 Guaruno. Carol 103 Guumont, Gunny 98,180, Gulatto. Pete 114 Gu1brandson.Joe118 Gummerson, Ron 113,132,135 Gunn, Gordon 106 Gunne11.Sue100 Gunter, Douglas 118 Gunther, Ronald 226 Gura, Dan 97,118 Gury, Joe 216,217 Gurnsey, Shiela 128,197 Gustavson, Linda 98,165,218 Gutowski,Adam 204 Gwullim, Bren 112 Hachtel. Dale 199 Hackett. Maurice 226 Hackett, Richard 212 184.200 Hauili, Randy 177,190,203.204. 226 Hageman, Rich 118 Hagemann. Frank 158 Hagemann. Lee 208.226 Hagen, Linda 99 Hagen. Rebecca 226 Haggert, Tim 175 Hahn, Harold 226 Hahn, Jean 183 Hall, Gary 210 Hall, Linda 99,217 Ha11.Wa11y 118 Hallberg. Douglas 116 Halle, Richard 119 Hamilton, Janis 97,100,189,226 Hamilton, Michael 117 Hamlin. Suzanne 226 Hammerlund, Barbara 226 Hamner. John 226 Heller, Gary 185,200,225 Helling, Bev 99,184 Hemphill, Thomas 1 12 Henderliter, John 227 Hendrickson, Sandra 227 Henson, Donna 103 Herman, Shelly 118 Hermann, Ralph 206,227 Herr, Duck 182,197 Herr, Tom 200,215,227 Herron, Ron 182 Herschlha1,Susen 227 Hesnal, Doug 211 Hess, Frederick 117 Hessell, Barbara 227 Heuberger, Diana 102 Hubbard, Bob 117 Hicks, Leonard 116 Higgins,GauI104 Huldy, Wallace 227 Hull. Fd 185 Hul1man,Bul1227 Hummel, Louie 117,175 Hunkle, James 110 Hirsch, Mike 107 Hirschberg, Bob 119,199 Hoag, Bruce 110 Hoag, Peter 110,227 Hochstatter,Muke 116 Hochstein, Stuart 1 19 Hoda. Vahudedun 227 Hodel. Bonnie 227 Hodel,1rvin 216,227 Hoehn, Mike 109 Hoemann, Howard 227 Hoerr, Irv 205 Hoerr, Linda 227 Hofeld. Gaul 104 Ho1Tman,Davud 109 Hoffman, Robert 227 Hogan. Suzy 98 Holliday, Tyrone 106 Hollister, Gary 206 Holly. Clayton 112 Holmer, Phil 97,1 16 Holmquust, Ralph 205 Holmquist, Russ 107,200 Holton, Marylu 98,185,l95,227 Holtz, Sharon 104 Homel. Peter 227 Homer, Phil 199 Homola, Don 199 Hood, Dan 107 Hopkins. Richard 227 Hopper, Darla 99 Hopson, Linda 99 Hornbeck, Dianne 98,165 Horne. Frederick 106 Horowitz, Bernie 119 Hosbor, Joyce 227 243 Ilosbrough, Richard 2111 Hosek, Wayne 109 Hosher, Joyce 103 Howard, Deau C, 187 Howard, John 186 Howeler, Julie 98 Howell, Buzz 214 Hoye, Debbie 101 Hoyt, Bob 117 Hrehor, Ronald 206 Hubbard,Carol99 Hubbard, Tom 108 Hubbell, Marilyn 100,165 Huber, Mary Ann 98 Huddler, Ann 164,172,210 Hu11,Ruchard 227 Hulf, Roberta l00,l79.180,l9l. 227 Huggins. Jane 10-1 Hugh, Bul1205 Hughes, Betsy 198 Hughes, Don 211 Hummel, Paul 110 Hunt,Gary199 Hunter. Bob 211 Hyson,Wu1Iuam227 I1tus,,1anus129,I98 lnskeep,Ro1lue 132,139,140 1ppensen,Curt 217,227 Irons, C1u1Tord 106,132 lvers, Doug 132 Jab1on,Ruck 119 Jackson, Jennie 166 Jackson, kathy 103 Jackson, Toni 99,l87,189,l91, 194,228 Jacobs. Alan 111 Jacobs, Dan 105 Jacobs. Nancy 228 Jacobs, Pat 53 Jacobs, Randy Il7,180,l86,187, 188.191.2111 ,228 Jacobsen, B111 113 Jacobsen, Bruce 109 Jacobson,Candy 100.170 Janues,Jum111 James, Terry 99 Janacer, ken 117 Janes, John 217 Jarvis, Ann 186,189,228 Jaynes, Ron 117 Jenkins, Helen 210 Jenner, Linda 165 Jensen, Harvey 117 Jensen, Jerry 211 Joannudes, Timothy 11-1,1 29 Jobes, Nora 198,228 Johnson, Al 109 Johnson, Charles 109 Johnson, Don 11-1 Johnson, Gordon 111 ,lohnson,Jackue103,172,l9-1,228 Johnson, Judith 228 Johnson, Kenneth 228 Johnson, Libby 100 Johnson. Paula 198 Johnson, Richard 116 Johnson, Russel 107,228 Johnson, Stephen 110 Johnston, Duck 211 Johnston, Jill 98 Johnston, kathe 98,166 Johnston, kim 113 Jones, C1 u11lI8 Jones, Dorothy 128 Jones, Horace 106 Jones, N .14I,185,l89 Jones, Rhea 104 Joos, Steve 1 13 Jordan, Janet 228 Jordan, Sarahann 128,165,181 228 Joyce, AI 97,1 10 Juluano, Tom 117 Ju1uen,R Ju1ich,F ichard 228 red 11 1,228 Jump, Michael 114,200,228 Jurek, Frank 109,228 Jurek, Jerry 203,205 Jurek,ken109 Justen. Donald 200 Justice, Steve 114,228 Kagel, Roy 113 kahn, kathy l0l,l73,194,200 kahn, Lou 105 kahrs. Kirk 228 kauser,Andy 110,228 kalebue, Thomas 1 16 kamu1,Joel 206,216 kandra, Fdward 228 kanua, karen 182.197 kanow, Ronald 228 kaplan. Joel 105,228 kap1an,Wayne 199,212,228 karl, Richard 107 karnes,1-dward 112 Isassung, Ron 189,228 kasson, Da1c228 kaulman, James 1 17 Isauth,Isatb1een 228 kawatachl, Arthur 176,185,200 206,228 kayser, Thomas 112 keast. kathy 170 kee1ey,.1anuce 228 kehe, Jerry 112 kehoe,Ruchard18-1,196 keith, Bruce 105 kellogg, Don 200 kc1Iy,Chrustune 103,184 ke11y,Muke128 kelly, Susie 98,165 kcnde11,Bul1 119 kengott, Ruth Ann100 kennedy, Todd 112 kenneI,,1oan 228 kennelly, Mike 205 kennus, Terri 102 kcnser, Rick 118 kern, John 228 kerns, Muchae1202,208,228 kerr, Joe 118,228 kerwun, Dan 113,228 kesner, Richard 119,199 kestuan, Marge 103,173 ketcham, Barb 101 ketchmark,Bu11110,229 klckert, Terry 112 kuef,1'um 100,166 kue1',Puxue 100,166 kulberger, Joseph 188,196 kung, David 229 kung, Judy 183 kung, Mike 117 kursch, Carol 77,l00,l77,195 kussuck, Gary 110 kuvowutz,George 172 kyelstrom, Paul C 118 klage, Nancy 229 klancnuk, ken 109 klein, Jane 186 klumek, Thomas 199 klune,Carolyn 201 k1unge1ho1er,Susan 104 kmiecuk, Bob 110.229 knackstcdt, George 107 knaebe1,MuchaeI229 Knapp, Gary 210 kneer,Wu1Iuam 111,199 knuppel, karen 97,103 knos, Mike 116 koclu, Gary 211 koeh, Richard 109,218 koebel, Wynn 103,175,229 kogut, Dean 114,181,217 kohn, Geo1T 1 18 kohn, Steven 119 kolbeg, Jim 110 kongabel, Jeanne 77,81,101,l7 l78,18l,I8-1,200 konrady, Veronica 229 konzelman, Bruce 117 koplun, Stu 208 korb, Fred 204,211,229 Isorb, James 206 korb,,IoAnn100.180,182,I84, 194,200 kornblut, Danny 97,115,229 korpan, Dean 113 kotler, Muchae1229 kowa1,Fdwun 212,229 kozeluh, kathy 100,165 kraatz, Gerald 199 krader, Brina 217,229 kra1t,Ruchard 195 kramer, Gary 118 kranz,Caro1216 krasun, ken 117 krause, Dennis 211 krause, Jeanne 101 kreut1ow,Gary 205 krel1,Barry97 Kruete, Duane 101 krutz,Adruenne119 krone, kenneth 204 krupa, Ted 109,177,203,205 kugler, Mark 119 kuh1n1an,Don kuhn, John 118 kuhnert, Dayud 229 kurlandcr, Harley 119 kurth, I'ruc215 Isurz, Richard 108 kussy,,1um118 kutkat, Gary 187 kwasugroh, Doug 206 kylen, David 229 Laccyywk T 229 1,adcndoru,1arry 109,229 LaMagdelcunc, Iohn 197 Lambert, Ronald 106 Lamm,1xaren197 Lamont, Vacka 98 Landau, Harvey 97,1 16,229 Lander, .lon 208,229 Landis, Scott 114,229 Landry, Denny 118,229 Langley, Pam 182 Lanier, John 182,197 L.aRocca, Michael 200,215,229 Lass, Richard203,20-1,205,229 l.atamer,Rachard188 Latrobe, lxathy 103,166 lattan, 1-red 110,229 lauber,1xcath 229 Laurata,Warren 114,217 Layerdure,Rachard109 Lawless, Bev 99,299 Lawson, Sandy 198 Lax, lsen 119 Lebeck, Jam 128 l.eber,Wa11aam112,182 Lee, Barbara 132,16-1 Lee,C1a11'1l2 Lees,Jam 105 LeFever, Warren 108,217,229 Lehman, Jon 203,205 Leatsch, Mary 229 Lenac,Joe 196,211,229 Lenal, Joe 195 Lenet, Steve 118 Leonard Robert 114 l.evanach, Lynn 170 Levin, Robert 119 Levane.,1u1ian 202,212 Lewas,John 229 Lewis, Linda 187,197,229 Lewas,Sleve 105 Leibmann, Robert229 Lageno, Louis 117 Lale, Paul 113 Landberg.Car1 114 Landberg,Craig107 l.andblorn,Tom 128,230 Landenberg, Sharon 230 Lander, Rex 112 Landon, Anne 102,194,200 Lindsay, Dick 217 Lank,Art11-1,177,215 Linstromberg, R C 187 Lipson, Al 118 Lister, Naka l00,189,l9l,230 Loacker, Jerry 212 Lobberecht,John 230 Lobel, Stephen 119 Lockhart, Tom 110 1,o1gren,Bertae 98,165,171 Loh. Robert 211 LoHeide.Steve 230 Lomas, Frank 158 Londa, Karen 184 Long, Doug 206 Long,Gary 230 Lonsdale, Bruce 119 Look, David 187,197 Loomis, lrrank 113 Lorag, Joan 103 Lota, Raymond 114,173,217 Louis, Sylvester 230 l,ove,Gcra1d 230 Love, Leroy 230 Lovelass, Steven 112 Lovel1e,Vancent 113 Lowder, Robert 187 Lowe, Bud 205 Lower, Roger 230 lowtwaat, Scott 110 Luedcrs, Dark 107 Luenl, Roger 205 Lund, Tom 112,230 1.ut1. Debbie 101 Lutz, Mary Ann 100,230 Luzfo, Robert 202,212 Lyle, Bob 113 Lynch, Jane 98,165,l89,200,230 Macaluso, Paul 112 Mack, lna 230 Macleod, ,lohn 211 Maclek, Greg 1 18 lVladden, Ball 117 Madden, lid 205 Madras, Richie 105,230 Maeser,Bob175 Mayors, Kenneth 230 Makowka, kenneth 230 Makstell, Marian -18,76,78,81, 103,189,191200,216,230 Male1a,Daane 189,194,198,200, 230 Malmgrcn, Bruce 114,230 Malone, karen 230 Mamas, Annette 98 Mann,Annamarae197,230 Mann. Richard 118 Mantbe.Connae184,198 Marat1,Jaml1l Manusos, James 109 Manlano, 1eddy197 Marano, Wayne 206,230 Marchescha, Rach 118 Marcus, Larry 105 Marcus, Make 205 Maracle, David 199 Markson, Carol 99,230 Marquette, Judy 98,166 Marsh, Melinda 104,194,198 Marsh, Sarah 230 Marshall, Raymond 197 Martell, Dennis 185,230 Martens, lxathy 182 Martin, Don 203,205,230 Milchuk, Len 111,231 Mi1es,Jam 187 Miller, Ball2l2 Maller. Carol 98 Ma1ler,Chuck 212,216 Maller, David 184 Maller, Gary 231 Mi11er,Jan 165 Miller, Janet 100,132,164 Miller, Linda 164.165 Miller, Lindsay 114 Miller, Lloyd 231 Miller, Marcia 231 Maller, Paul 231 Martin. Greg 1 18 Martan,Jody 98 Martin Lawrence 230 Martin Maraelle 173 Martin Marilyn 197,230 Martin Mary Jo 230 Martin, Maureen 99,170 Martin, Patracaa 187 Martin, Richard 108 Martin, Ronald 230 Martin, Vicki 102 Marvin, Dick 111 Mary, Danny 1 15 Mascitta.1:rnest230 Massa, Bob 107 Maller, Perry 110 Miller. Randy 200,231 Miller, Rach 170 Miller. Steve 1 l6,132,l33,23l Ma1lman,Machae1231 Mills, Maureen 231 Mi1ne,Gai1 231 Mankin,He1aine 102,231 Mitchell, Ann 100,165,171 Mitchell, Bob 206 Moe11man,John107,200 Mohns. Sue I00,l71,18-1,198,214 Mondolfo, Susan 166 Monge. Richard 231 Nieukirk, Bob 185,232 Niko. Heidi 103 Nanor, Sparos 212 Ninos, Spiros 215 Natto, Dick l13,176.180,l86, 192,232 Noel, Dennis 109,205 Nohr, Donna 77,200,232 Nolara. Chuck 212 Nordlol, Keith 116 Norris, Carol 232 Norva1as.Anne-Marie103,198 232 Nothdur1t,.1anil01 Nothnagel, Henry 232 Novak, Diane 99 Novak. Marion 99 Novak, Paul 114,172,217 Novick. Steve 105 Noyes. John 232 Oberlin, Gary 112 O'Bryan. Gerald 232 Ochs, Ralph 118 O'Donnel1, Patrick 232 Oettel, John 1 14 Oltedahl, Linda 99 Ogren, Richard 212 Massa, Dennis J, 187,231 Malalone, Rick 118 Mathieu, Paul 204,231 Mathason, Wayne 185,231 Mattson, Bill 113 Mauch, Rod 182 Mauck, Gary 109 Maugeri, Thomas 1 12 Mauloang, Thomas 206 Maurer, John 108 Mavis, Gary 113 Maxwell, Charley 118 Maxwell, Mary 231 Maxwell, Sharon 103 May,Wal1raed 210 Mayer, April 53 Mayer, Terra 103,165 Mays, Tom 183,231 McBride, Robbie 100,165 McCabe, Mike 119 McCandless, Richard 232 N1cCarty,.lohn 211 McClain, Roger 204,205,232 McClelland, Pete 1 13 Tv1cClurkan, John 217 McCormack, Carol 232 McCormack, Lance 232 McCreaght, David 184,189 McDu11ae, Reginald 106 Mc1:lwain,Janet 184 McG.arry, lxathy98 McGcdge,1xathy 217 McGinnis, Mike 52 McGonag1e, Charles 211 McGovyen, 1-rnest 106 McGraw, Richard 232 McGuire,Sandra 101 McHugh, Robert 112 McKenna, Michael 232 McKnight, Martha 232 McLaren, Bob 110 McLaughlin, David 116 McLaughlin, Tom 118 McMahon, Kathy 77,79,97,98, 189,191,232 McMullen. Michael 232 McNaughton, Karen 166,167 McNaughton, Noble 1 13 McRay, Robert 206 McWallaamS,Tricae 101 Mead. Thomas 111 Meehan, James 231 Meigs,Al1an 206,212 Meake, Thomas 231 Measel, Glen 110 Meizelas, Stanley 195,196,206 231 Mergen, Carole 98 Meri, Paul 21 1,231 Mesa, Jay 109 Messanger, Marilyn 166 Messmore, Sue 97,98,132,178 184,191,219 Melcal1,Conn1e 103 Metcallc, Phil 117 Me1larra,Mtchae1l09 Metz, John 109 Met1,Joy 98 Met7, kathy 98,177,231 Meunier, Bob 118 Meyer, Gary 141 Meyer,Mara1yn103 Meyer, Mary 195 Meyers, Mary Ruth 198 Machae1son,Jackael01 Machaels,Janas 100 Michelson, Lou 97,105,231 Machyeta, Andy 108,217 Midboe, Kai 231 Micke, Thomas 1 I6 Monaco. Kenneth 107 Monser, Diane 99 Monter,E11aot 105 Montva Montvi lle. Hal 138 lle. Nancy 164 Moody, Stephen 1 12 Moore, Cameron 114 Moore. Cletus 128,215 Moore, Jacquae 98 Moore, John I 12 Moran. Barbara Jo 103,198,231 Morell, Lynn 98 Morgan. Howard 112 Morgan, Philip 208 Morris Morris .James 231 ,Make 182,197 Morris, Neil 231 Morris, Pat 82,l00,17l,176 Morris, Robert 231 Morrason,Chuck 128,129.l73. l76,l86,l92,2l4 Morrison. David A. 200 Morrow, Alan 108 Morse, Linda 101,169 Moscowatch, Red 1 18 Moser, Jacqueline 101 Moss, Bruce 205 Motycka, Charles 203,204.205. 231 Mucho Muelle Muelle Muelle w, David 109 r, Allison 170 r. Janice 99,216 r, Nancy 99,l97,200,23l Muller, Don 109,159 Mullins. Jennie 231 Mullins. Sue 129,182 Mullins, Thomas 118 Tvlullaaer Oliver, Thomas 109 Olsen, Theodore 199 Olson. Gary 116 Olson, Harold 199,232 Olson. Steve I 14,173,181,200 .Donald 110 Munamert. Butch 108 Muaasun, Jerry 129 Murphy Murphy Murray Murray ,Hutch 205 lloyd 232 R. li. 232 Arthur2ll Terrence 232 Myers, Gary 232 Murphy: L Myers, Napier, Nathan, Naug, S arry 232 Randolph 232 Doris 129,202 herrall182,197 Nauta, lxaren 103 Neakrase. Paul 212 Neal, David 114 Nealand, Jam 189,196,232 Neese, Michael 109 Olson, Tom 117 Olszewski, Stan 111 Olynyk. Michael 233 O'Mar, Patti 76,79,8 1 ,101 .1 77 l8l,l88.l89,l92,200,233 O'Neall, Betty Ann 99,l86,2l4, 219,233 Oppenheam, John 1 19 Oppenheimer. Peter 105 Orsborn, Carolyn 233 Ortlieb, Jerry 116 Orwat,J C. l85,195,l96.233 Oswald, Bob 97,110,233 Oswald. Joseph 113 Owens,.1an 101 Ozee, James 199 Oliminski, Judith 233 Page, Lloyd 189,l95,196.233 Page, Rodger 171,210 Paiml, Landa103 Palladani, Rita 173,198 Palman. Steve 135 Palmer, Barbara 233 Palmer, Robert 107 Patterson, lseith 233 Pamasano, Peter 116 Pape, Cheryl 104 Pappas, Jo Anne 98 Parken, Pat 205 Parker, 1 al98,200 Parker. Wallae 113 Parkanson,1'd128,181,214 Parish, Hank 211 Parr.l'sa1so 211 Paset,Rachard105 Pasternak, Gail 100 Patterson, Joyce 182 Patterson, Keith 107,182 Paulsen. Kenneth 233 Pavlak, Michael 200,204 Payne,SuLanne104 Pearl, Dennis 119 Pearson, lgdward 233 Pearson, James 233 Peek, Allan 110 Peck, Dale 107,204,233 Pederson, Pam 103,165,233 Peek,Cyndy 100 Peerless, Make 182 Peane, Greg 206 Peller, Andrea102,166,181,184 Pendergrast, Robin 112 Perlstein, Alan 116 Perry. Howard 128 Peters, Nancy 176,210 Nelson, Bruce 135,177,199 Nelson, Carl l73,l75,l76,l99, 232 Nelson. Chris 181 Nelson, Gary 200,214,215 Nelson, Larry 215 Nelson, Laura 98 Nelson, Make 118 Nelson, Pam Jo 98 Nelson, Richard 188,232 Nelson, Roger 206 Nelson, Scott L. 206,211 Peterson Alban 233 Peterson, Ann 233 Peterson Arlene 98 Peterson, Carl 233 Peterson Jack 113 Peterson Jall 233 Peterson Vernon 233 Nelson-Hawkins, Shaona 98,175 Newman,Jerry 134,212 Newman,.lim 216 Newman, Richard 116 Newton, Stephen 118 Ncyens, Richard 212 Nicholas, Gayle 10l,132,l64,l73, 192,201,232 Nichols, Betty Jane 128,232 Nicholson, Carole 99,173 N1ehaus,Maldred 232 Nieman, Alan 119 244 Petruzza, Crystal 165 Plieil, Chuck 109 Phalbrick, Katherine 99,233 Phillips, Gary 233 Phillips, Peter 105 Phillips, Tom 208 Pillsbury, Chuck 114 Pavar, Joseph 233 Plambeck,Machael110 Planck, Carol 233 Planck, John 200 Pledger, Lacy 97,10l,l94,233 Plost, Barry 105 Pokorn, James 109 Pokorny,Phi1ap 112,233 Polchlopek, Casey 208 Poll, Ferne 129,198,233 Pollard, Sandy 100,173 Pope, Ken 118 Possiehz. Andrew 233 Potash. Alan 1 15 Potenza. Regena 103 Poterek, Gregory 108 Potnick. Janice 198 Potter, John 206 Powell. Chris 204 Powell, John 179,212 Powell, Philip 233 Pozdol, Karen 103 Prell, Lois 233 Prestan, Chrastae 98.165 Pretzer, Roger 233 Preus, Charles 112 Price, Jeri l01,184,198,200,217 Prisca. Bob 129 Proctor, Barb 98,172,184,192 Proctor. Michele 100,l92,219, 234 Proft, William 117 Prosser, Janet 100,178,194 Protrock, Bill 211 Pudelsky, David 116 Puracelli. Jill 101 Purmann, Edward 109 Putnam, Jan 103,166 Qually, Steve 1 12 Quinlan, Carol 101,218 Raber, Cheri 48,l01,132.l6-4, 176,192,200 Radin. Marc 216 Rzadkiewicz, Ted 113,234 Radlotl, Thomas 109,234 Radochonski. Bernie 116 Radosevich, 1-rank 175 Ralool, Judith 99 Raguet, Richard 233 Rainwater, Bob 208,209 Rakoska, Leroy 97,108.l8l.234 Ramer, Rosemary 198 Ramm, Penny 99,173 Ramsey, Patricia 186 Rand. Val 21 1,217 Rapplean, Jerry 116 Rassang. Ron 211 Rau,Caro1 210 Rauch, John 200 Raue,Car1175 Ravelette, Gill 109 Raymond, Ricki 103,184 Read, Richard 109 Rebb, Tom 117 Reece. Norman 215 Reed, Robert 185,234 Reichardt, Stephen 112,234 Reachelt. Jeanne 99 Reimers. William 108 Rean1'e1d,Ava234 Reinhold, Karen 100,184,200 Reinho1d,Linda 100 Remy, lxathleen 103 Renham. John 215 Reucher,Ursela100 Revkan. Charles 196 Rhaenstean, Harris 212 Rhine, Gary 234 Rhodes, Muriel 210 Rich, Thomas 1 12 Richardson, Bob 1 11 Richardson, Landa 77,81 Richardson, Pete l13,204,205, 234 Richman, Ken 105 Richman. Michael 234 Richards, Mary 234 Rackards. David 114,181,234 Radey. Michael 109 Riedy, Tom 202 Riegler. Ric 113,234 Ringel, kay 48,76,8l,101,234 Rangel, Margaret 101 Rapp, James 234 Risinger, Pam 101 Ritter, Bruce 109,171 Rizzo. Tom 117 Roark, Tom 217,234 Robbins, Dan 202 Roberts, Judith 234 Robinson, LaMont 234 Roe, Glenne 128 Rogers. Patricia 234 Rogers. William 116 Roop, Dale 234 Ropa, Howard 112.234 Rosaa, Kaye 100,201 Rose, Douglas 234 Rosen, Paula 197 Rosenquist, Dave 182 Ross. Carole 102,198 Ross, Judy 102 Rossoys, Ron 111 Roth, L hristie 101,176,184 Rtlll'lC,.ltI11l1f1C 103 Rou1'a,Slephan 105 Rowder. Rick 113 Royer, Isingslcy' 113 Rubin, Joyce 175 Rucdlln, David 107,234 Ruge, L harles 183,215 Rundqutst, 1 arry' 182 Rune11a,Bob11-1,217 Runtl, Jim 212 Ruppman,Lhery198,165,218 Fran 101 Rusch, Bruce R,206,23-1 Russ, Miles 105 Russell, Larry 206 Russell, William Russo, Bob 105 Russo, .lim 114,234 Russo, Paul I I7 Rutherford, John 217 Rutherlord, PauI206,23-1 Ruthkay , George 234 Ryan Ryan Ryan, Ryan. .Patricia 97,99 Ray 117 Marty 129 Mary lsay 97,104 Ryberg. Marcia 164,198 Ryne. P81103 Ryniecki, Bob 109 Saban, John 110 Sacks, Paula 97,102 Saerland, Barbara 101 Salstrom, James 1 13 Sager, Russel 109 Sah1ing,Isaren 184 Samaolon, William 111 Sandburg, John 169,234 Sanders, Marilyn 99,234 Sandstrom, H E. 187 Santoro, June 103 Sar1o,Joc118 Sass, Bob 215 Sather, Joyce 99,194 Satholl. 11, John 187 Sauer, Jay 111 Sealzo, Stephen 216 Scallo. Tony 113 Scarnato, Joseph 23-1 Schack, Diane 99 Schad. John 107 Schae1'er.Sandrya 103,235 Scha1Ter, Judy 101 Schall, Linda 100,165,198 Schal1er,Shtr1ey' 235 Schammel. Terry 235 Schaper. Lynn 235 Schell, Gerry' 110,214 Schellinger. Betty 101 Scher, Alvin 105 Scherer, Fred 109,205 Scherer. Stephen 109,159 Scheutte, Steve 108 Schick, Randall 235 Schield, Mat 215 Schilfner, Jeanne 104 Schild, Charles 204,235 Schlegal, James 116 Schlewitt, Chuck 181.208,2l6,235 Schmidt. Charlie 76,82,97,I14, 176.186,193,235 Schmidt, Roger 188,189 Schmidt, Ted 128 Schmitt, Wayne 197 Schneider, Bi11217 Schneider, Nancy 210 Schneider, Sharon 102 Schneider, William 235 Schnulle, James 235 Schoen. William 235 Schofield. Bob 113.235 Schomer. Diane 98,200 Schoon, Carol 186,210 Schown, William 206 Schroeder, Peggy 101,178,200 Schroll. Raymond 235 Schroth. Gene 205 Schubert. Richard 206 Schucart, Rich 105 Schulz. Bob 217,235 Schulze. Jack 197 Schumacher. John 235 Schwab, Marvin 105 Schwabacher, Louis III 235 Schwankolf, Marilyn 100 Schwartz, Ann 102,177 Schwartz, Bill 113 Schwertz,Jim 108 Scolield, John 200 Scott, Dona 235 Seelig, Richard 206 Seelye, Peni 79,97,103,l65,187, l89.193,200,235 Sehring, Nancy 165 Seidl, Kathy 184 Seiman, Richard 204 Selburg, Roger 211 Sell, Charlie I 12 Selman, Richard 205,235 Selquist, Curt 77,82,I28,l77, 180,186,193,2I-1,219 Semmens, William A, 205 Senet, Margie 99,235 Senica, lsen 203,204,235 Seran, Tony 119 Serwer,Je1T119,235 Sevanson, Mildred 182 Seymour, Nancy 100 Seymour, Ned 235 Shaheen, George 1 13,235 Shaheen, Gerry 97,1 13,235 Shambo, Gerald 217,235 Shannon, James 109 Shapira, Sarita 212 Sharp, Phyllis 101,170,184.200 Shaw, David 235 Shaw, Thomas 1 14 Shea, Mas 1 18 Shea, Run 128,235 Shepke, Doug 118 Sherer, Terry 107 Sherman,Sherry 102 Sherwood. Wayne 1 17 Shields, James 199,211 Shilo, Tom 117,235 Shilrin, Terrie 102 Shouse, Dale 235 Siebels, Wayne 185 Siegel, Art 119 Siegel, Steve 212 Siegfried, Jerry 202 Sietman, Diane 129,167 Silsky, Joanne 129,235 Silverman, Steve 105,235 Silverstone, Bob 105 Sime, Bob 212 Simmons, Robert 236 Simon. Jim 185,I87,l89,236 Simpson. Jerry 236 Sindelar. Roger I88.201,202,212 Sineni, Ron 211 Singer, James I 19,236 Singer, Jan 166 Sinks, Robert 1 I9 Siwak, David 236 Skala, Joe 111 Skala, .lohn 215 Skinner, Steve 197 Skowronski, Rick 212 Skubik, John 177,179,214 S1aby.lsen 109 Sloat, Jim 108 Slota, Donald 116 Smith, Dan 111,194 Smith. Dave 206,236 Smith, Don 199 Smith, ,lane 236 Smith, Karen 236 Smith. Michael 236 Smith, Steve 109 Smith, Terry 208 Snyder, Charles 236 Snyder, Gretchen 99 Snyder, Russ 200 Snyder, Sandy 166,236 Snyder, Sue 98 Soifer, Terry 105 Solomon, Dan 175 Dolomon, Paula 182 Solondz. Paul 119 Sommer, Nancy 101 Sparks, Joseph 187,189,236 Spath, Ronald 114 Spector. Mark 206 Spencer, Robert 109 Spigel, Stephen 188,236 Spinney. Dave 118 Spohrer, Karen 236 Spreckman, Steve 105 Springer. Doug 201 Sproul. Chip 214,236 Spurr, George 119 Staats. Michael 236 Stack. Ed 1 14,176,180.186.193. 200,201 Stalford. Gary 236 Stahnski, Claudia 185,236 Stanger, Terry 112 Stapleton, Jerry 196,236 Stark. Ken 105,236 Steele, Bob I 13 Steele John 97,106 Stefek, Daniel 111 Stelhns, Carolyn 236 Stein, Burt 97,105 Stein, Dave 105 Stein, Ed 211 Steinberg, Karl 119 Stein, Larry 236 Stengel, Pete 105 Stetter,Cli1T 128,206 Sterling, Ted I 11 Stern, Rick 181,208 Stern, Sue 164 Sterlingcr, Jan 198 Steurer, Marianne 198 Steven, .Iohn 205 Slcvens, Susan 101 Stewart. Brad 112 Stewart, Cook 107 Stidham, Ron 110,236 Stohl, Gary 236 Stone, Doris 236 Stone, kathy 98 Stonewater, Bob 109 Stortz, Barry 1 I4 Stortl, Gary 114 Stouller, Lance 112 Stout, Ina 107 Stragalis, George 200 Stratinsky, Reg 111 Straughn,Jim 129 Streid, Diane 100 Stroud, David 106 Strunk, John 236 Stoddard. .iunicc 106 Stude, Melvin 236 Stuller, Howard 198,236 Slurtevant, Thomas 236 Suckow, Paul Sullivan, lsip 97,11 1,166,182 Sunko, P aul110,189,236 Suppo, Martin 236 Sutton, Roger 188,236 Suzuki, David 203.20421 1.237 Swarm, Julie 101,237 Swanson, Barbara 98,165,181 Swanson, Dean 185,211 Swanson, llred 195,196,237 Swanson, Glen 117 Swanson,Judy 104 Swanson, Linda 237 Swanson, Mildred 237 Swanson, Richard 237 Swanson, Roger 110,237 Swanson, Roy 217.237 Sweeney, Sue l00,170,193,200, 237 Swisher, Nancy' 237 Syler, Allred I 12 Sylvester, Gilbert 1 14 Sympson, Ron 111 Talbott, James 200 Tarnollf Robert 119,177,186,193 201,219,237 Tarnpoll. Mike119 Tave. Dennis 116,132.1-11,237 Taylor, Leigh 104 Teadwell Teeter, C ,Bill 118 huck 175,211 Tekien. William 107 Tellord, Donna 237 Terrey, James 112 Thede, Bill 107,217 Theile, R Theus, G Thoman. Thomas. Thomas. ichard 237 reg 196 Dennis 112,237 Bob 182,197 Doug 118 Thomas, Nona 103 Thomas, Tommy 237 Thompson, Bruce 111 Thompson, Robert 237 Thomson, John 206 Thorp, .James 14,200 Thorsen, Barb 97,99,108,177,237 Thorsness,Bi11 112 Thurwanger,Maryel1en100,237 Thwaite, Edward 237 Till, Marcia 99 Timmerman, Julie 101 Tische, Pam Tjaden, David 109 Tjarks. David 237 Tolchin. Dennis 119 To1Iy,Jim 113,199,237 Tomaska, Robert 237 Tomek. Al 114 Tompkins, Ralph 159 Tomsheck, Thomas 237 Topcik,Gero1d 237 Tourek, Thomas I I6 Tralnor, Ginny 98,165,237 Trantina, Jan 204,205,237 Traum, Ray 202,206 Treby, Lawrence 119,199,237 Trilling, Howard 237 Tripp, Don 211 Troendly, Timothy 237 Tucker, Carol 100,237 Tumulty, Edward 238 Turetlky, Jerry 119 Turner, Chester 106 Turner, Lee 204,205 Tzeses, Mark 105,238 Ublauer. Suzanne 99,170,184 Ulleweit, Carolyn 103,238 Understein, Norm 176,199,238 Unland, Janice 198 245 Llnger, Robert 119 Upton, Gary 109 llrdang, Melanie 102 Vaisvil, Leo 12,206 Vance, Dantal J, 53 VanDerWagen, John 211 Vandyke, David 238 Van Horne, Barbara 99 Van l'1'uss, Ron 186 Van Sickle, Judd 109 Vasels, Jerry 202 Vastano, Carole 100,I65,I84,200 Vaughan,AI129 Vaughn. Karen 128,238 Vtflltih, John 116 Velpel, Patricia 99 Verbout, Jay 204 Vetterholfer, David 238 Vettertck, Millie 198,238 Vetlner, Bob 166 Villers, Gay 109 Viola, Joanne 128,201 .238 Vodrrazka, Glenn 238 Vogel, Barbara 194,200 Vogt, James I 17 Voigt, Run 202,211 Volk. Mary 238 Vorgias, Maria 98 Vorndran, Mark 202,203,204,238 Voss, Marilyn 99,178,184 Vree1and,Isen 109 Vroman. Sheila 100 Vyt1aci1,George 110,238 Wachs. Dan 175 Waelbroeck, Robert 238 Wagner, Don 188,238 Wagner, Michael 109 Wainwright, Frank 118 Waitkus, Dane 112 Wal, Stan 110,238 Waldeck. Tim 113 Walden, George 188,238 Waldegiortgis, Bereded 239 Walker, Gilbert 109,217 Walker, Timothy 208 Wallace, Mark 238 Walline, Jane 128 Walowitz, Steve 105 Walsh, Elmer 1 14 Walsh, Tom 118 Walters. Randall 200 Wanack, Ted 197 WantL, John 11-I Waschhusch. Jim 238 Washbusch, Jim 1 16 Washkis, Roger 114,172,217 Waslbroack, Robert 206 Wasserman, Stephen 119,199 Wasson, Steven 108 Waters, William 238 Watkins. Burdette 238 Watkins. Warren 1 12 Watson, Nancy 98,165 Wayne, Robert 117 Webb, Vic 175,206,238 Weber, B. 141,189,238 Weber, David'238 Weber, Jim 200,215 Weinber, Sue 212 Weiner, Eileen 202 Weiner. Judy 102 Weinstein. Cheri 102 Weinstein, Gilbert 238 Weis, Fred 238 Weiss, Karen 102 Weiss, Mary 99,171,238 Weiss, Steve 105 Welch, Carol 238 Wellbrock, Dirk 112 Wellbrock, Scott 97,1 12 Weller, Arno 238 Weller, Arnold 128 Wells. Isathy 189,238 Welsch, Barbara 238 Wenckus, Sandy I00,178,l84,194 Werd, Lee 102.132 Weske, Patricia 238 Wessels, William 116,137,141 Wessenberg,Brab173 Westphal, Bill 107 Wetzel. Arlene 183,239 Weyhenmeyer, Chuck 113 Wheeler, SanDee 239 White, William 119 Whitehurst, Sheila 99 Whitker, Virgil 185,189 Whittaccr, Glenn 206,239 Whittaker, Christopher 1 12 Whittet, Jerry 216 Whittney, William 109 Wicker, Robert 187 Wickler. Leo 189 Wicks,Caro1100 Wiebe, Pam 101 Wigder, Bruce 198 Wlgginsl-11en101 Wiyting,.1an239 Wikc, Jo Anne 98,185,239 Wilcox, Chl 211 Wildermuth, Sharon 101.239 Wiley, Boyd 173,179,210,217, 239 Wilk, Iscnneth 239 Wi1kin,Orvin1l6,138,1-11 Williams, Connie 128,186,239 Williams, Mike 118 Williams, Robert 239 Williamson. Jack 239 Willis, Roy 200 Willkie, Mary Anne 187,239 Wilson, Brian 112 Wilson, Patty 101,239 Wilson, Sherie 103.165 Wind, C Windch iail 102 y, Isaren 98 Winger. John 211 Winkle, Wishnew, John 212 Witcher, Victor 239 Wittholt. Terry 239 Wogstad, 13111110 Wohl, Marcia 212 Woytas. Tom 1 18 Wolcott, Donald 239 Wo1czek,Alida 101 Wollert. Vicki 101,177 WolI1',1Iowie 119,239 Wol11', Jim 113 Wolff, Mike 105 Wull. Sue 98,1 79,18-4, 194,200 Wollins, Jane 182 Wolski, Sandra 99 Wood, James 239 Woods, Barbara 166 Woods, Vohny 183,239 Woo1sey,Kay 101,193,239 Wormer. John 197 Woron1cL,CaroI 129 Wright, Randolph 110,239 Wright, Richard 106 Wubbena, Larry 211 Wykhuis, Gretchen 76,93,98, 109, 181,200 Yakolf, Pamela 104 Yakoll, Vicky 103 Yannias, Dean 239 Yannuui, Vince 111 Yarde, Isaren 239 Yellen. Gary 119 Yocum, Isen 111 Yohn, David 204 Young, James 239 Young, Pam 100,179,189,193, 239 Young, Ronald 112 Youngberg. Dave 111 Zajac, Gene 173,201,239 Zamberletti, Romeo 212,216,239 Zanders, Rosalind 198,200 Zeisel, Barbara 239 Zelmer, Don 200 Zemmell, Tina 102 Zgonena. Tom 204.239 Ziegele, Mark 112 Ziegler, Dale 240 Zimmer. Rod 113 Zimmerman, Ron 184,195,196 Zimny, Wayne 18-1,240 Zissman,Max1ne102 Zoelch, Hank 211 Zoeller, Robert 114 Zosky, Edmund 215.240 Zoss, Dean 240 Zura, Gary 111,215 Zylberberg, Trudy 102 PHOTOGRAPHERS CHOICE g Interesting, what the gargoyle sees - the campus, its students and buildings, the houses and steeple in the distance . . . friends meeting in couples and groups, students complaining, students satisfied and happy. It happens every year . . . according to the wise, far-sighted gargoyle. i 'i il -i W 1 1 Li i 'a 1 J 55,-we N 9 '49 q2?4L?.fl.. ft' J f It N 4 , 5 J? Z f, 1 5 wwf- f fib ef K X X .,f ww-4 Magix-.-N.,MMsw,-, 1 wwf.. .. 'F I' 1 f of x ff, 247 ,, f -.4 ,. 1 wx, fn. N - 5-A Q .4 ,xfj Q.,, , if .xyfgl gvjwfg fx .' 4 , ,. . 1 g 'v iv .- x ,1 , , , XY ,A . K 'K 1 - v-... V, x ff' LI.---. E A+, -t f' 1., W N, , ? ' 'rw X.: , ' ,fx fm A 'FA ,fr ,hfv fo 'Q v 1 ff, AL ag NYT' ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ar Patty Flanagan, Editor. L Q 'Kaffe 9 N! 1. V . 1- D Q l' MMR'-wt , awww--We A 53 CHfiCfI'-Ll.lS'l' 1 ,V l i i 1 I 5 .I la Photo Editor: Bill Bontemps Assistant: John Sandberg Staff: Bobbie Cation l l University Life Editor: Linda Morse l Staff: Jen GOHQ Academics Editor: Rita George Staff: Phyllis Sharp Suzanne Ublauer 3 Lynn Levanich t Greeks Editor: Sue Sweeney . I Staff: Harvey Clewell . Dorms Editor: Mary Weiss . Staff: Sue Mohns I i Sports Editor: Rodger Page StaFf t Bruce Ritter Donna Butler Organizations Editor: Maureen Martin Staff: Kathy Keast Candy Jacobsen N i Seniors Editor: Ann Mitchell Staff: Jeanne Kongable is ly Indexing stair: Patti Moms g Bert Lofgren l y Art Staff: Barb Bulman y Sandy Dick .f G li 0 0 Q ' U W, at s' 4 ' . G w if Y. M ' ' . .42 .fE??'1:fb I dei: 74 4,1'7f2 ' . . L h...,t we A , :ni Wal 'M' ' . 5 me 'I P- . It , ., V 5 time get , t Q . 1 Fi K rv? Q 4 , 0 5-1 W! 3 . NWS: , Q .gli ,I k he ,U I: r f The modern yearbook is an outgrowth of a senior scrapbook from which underclassmen were excluded. Eventually, administration and faculty, organizations, athletic tearns, coaches and candids were added to the book. But there is more than this to remember- the academic life, the classes and lab sessions . . . as the memory books grew and production costs rose, the underclassmcn were included to encourage more sales. And so . . . the 1966 yearbook. This ANAGA combines the traditional with the modern to record another year's history. And to its stajj' I say thanks . . . but no words can really express my appreciation to those who proved their responsibility- especially to Rita and Sweens, who spared no effort in their work, to Bill, wlzo worked so diligently to meet all our demands, to Maiireen, who successfully tackled a long lost section, and to all the loyal members of the stajf who worked so industriously. Ewen to the less-deserving of the staf, I say thanks, for both good times and bad merge into the experience of learning. Another year slips into the past-the present is on its wayg but the future holds high goals . . . for Bradley sets the standard as it stands on the bluf. Business Manager: Gordon Bailey Q ' Financial Advisor: E. 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