. n,..1 .,cv ..1 a .u us' . W' '-if 1. ' . .V 071. .-4. ' ..,.... .'.f.. ,nw .1.:,4 ww .u -N - Mn- vmnuz.. ln' um .. '-'V W I I r v I 4 Y N 5 i i i l w Y i M ? U BRADLEY UNIVERSITY PEQRIA, ILLINGIS VGLUIVIE 24 COMPETITION HABITATIONS PARTICIPATION INDIVIDUALS 'ev Seek the self within the dawning of our knowledge f . 1' T Q X,-I 'Cr il I I 1 5 -1. -v- Q ,W- ri 4 'h.f,,p ,gf ' .gif .-H 14... ....-1, f - Nw . .1,......M Q . 'ut G.,-,-,, P7 U fb . - ' 1 P Q3 ri nz- -Q. -.KW 1 f- , ,. Ar. , K, ,Q if vw Q, -..5,f4 ' --:,.+'-- - a- , .. , I ,., 'uma-. .g,' , . .:: ' av ' ,Z -wf wfgvv. 4? ., , f ' ,551 IW' Life is before us ul ' I fi? f , ' v fl funn 1 Y', r S, Q J B ' sr .-Q Jw , , 1. 'I A ' ' ' f .J W' 1 , Af: V Q: Q4 fa. 51 '1' I . ' : , ' ' ' H I ,Wi V 1 ' 5 14 , M.: 'I - , -V ' , ' ' 1' V' 'I I 'O - '-'ff' . ' xf 'v -1' 5,0 v 4 4, 1.1! 'IA - 3 Y' ' 5.51-.1 ' -4 'W ,g, 1 l' if, ni ' 'K i ,,, K, V ' W 'YF '., V - I g.a3 4 A ' , 4 f I s ..' N, h r J I 55 H' ,. JH, f w MJD only once can we live it! bl' I vlvyl 'Wy ,, 4 . gk. ' D -- v vm, r, W .,.,, CEN- mx ' , 51 5 JR 'Y X 'G 'F W '-' iffy, ,J 'Z , ,WM I -. ,' '- .,.., 5 -Alb ski?-A V-- ,',-110 I ffl?-, -r 'frat .5 . . f, , up-, 4. ' MQ 5 5 . , , , , -4, ..-V .1, L1 . v , I r. iffzxff, 15176.-.Q', 'r ' . A -1 v --'rw wwf WL V- -- . ',., A bb, . - 41- .Wa . uf y 'Y .41 ' 4 -ml,,gi', f, .,, . V 5' '04 . v ' ' .. , ' - J., - , ,ry , 1 -..-KJQH - 'N un BUY .H ' -' . v f' J' ' 1 - V , ' 4. A , ,- , f l :xl L' , .la .1 ,A ' M.. - K 1 , ff -'fum f A. wr AM- -. ff 6 A' .af -A.. Y t'f'1-.Y ...'i2. S v -'-512.2-.,.:.L ' '-All f 1' ai, IE .I ig J .K - ff' . - ' ,f12,1fsk'31!' 'L Q hr Tu ' ,a, 'r ,gf ' iso.- I niili Will . Q- lb YW 8 Do we peer inside and do nothing? ls there any peace in silence? -EM- lik x 4 1 I 10 Shall we reflect the growing apathy or strive to be? 5 .r yi .'?'J,f , 1. , , ,,34F.4,, I i hw Y . . , V .. 4 I ., .. ., v- , 5 - ,,' ,. n . 5 'HY . x - V A ,- b A , 1, I .-M-lv7n.1xig9v-fix :g.:a3, f1 1, , a- H. :.' 1 if Hs Li K-Yf Y 'sift 9 ,x 'L .4 . V. ,-if -4: ., in , 2 J .Ll?ixf eh mf I5 f w I ':.'X ' 5,4 fa , -i 1,- v '1- - T -' '- ' ' . , ' Q 9' fW9k'c'a 'DW- Siz a- , ' 4 U 1. Tv' 'V ,hz WWW? AND OPEMTED BY TSE SETY PUR TIE ESE IENSE Q? ENTIRE UNIVRSITY COLMUNHY. ANY MONIES DFRNH FROM THIS' OPBRATIDN AH TURNED BACK TD THE GENERAL UPERATING FUND OF THEUNI' VERSITY I0 HELP DEPRAY GUSTS DP IBB srovrm' memos. 12 g rr Jill- -ov gl .Ll 5, -Rat.:- L 1 . ' G. V' ni.: ,gm f ', - . . , .' -' lf.. if ' A' .::'. ' V' ' L P., , A du A5 .. , av- ' - - ld '- -L 4 l fl I 5 in K ,'v 'a,l '7' P' 'X N 4' b S Al' N J, 'FH ku NI1 -li ..i..1: gg K1 i I Q 5,4 1 b .fnG!'?'! 0 'V uk- I Wah 2 .af -i-331. f ,rf .. - -.Aw '13-wg 'x ifffk QM! I :Ky - fx Qfiiyqnxy Q ':1.?-.rl . NX S ..-' ' H L, vf' :f1f '1 ' 2f:f Tay, . , . n -1 f 'I , v ' , ' H'-YN'-5 P ., W . 1' -tvf:1jPg-2 Jai' 521 affifni f ' A J' ff 'ie' 7 'ff LLP, wi'- Qfvg-1,a,3i1' iff ' ' 1 ' '-A' -'-4:-Pnl :. J , , :xj43'l:,1',:1Qf51,15:..1,,Q:,, . 2 4 -f ig',,4g- N Q' ,. za 7- P trap., A p 1 '5,Qf3:3T.'.1-,gig JW' -,na V r Combining them to form within our knowledge F .., W A ,f-1' .!' .qt ' Y' I' If 3 PM ..c 1 y ' A P I, Qt 'P 5 A! na' ' I' P A f in be ' a 'P s ' M-' ' . A D ,V f' 'F 4 , ,, ' 'I 1. J, V! .e 5 u fa. W , 1 ,A4 , .A 1 W' ' ,. T ,W . ri ' , A.: I ' 0 r ' , , .Q 4 v NI ,M L -A, wr' 4, J- , . , f KLEQQYQC' I 5351 ijv I Q! r, I ,Y , f 1 lr ' ,. Y 4 r 4 ,E Q- I A w 5 X P Y- v' A ' :pled ,. f , f . N Y ' e Ja'-Fr, 55:51 Q r , - we f. M- 1 n f W , e ' , .4-YQ fY 1+ ' ' ' if 34151, I Q-ZF' ff .4 'L ,4, ?fYf 3 A ' f . . V1 H , ' mg, 324,55 , . ,, , VF , , in ' ' H ,big Ku 14 a time of Confidences, a time of solitude, Yes, the self is a boundless, Y measureless sea,' to be found inside: each of usf Y McGovern, imoy draw large crowd '-'W 15- CESTURINC for emphasis, Leonard Nimoy 'Q . 3 f explains the reason for the programs delay, He soon left to help retain the group which had to wait three hours for the senator's arrival. ONE thousand people jam to the front of the Student Center Ballroom for free handshakes, f 'f. .,, .rib . 4- 15 ,Q ,,f. 6. 84:7 U: 'Q B112 .K ov, .x -W i . D ,htm ' -'wir l 1 it -5117 Qfffjfw .4.o.'.-:fr E fu I ' ' I ffff 0 ix ' .a if- 1 ' I HMLZIN.. 5t'7f1-Llfrlf' -'X F' fa...-N A 'I 'ln ' 1.-V-4 ' .. Q ' x X Y ,asaw,!tgggQ1'zsns :gal .? 44- ggotuss--G QOH.: I h ' JG2??::n:: ' vf!':n-ni - Nffxiffff BEFORE lIlinoi5'primary, George McGovern speaks in the Student Center about his future plans of United States withdrawal from Vietnam L -f .x I Plays and Concerts fill weekends at close of '72 spring semester SPRING Concerts featured Curti5 Mayfield, h I f I Day. FREEDOM rings through the fieldhouse as the voice of Richie Havens entrances many. 1' 'fr 'ff 5 1. Y, 'W ' I Xx I' 'il 'i L x f, MISS Emilia nostalgically converses with Cou sin Limus in The Ballad ofthe Sad Cafe. LEADING War in their first number, guitarist Howard Scott really gets it on in his solo. Spring of '72 lVIom's Day and Campus Carnival ,J J SMILING faces of clowns are common when Bradley University sets up Campus Carnival. Mike Svoboda and Ray King add their faces to the tlav's activities and fun, PANFRA sing highlights activities for lVIom's Day as Sigma Delta Tau and Sigma Chi show in their performance on stage. f g 3 in 92. 'u CAMPUS Carnival, inrluding Creekx and other independent organizations, send the tivldlmtm into fun loving chaos. As a non-profit artivitv, Campus Carnival proceed5 are donated to various Peoria area charities, FIELDHOUSE activities on Monfs Day included a Pi Kappa Alpha-Chi Omega skit. 4 3 l 1 A X , ' N , R wwf L if ,fg R I. ' , Z-eil: N 1- l Q A 15 Xa . ,U '? gg- . . 14' Hffx A N L i Q - , xl Ti' rf . . - - .ff x fr N It , I 1 P , , ,, .. 4 VI. ,av ' ,A it zrjiggf .x'1 ,IJ t1xuz f '!l?!N'w t.. 3 154 , rv- 'Y vw , g' MORE than 700 seniors form the processional line to receive degrees along with two honorary degrees awarded to two Peoria residents. Wk 24 fri js Ig' an K, . O CONGRATULATIONS go hand in hand with receiving diplomas after listening to the vice president of Hebrew University oflerusalern. Spring '72 graduation for 700 seniors marks 75th exercises PRECEDINC graduation exercises, Dr George Ferguson, Vice President ol'Ar ademir Affairs, aids a colleague in adjusting his rohe. The style of academic rohes dates hat lt lo the thirteenth r enturx 25 x1zj:uzwffi f er Us 4 1 . EITI-ER HERE 'Pg mg sm E I E. HPP0 NrMEN'r CHR gl Y AU., '- V gig ' f :'. - ' 'W V bv ..,A ai. ' 5 ' 42' , . ,M ..4:' .V . Q QfE'14-' , if .V it 2' '51 b ,g 5:1 iw- , Y 1 ,A , i 1 3 A , , V - - iv 1 ' Q f X' f--: 'W , ' ' -s , .: . 'V , . 3.,N,,,.f L, ' ' V' :- I 2 Ujg' ,f 2 Y 'if I' . ja gf Q ' 91 fi v M :J I DB ' x -5? WT' ' 3' gf' 5' '7' ' E 7' ' . . v , 5 1. I Q9 'a SLASHINC another class, the mighty marker takes with it the hopes of many helpless students ofgetting into the Class they want. Students described the lines as the worst ever. f :kg :kty ak! Registration: .ii .555555 014 I.D. card waiting took up most ofstudents' time at Activities Fair. 'if' V39 I r-f-...p-. ' 4 X . f 'lf s f' ' N V LV Q 'va' , .. NY... YT.. -ww., ,...A . 'w .1 - . . ,- ..M'x ax '. -I1 CQIC. '. ', ' s, J, .C, s s A if f A ,X , 1 ' ,, ff , 25, - - . ,X ff. ,1 14 :A V, ' P--5 C! X, x , Z x as .lj 'I X r 12. ,5 K. F? X? fig: ,S fx K: by 2 fl sg .4 ff 5.-,V 22, F1 .5 X' X- 5' . cf x f X cn XA z- K- Q. Vz, 6.1 2,-s C7 fs. L. gy CA 12, QL- A .f-XX? A-X fxw X 28 lf! X 1 I va 4? .F . -fx A ' , U Q Y' STUDENTS wait for l.D. pictures to be taken after finishing registration in Bradley Hall. For the second year classes btarted at the end ofAugust and finished in December for first semester. i fl' 6 U S I VF 42 FINALLYregi5tration is over! Wha! a hassle! 29 p , v I ,.,,,, w 4- , ., I 'qp Classes held in different environments X ..-,,3,, 'U -V Q ,, .., ,-f---- ' .-7-, a ' ...,--- sy ' ' -- fi' 1.4 ' ..v0'1g9 X , v, -- '-', .rain I I 1 - L - ...- BIOLOGY db y I experiment withth pl vt '-ggggf I 5 Q 1, f ' -1' - if 1 A3 ' 5 wif ss.. 3 ' I he enviro ental dome. YA WNINC and chin leaning, Signs of class fatigue, NATURE can distract a person from academic duties. P 415 arp MEMBERS of the play casts know how much time rehearsals for productions lake from studies Study-What'5 that??? 33 tf5'm f' CONCENTRATION is the name of the game as Helen Camasto prepares to catch a fast approaching egg. Other games included a tug-of-war and a pig catching contest. SDT sorority celebrates after winning the egg tossing Contest. Creek games were held in the fall this year instead of the spring months. A 'gf Q, l 'Wir thft,,i 's 00'3i'l'f t f ' !f'l,', , V 3 fm? 1, tw' 4 'Q I 'Eff I at yin. Creek Week Games BANANAS proved to be a favorite among contestants ofthe banana eating contest during It'5 the Real Creekngames. WITH empty glass still raised, Phi Tau Cary jones, the fraternity chug winner, proves it's good to the last drop. 1 ,,.t ,,,.: -, . K gan- ,lf YG n., I A D wish 'All greased up and ready to kick ass' 36 TEEN Angel brings nostalgia to the audience at the year's first concert, Sept. 22 ROCK and roll is revived as ShaN.sN.z heats the Bradley Fieldhouse, AFTER a warm up performance by Wilderness Road, ShaNaNa comes back with four encwrex MOTHER of Womens Lib and author of The Feminine Mystique, Betty Friedari speaks to a class the night after talking in the fieldhouse for Lecture Arts. ONE-TIME Democratic vice-presidential candidate, Senator Thomas Eagleton, spoke here to begin the Student Senate Public Relations Week in October. ii W 'af!'6.+ . Views on Women's Lib, politics, and the environment presented by prominent speakers Z-4 E+ Yr H :Wu Z: r,-A 51 .J .,. ax 'N .v ? b 39 ., 4 , . ,--, 'L ajsalg K -,Mus Q -.1 ' V, ,ilk 4 1-.1 . i.. -. ,. ..,,. . ,.. . ' 'S 1 ' Q , s - G 2 1' Q , , 9, 5 , ADMINISTRATOR of the Environ- mental Protection Agency, William lc l h cl' C issas ollution problem -nr Ruc es aus, is 1 o fp FU- dsl' ef' L v-k M , - an soutionscuring Senart PRN ec , -'ill y ff 1 s Jn 11 X 1 Nz ., 1, F x un- K' ' v' in H I A-Gu 5 ,NX NJN- 5 I 1 L. T. W1 fi' 40 Lack of feedback ousts Fall Event Bradley Scout, October 13, 1972, p. 6 - The elimination of the fall event this year is due entirely to lack of student feedback, according to Bobbie Applegate, Student Cen- ter program director. Last year's carnival was barely able to break even and the all- nighter registered a loss of about 5800, Applegate said. The purpose of the fall event was to fill the void of homecoming being moved from the fall to midwinter which was, in turn, due to the can- cellation of football, Applegate said. We had hoped to break even and since activities are supposedly sub- sidized with university tuition, we felt obliged to promote it even if we had doubts about it being a financial success. bp' gf af' A BOSTON blocks a shot against the Clobetrotters during their performance on Saturday evening, October 74. Former Bradley star, Bobbyloe Mason plays for the team. ANTICS of the Curley Neal delighted spectators crowded into the fieldhouse to watch the Harlem Clobetrotters. .5 Globetrotter tricks thrill audience 6 BASKETBALL can be fun whether one is a Clobetrotter or not. The new basketball court behind the bookstore provided recreation for all who enjoyed playing. INTRAMURAL teams from each dorm floor participate in three divisions for top positions in the league 43 Music and politics at the fieldhouse Hifeffvfs ft DAD'S Day performer, Peter Nero, displays the technique which has made him famous in U.S. About 3,000 people attended the concert 44 i -..,4 A4-av ,-.JL A : inf' 44-vfp,,,f2' fb- J' at 1 .C l . . I '- QQ X' ffvfi' . A E f f U , , -f A' R 'E-rs 1-2 R jufl Vffll ' ' ' M. u . 4 I - '-s-,. R 'N n I Q IQ fi I ,a'!Q,,,1t l I ' 'U 'x f ' , '9,, ' ' I A I 'C' id S iafx 1 '- ' QQ-: Q- A I V H as O s ,f 3. 0 ,Q x e . V .yg , 'N , YF ' 4. r N: A 4 5 4 ' x,-,ff ,, F ,415 0 ' . l'x h ' , ,..- . f - ,. - . Q' , ' 9,08 I. . ,, I - - f' '--' .,a. le ' -- .res , ' li . - Q' '1 ,Fi ' 1.1, - , .1 ' ' -- . A f .. . . Q --P- ,4fA Q . Qi.-' . ' . L - ' - I ' ' ' .' A' ', Q, J' 1 1,,' 1 , .. . .+2rX' . 1 , 4? .. . 2691 1 N' ' pf., FEATURED speaker at the Young Republicans' Rally Ronald Reagan, speaks about the party campaigns, ART work of tissue paper red, white, and blue roses epitomizes the patriotism and fanfare ofthe rally. Culture on Campus LITERATURE and Us is the theme of the oral Interpretations of the Wordmasters from Ceorgetown College. The group gave two performances using their concept of speaking with the body. ORIGINAL works of poetry are presented by Anselm Hollo during the week of the Festival ofArts from October 23-27. lv? mah 'V .1 75 M C T.: 'Y ,000 its 5 2 3, I , ff CAZINC up at mother witch Martacloy, Pegora realizes her rnother's wishes should be granted with no questions asked and leaves to capture the seven beautiful daughters at the court of King August and his wife, Queen june. CONCENTRATION is a necessity for Greg Coyen to benefit from a practice lesson taught by Stefan Bardas, a guest pianist from North Texas University. The sessions were given in front of music classes as a part of Festival Arts. '17 ,, c i75,,v 1!J-P N'- Q ':-,f -' V' K 6 f :Pj I I 4 1 ' - -5 I Eg 5. 6 f E' 0 4, 1- W E rf' ' 72' 0 A f Q I5 1 I -9 ef Can complicate life. Make Confusion from the simplest taskg 1 . inn 4 .rf-9 , f ba- I w , 7 f ,ff fl' .r.. ,.f-9... '- N , '.1L,:':,,A. ' P ', 'a ,. ,fy- ,4 1 .fr .F f N ' H df-.' l ,..-a Carpenters and Chi-Lites in Concert K . Q if I e ,E Hpxxt K ,, ft A f e- J J 1 , ng V A ,Q Q. S xr 1 W., 1 , xx fglfe 'X 51 I P' I I ff I CARRETT Communiversiry refeives funds from the Chr-Litex Corner! The Convert wa5 sponsored by Bradley'5 Black Students' Alliance. SISTER and brother, Karen and Richard Carpenter, perform for a packed fieldhouse, The enrhusiabm of the pair for musir .md performmg in Concert might have been Ihe reayoh forthe fJOffUI'f77Jl'lCP,N xelluur, Accidents do happen mqiifmvw. Social comments through lecture and music BLACKS must unify Ihelr lnleresrx anrl then rogelher gain the rexpect ol those people who can bring abou! change, For Ron Dan: Ihre is the formula for succewtul equallly. WERE all equal uncler Cod. 'f says jesus- rock singer Larry Norman. For him, love of each other and love ollesuw coulcl hrrng us answers fo many ol our xoclal prohlenu ell INSTRUMENTALIST Bob Thomas strums a light accompaniment for a Christmas carol. FOR dessert a steaming hot howl of fiery pudding is served from the brass cauldron, ,bin 1 4 . 1 sy - .ff Madrigal dinner serves food and song I f . 1 R 'R 1. ' -n l Eiga Af P n A Y b U flu' OXNDLES blazing, the atmosphere of the fourteenth century is created by decor and costumes 55 DR, Collins Bell, ofthe Bradley Speech and Theatre Arts, portrays a widower of 54 who falls in love with a girl 27 years younger. Carousel presents 'Middle of the Night' V64-c,:44 x A Y 'K 5 . Y Less ,,.-- ' Y viii? P Q 5 'L '0 Q 5 4 -B- Lyme . ep if, el, N 1 4. ,SX I ie SK .SA ,X as ,uh Q ht Tk ,I -gy ' 'fr J S3112 .. l. . Q.. ,rr 1.5.-U J'-:Idfw CRITICISM, anger, and frustration humanize the personalities of each of the characters and they don't hold anything back. STAGE sets, in a middle American style, create a specious but homey scene. For the limited Space of the theatre, a challenge Ask Ann Lenders DEAR ANN, I am a Bradley student and quite concerned about my grades. Although students say they are putting less emphasis on grades and more im- portance on what is really being learned, I know they still realize its the grade that counts now. This is evident by the amount of cheating which occurs during each semester. All kinds of methods are used, plagiarism, stealing homework, buying test answers, and bribing teachers. It is becoming difficult for a student, like myself, who is being compared with these students for achievement to keep the grades up. What can I do to keep up with these people who have an unfair and an illegal advantage? A BORN LOSER DEAR BORN LOSER, What comes to mind is the old cliche, If you can't beat them, join them. This does seem to be the easiest way to stay with your class- mates grade wise, but this motto is a cliche. As you say, it is not today's grade that is all important, but how much is really learned. So why not let yourself be concerned with learning and not grades. Do you want to get out of college with pieces of paper with lots of good looking A's or with a knowledge that will not fail you in the real world, that is the decision that you must make for your- self, no one can make it for you. ANN DEAR ANN, We've got a deal that you won't be able to refuse! That's what the Bradley University Bookstore says at the end of each semester when they recall the used books. When the students are lucky, they get a small refund. But most of the time students must sell books back to the Company and settle for twenty-five cents for a book that might have cost as much as twenty- five dollars. The paperback book is being used by many instructors because it is cheaper than the hard back edition. Since it is cheaper, the bookstore doesn't feel obligated to give even a quarter for it. Most often the student can only whisper something under his or her breath and stalk off poorer but wiser. just knowing not to expect any credit for these expensive items doesn't help the problem of having a shelf full of useless books not connected with ones major. They can't be sold to another poor student taking the same elective or requirement because The new edition is being used. A student could go broke paying for the books for school. What can I do until the B.U. bookstore really makes a deal I can't refuse? ANOTHER BANKRUPT BRADLEY UNIVERSITY STUDENT guessers- can you guess whom these eyes belong? are Tisted on page l+27, ed by midnight February one guess per major per The Eyes lHave lt! Just for fun- and for a free toke gift for gifted the celebrity to I RULES: Lilinners but only if' receiv-I BO. The limit is yearbook which includes guessing for another major. 58 DEAR BANKRUPT, You could stop buying books, not very practical, but thrifty. The alternatives seem to be a system through which books could be obtained by students wholesale to eliminate the bookstore as amedi- ator. Or a student owned bookstore could take some of the inflation out of the book market by becoming a center for students to buy and sell their books without the aid of the bookstore on campus. Of course a project like this takes the coopera- tion of all the students on the cam- pus, but it seems possible. Until then, good luck getting a good deal . ANN Classified Ads Help Wanted Medium-size, private, Midwestern university seeks established member of silent majority to fill position of security director. Must be able to fill position that has no defined qualifications or duties. Former graduates preferred. Position avail- able as of November thirtieth. Equal opportunity employer needs several hundred high school gradu- ates who would like to donate four years of their lives to serious re- search programs at Mid-Western university. Should be enthusiastic, idealistic, and in a search for truth. Moral of applicants will be con- sidered, however, all applications will be accepted by employers immediately. For Sale Sixty-four acres of property in quiet residential area in second largest city in Ill. Many valuable facilities avail- able for conventions, banquets, and Boy and Girl Scout Camporees: 2500 rooms with bath, spacious lawns, cafeteria services, vending machines. Don't You Hate It When ...you lock yourself out and the phone is ringing. ...you try to park your car and find a VW in the spot you thought was empty. ...there is nothing for dinner but liver and frozen hamburger. ...you start a term paper the night before it's due. ...the phone next door rings all night. ...you only have plastic silverware to cut your steak. ...someone talks about biology class while you're eating dinner. ...you sneeze in class and can't find a kleenex anywhere. ...the only thing on TV is Second Cousin of Frankenstein meets Moby Dick. ...you realize you have stapled your paper together upside down. ...you finally get up for that 8:00 class and it has been cancelled. ...your roommate forgets you are in the shower and locks you out. ...you answer the phone and all you can hear is heavy breathing. ...all the books on reserve that you needed have already been taken out. ...you finally get your theme typed and find you have spelled your name wrong. ' gscmwm Qfwfwlwm It's okay to be fake if you're real about it. - George Carlin lf you push something hard enough, it will fall over. - Fire Sign You're as sharp as a marble. - Don Knotts lt goes in, it must come out. - Fire Sign Nothing is improbable. - joe Doe Shut the door and the light stays on. - Fire Sign I think, therefore I am. Plato Soooo Hi gang, What's the Scoop? - Barb Salins Give them a light and they'll follow it anywhere. - Principal Poop Close, but no banana. - Cecil Humbolt Holy Mudhead, Macherel. - Peorgie Decent Harold, Gravy, Swell, News, Out ofstate, Farm out, and Right Arm. - Cast of Thousands You so smart, who won Second World War? - General Fang No argument or problem is so big that it can't be run away from - Anonymous You can fool some of the students some of the time And fool some of the students all of the time But you can even fool all of the students all ofthe time. - Someone I W 1 One refund per student or address. Offer ex- : 0cn.l, 1273 and is ,ood only in geographic area Cirsdle Ca.pus onlyl ll uhich this offer form is displuded or printed. Void where pro- hibited, to:-sed, or restriotcii. Coupons subfittcd t-fiffut t is offer i form or bg clutls or orjuniz tions will rot be honorei. Juplicete , requests will constitute fraud. Theft, diversion, reproduction, sale, Q or purchase of tnis is profibited. Ernst rnff FTE i?ii ii'i.?ml i FREE ADMISSIUN to any Bradley football games l.,., Editorial Everyone seems to be continually dwelling on the bad aspects of this university. This is wrong, this is wrong, this is wrong. Even through- out this publication we have tended to put down the university and speak about some of the bad aspects. Of course, every university has some bad things, and granted, Bradley has its share of problems. However, we'd like to point out some good things about this school that happened and that most of you don't know about. Bradley has had 16 consecutive winning seasons in basketball. That's the sixth best record in the nation. Over a quarter of this year's fresh- men were in the top 10 percent of their high school classes. Bradley has one of the highest percentages in the nation of students registered to vote. The Senate PR Week was one of the first such events in the country and it was very successful. Only .025 percent of this year's freshmen flunked out -the lowest ever. There are 24 hour parietal hours in most dorms. Students are now allowed refrigerators in their dorm rooms. Freshman women no longer have hours. Lost and Found Lost - on or near Bradley Campus, 57200. 00 in small bills. If found please contact the nearest graduating senior. Lost - one lid, between Bradley Hall and the Varsity Theatre on Main St. Found - one rather weathered wooden Indian. Several feathers missing, but could be repaired at great expense. Q . 'SQ xx .alla 1? 'I v ' , ',....u. 4.1, ,. A. A,VWM V,4. ,.M-.. mv, , V. 'f- .. ,- s I Piix,-x 1, ,-.4 4'1gw2i:fQJ.1:,f',ipF lnsi. A-C mwavvz an. W +24 'S 1 6:1 5 A , ' ,1 . V 3 .w.' f ' xg! 1, ni .. V V- , ' ...-A.-.A - J -:I ' ' If In fr- ...Fa ff Iv -'ip 'f' 1 , 1 .fm M-A ,, . '16 . , , -ff ,, ,..n Q .1 t. 1 -' ,.-4 .' 1.3 ,Q -J, . '5 ' l f' ,M-,' V- -fi ,. K. : ' , Kip- .' ,, ,1u ,, - . ' , V,- , . aa Wy' bf G N'-B 'Y I W 1, xl.. M A vw ,fav 5 If ,fi 'aw a fn x .I sllf 'Al' fi.. - . shui' Ev! , 1 Z H .1 nh Involvement 5 'dv 1. 4 X a I - Q Q, lg 61 Grey mushroom puffs Sprouted above the grounds. They hovered for a day or two then Gently opened fire Pelting white bullets On the innocent below, Then disappeared, In the Dark, And the snow fell, And the Earth froze, And the wind calmed, And there was silence When the first signs of day were Mirrored by the naked limbs of Earth bound monsters trying to Support their glassy cases. They stood imprisoned by the Cruelty of Winter's Rage. 'r c' ij' il fl 55,1 5 R ,,.u 'll 9-ml' .i A 62 . M05 Wi 5 t 'i' - ' -'xii A 1, , 'fllili 1' ' , -X '1 V- 31 : l xi ahaha S 454, N If 'WG fem at HQ g N'0u,. THIS young plant is only one of the many varieties of vegetation which is grown in the domed greenhouse for 'qtxt 1 v 5 .. V i .- use by the biology faculty and students in experiments. M..-, ' 9 A c , ' A STUDENTS unwillingly hand their money to the Bradley Bookstore each semester to pay for their books. 64 ri x -. I 'vs n l. 1 ' A TQ 3-I 1: A 5 ..- t Tools for Study STUDYINC different slides is important for a young chemis she is to recognize bacterial cultures in the laboratory. ARTstudents melt their own materials for sculpture classes This is only one step in creating an original masterpiece. t fd' f fllll I ii if an RESTINC your head on your arm is one method of staying awake. QUESTIONS and laughter are ugns of an enthusiastic class. Variety in class reactions 1 2 i is 'fe 3 3 3 4 ,Maia 411- Fieldhouse events draw sparse attendance PASSIVENESS is growing in the US. We will lose our freedom if the people don't become aware of what goes on in Congress - the most important problem in our present political SVSIOD7 according to Senator Birch Bayh. '6 f:,'W 'f'i?'z ,gt ws V35 mewa , 34- 'sf 5, .I was 25 'ff' :AW ay 4594, .r 2 if w25,fg1gNf 9,-5 J' ' .5 .Q 1 .g A, :fr , . ' . ,X , 7' 1 -x N g ,EX s n I O rL fill J i f AL ' -QZAQJ .Jw Q- Q 'nl' Q . . WN . s - - ' V , 1 h N 5 . 'Q I A I If Bs bv if ' 1 , h 1 r , X u x 1 B A 9 , Sit silently alone. Contemplate this Time. Yourself, your mind, your soul Alone. Untouchable, timeless Contemplating Yourself, your mind your soul, Can reach out Boundless, timeless To touch the World. The self, the mind, the soul of the Time and its People. All alone in contemplation. 71 MELLOW,1-.irthytunesioin with poetic lyrics to produce the music of Cordon Lightfoot, homecoming's concert feature. He plays .i continuous concert .ind sees no need to fill tht- time with talk, but his one comment is Bradley is tht- only place he has ever had the chance to hear applause in stereo. SEVEN to seventy-seven is the score on the hoard, hut only because the hoard is hrolxen. The real score is tied at seventy- seven each. Suspense to the last seconds ofthe game and .1 freethrow bylim Caruthers gives .1 homecoming victory. .fr -AVL v Hx, q. - wo.- I I f ii A, , E. Q 1. . :Qnqt . u A 'c 4 M ' . ,S X 0,-N Homecoming Heros and Villians TR Y-OUTS were held three months in advance ot CclftiLl5f'l's last production ofthe year, The Andersonville Trial. Two other productions this year were Four Seasons, a love story that proves people really can 't change, and Theatre Potpourri, a collection ot' comedy scenes from Shalxespearek world VILLIANS are much better people to portray. A hero has to worry about getting old, and bags under the eyes, hut a yillian, the older he gets the better, the deeper the wrinkles the less make-up necessary. Vincent Price is quite a villinous villian, hut only when acting, he claims. His humor and acting talents romhineu' tu produce .3 delightfully different kind of lecturer at Bradley Lectures and dancers add to campus culture 4,5 f iv 'NX BRADLEY alumnus james Parks, guest speaker for the Olive B, White lecture, speaks on one of the best painters in the Hudson River tradition, Duncanson. Parks is hirnsella painter, lithographer, sculptor, art educator, and art historian at Lincoln University. RABBI Mosha Paris discusses the role of the black jew in his lecture sponsored by Hillel. sf- is 75 X X ' I I. DANCFRS .mrl vrwgf-rx IH vulur ful, fracllrrolml Slavic drew prvwnf thec ullurw1l rlwJrm fhrcmgh their fwn-lmur pro- gram, The- Wsgruup cmrvwrx ut DL1r1L1e'fme'fl'fwlve'-rvrvxrlnlvlm xvhu pclrform Cdl lv H'f'f'lxl1l7Cf In various IVJFIN nt flw fnunlrx .amlmthc-x.1rvwr1r1wm1zrrx .3 fullslLnlvlu.1fl . Q 'A' . -5 49494 Together We joked together on the weekends. We cheered together during the games. We smiled together before the Mondays. We talked together at the houses. We walked together after the Classes. We parted together for the end. Y' ,Af'V'x3'ii' I 76 5 -,fi L, S ns' ',. A 1 -A g'!?1x xEP '. 'fra . .., v' adv 3, ..,gf.Qjy5 x- - e IR , ' ' A '--7 fn' sv yy X 'x I rf: 'QQ' ' -.gm . W ?-:si 3' S-' QP ,J 1 L f .-E V-x K If ,- ,,. I x xi! 'v f X 1 ,f t-PT t n' 1 ff 'Tw ,Q WN iff? . Z .Q '- .11, 'gf ww 'ffffi v Y- 1. 1 n ,S 1 'ff' nf fffmf Uv if -x X .wmv , , 4-4- U,-rN'5 Ash 1- . L- '.-,-if-,fl Yr' Y , 709 ... 6, ... .'.5,, gZ-5-.2 , 14 .-nl...4u..Q , V ' - v! . ' 5 J ' A . ' - 1 4 4 -o , I -- - 0 Q - . Q .L 1 Y... ' '-'f - - '21 ' ' ,- ' Q .. I -LN ,,. va., , -,- 5 4 -... - ' -N - -.an . ..- ,,...- . .- 4 , , -- ..,,...,.... Q- - Q I -. gf? QQ Q T.. . .L-. . yi ,O-.-Q, xy . K . . . . Q . -...-+'-.f - 78 H l n 'D 4. ... .-,5 gsH,1'.,:4,Lm.,Q,fs , wxvggf ' 4, 5 -. -'ar ' -5 , 9 ff r D , ' I ,jf 5 Q I E A E, -QQ? M 5 . Rigging 51 ian-F QQ. G,-'eq-1-t+, -4 - :Q vfmfm..Q lil!!-Iggy, 'T l7 1'7'-we : 1 '-' , l Q V 7' 1 51 ,rx Al' li 'Q - X xp., 'fi S , 'TW-1-fi. L Zig f it ' .ilu 3751. ' qs, 4 . L In 1' A .I S E fl- ' ' - if .. ' R ' Lax I ' 'ITP A H :P x V . UI Ha 3,1311 it an-At 'KP . , 'fifx-au ,. Ax it ip 4, - 'E - li if .. gf ,S 3 K I ,- 9 6 Q i ov ' W: 5 ' 4 , Qt . fgql ' . H .F-. ' - ' gf .- ws is 5 B HQ in f 1 tee s 79 Campus Potpourri 2 f 1-.l r' f. , 'f' X REMEMBER late nights ofstudy at the library, ventures in the quad, football games in the mud and rain, missing basketball games for night classes skating to class because of the ice, short week-ends and vacation times, and people you'll miss, both student and faculty members who helped you get by, All the things that make us Bradley. YW? Gum ym n M J M il H iN f1 1 lx 1 M 5 H B 5 w H 4 w M i I, :I L L F 1 Q I mpetition 0 CGMME TARY As basketball goes so goes Bradley. A sport that has been synonymous with the name Bradley University for as long as most people can remember. Bradley basketball has lost its spark and what is going to happen to this institution of higher learning? What does a school in a financial deficit do when it has lost its main selling point? Although the fieldhouse still re- mains full at games, fans come away with a sense of disappointment and impending doom when the team loses games it should have won, when the team em- ploys stall tactics that don't work as far as the fans are concerned, and when players have far too many off nights. Bradley basketball at its best seems to be a dying tradition at the university. It is going the way of other traditions that have died on cam- pus - football, homecoming, and school spirit. Where has all the spirit gone? Granted, the rah-rah college days are gone, but what has happened to pride in one's school - that sense of nationalism localized to a specific area? Can there ever again be the phenomenon classified as school spirit here? Perhaps it can be regenerated but it's up to students, faculty, and admin- istrators. Together they have created the apathetic atmosphere that engulfs Bradley's every pore, that surrounds it at every entrance. With facilities that leave much to be desired, the university tries to recruit students and keep those students already here satisfied with a glorified airplane hanger, and a promise of a new physical education facility that has been repeated for the last 'IO years Though many find it hard to believe there are other sports at Bradley be sides the god-almighty sport of bas ketball. Minor sports don't seem to be a big business for this university how ever. When few spectators turn out to see teams that have excellent records and are doing well this season and they get no publicity or recognition lthis publication includedj there is something wrong. ls it because of the conditioning students get here? All they hear is talk of basketball. Many students don't realize that there is a swim team or a wrestling team. But it could be due to the fact that most of these minor sports do not take place on campus because there are not adequate facilities here. Could this be the reason foot ball died - the stadium was five miles from campus? However, there is always hope. At the end of every bad or mediocre season the quote, We're optimistic and looking forward to next year can be heard But how many next years are there going to be? How long can students go on dreaming of Next Year ? Why not face reality! Individually they are the netters tankers, cagers, harriers, pucksters etc., but collectively they are all the BRAVES!! Il I I I Bradley Basketball means fh9lG3H1U .... SEHK i, ,f Y 1 9 ' , 'if' ' ,air - . :V It nf? K -,gr ',s pg, lf 1' -, . ' 1 1 -.f ,.'f ' X-52 , , ,.. -, Ds ' -2 ,4 .v .,.,. . X - . . , V F .. J i ,, eff - +9 'ep -e ws. ' .klrigl-U?-,-ff Jug, il.. ,Q 1 .-- -- -1- -- ---f' -r--it-1 ' f- 3. , Y M -. Q fl ,.q, T ' 'LZT m ins wo an f'.QT,Sfq, x if: 3+ and Coach joe 90 eH Varsity starts with O-4 record in Valley LOOKING for a teammate to pass to, Seymour Reed ended the game scoring 33 against Tennessee Tech. Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: jim Perry- man, Tim Altoff, Greg Smith, Seymour Reed, Sam Allen, Don Hogeboom, Ciil Pacey, Mark Dohner, and Coach joe Stowell. SECOND ROW: Coach Chuck Buescher, Tom Les, Dave Klobucher, Doug Shank, Mike Harrell, Doug Pomatto, lim Caruthers, lim Zimmermann, Henry Thomas, and Coach joe Allen. QRAUL ff WMM QRDLE ADL 39 E ing ULEY BL' 82 H 1 N XS ., ,lf0'4 , . v.....-iss 155'-i S. , CAUCHT between two opposing players from University of Wisconsin at Green Bay, top freshman guardjim Caruthers attempts to add two points to the score. IN the first game ofthe season Mike Harrell goes up for two of his 20 pointsg he also garnered 12 rebounds in the contest against Wabash College. 83 U i '51 yi --nn I 3 2 l f ll! if Q . ' get 1'-ssl'-'-' ., ..LN J B 'J2 xi 1 9 Q 9 A lffzrlfri s-A 'Y PL -WERE must remain attentive to the game in case they become quick replacements. F , af 'lvqwi V J Jil' jilxtf i.L ?.3' . ,fu t if? is.. - ' ' ' as-m,,,,,, W as W M-1 ' , THE undefeated junior Varsity's determination proved valuable in their victory against highly rated Lincoln junior College. PLAYERS await the outcome of the spinning tip-off between Mark Dohner and the center from University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. 84 fi Z 1 ruins .. if er A 'Ffa may nui- L ,rA 1 3 ff 1,5 .. J. . .l:.lf 5 Stowell starts youngest team in Brave'5 history LEAPINC high into the air, Seymour Reed tips in a missed shot against Wichita State which paved the way for the Brave's first conference victory. FANS never see the sweat of over 20 hours practice each week which culminates in the weekend games Brave's first junior Varsity team in twenty years l 'X fx r nHlXQ.LY 'Q 21 V 2 no Q 3 3 P HE X, if U J- fa , ,, ls l if ' 5 . 'Zz Q za g . , 4:s:4'..+'.a,.f,f :fam ' M Axqx ,lu I T32 WITH concentration john Carroll shoots for a point. Q , . ,,A,, 5 CATHERINC up a loose ball is a pleasure for Paul Zande .A -Q.. W 'H ,ae will '79 i in WITH Consistent 5Coring of about 30 points a game, Tim Altoff leo' the IV in a winning season lunior Varsity FRONT ROW: Marvin Bausrnan, Tony Calanca, Paul Zander, and Ed Miksis. BACK ROW: Coach Chuck Buescher, Roger Coulter, Carl McDonald, Randy Hamilton, lohn Carroll, and Mike Rucks. .N - r-I lift! 87 Braves 'team' includes varying members DANCING to the traditional Indian chant, the ' Bradley Brave arouses spirit before games. WA VINC goodbye to an opposing player who has fouled out, the crowd supports the Braves. A change in ticket policy allowed students to pick up tickets from 9 to 3 on days of games. 88 'v REFEREES take time our to aid in keeping the basketball Court in shape forthe team. CHEERLEADERS express varying emotions during one ofthe Braveigames. xx X V63 , . . xii Golf '72 of 'J fm ff. B B B r . B X X , .. X . .7 , 1' . --- , 1 vm,-.S , in . I , , . ' I ' ' 4 5 K - , ' ,B I: f B ll, 4 . , ,, X fy ,X 4' ,gl-A-Q '.' ' L A.. -was :S ... 1: .,. ' Mr -,EL v f rl, ' , 5 B- . 1' M . n f.-. . U X R - . ...- l , A -, --x 3-3 , l , ' ' A X. B Nm., ' ly ,UN 'Q Y s ' V kgggx ,, , xg ie f ew. M., 1 '? !l'lqu- QW ' ' . f-f l , 1 K .-1,315 r' N , 1-,pw Golf Team FRONT ROW: Dave Nell, Brad Luecke, and Brent Inman. BACK ROW: Roland Edwards, Barry Mason, john Schoenheider, Rod lohnston, and Coachjim Spink. POSINC with an iron, Barry Mason looks like a real pro for the golf team. 90 R+, , 'gy - - 1 I -4:7 fif, f .6 1 .is i...,, g,,, -V i 15,24 , QQ 'x1 I -i . , '. 'ffl tl' ' l'..ilg- ' ' iv Y v, 'li' 3 .,., A - --U 552- V r gg V991 ' T lt 1 ' .- 'l' if 9 T , ,gl -55-fl ' ,fl . ' f . - . 1 , . I ff ' l' ' 3555 ' ' . 71231 'Q - l , N fi I J s' P ' . - . 3 ,, ' . , .fx 1 .. I' sf, A6 A 4-AQ-fa - A ' :A C 2 'X' s ll' 'fi A ' l fl ' ' 15 ' . '5 If f .:- ' f .f V v' N. -- iff 4 . . ' . f I ti' H 6' f ,, 1 v . . I , X b V, 3 3 .ware ' ',, -.A A pq?-H fav-A-+, , vwwv in ' . in ' . t- -, - . 1, K- Q, qt . , ,,'. .. Q . - Q. . , A ,vu .. .,-5. I, - 4 we ,. X Hi' F- - Baseball Team FRONT ROW: Darrell Gomes, lim Micnheirner, joe Vespa, Gary Carter, Paul Herzog, Rick Buckner, jack Monick, Chuck Hammond, Larry Thurston, Robert Hases, Neil Halpern, and Terry Shay. BACK ROW: Coach Leo Schrall, Dave Klobucher, C.ary Bowe, Rick Burritt, Steve Welch, lim Fergu- son, Torn Stonebock, Dave Diesselhorst, Brian Rutkie, and Assistant Coach Charles Buescher. 1 -A-...,-,,....s. .. x a . . , - an-me f-M i-1497- -- at 7 A gwm .,,.. .. .Qi Rf, f.:.-.iieinbuiehdml '. , . - . '1 - 1'-W N , , as rf, Q -- - . ..., ---nuf- x -'-N,.,- S I' , fa ' 5 A A fn, f-.ff,,n7,w',,. Am. ' I f ,.a :A '-54 4' fi Q I 'vp I , . ,-H1 , P' -:......,., rl T9 fa- 4 marfifzsr-avr'4 Q-na.. - ., p ,, 5 vw f 'wr 00-1' . .,, fi, vnu ' , 4 ' X . elrwh . U e Www. -V 6,1 , ,. . - . g 49 ' V. .... ,,,.,.vq4,.,,, 2 , , '11 -up Q a 1 M 'U , 'ff' ,A E , ,H I 'W 'ri f-af :V . ff, f 4 HM -45fu',v,,-.I 4. 19, 41,095.7 ,. - 4 ' + 5,12 7 I ,D W . ' f,,,,, - at gy., .Q ' , v me we T- R ff Q l'hlx 'f' f l . ' 1 .. 1, Y Cf, -544 A 4 v, X . 'rf'J , my' ... V . -, - , - . x. , I 1 4. .- . ' 0 N: 4 . 1 erin 4 ..f.,p.. BA TTER, Dave Diesselhorst, stands up to the plate and sends the ball into the outfield. 92 I 1 I -IA. lv---'ff J rvlr, . G ,. b, ,gnu -gp. .,,, u,.uu...a- Sax--1-an ., - if wg., 5. BH iz: 'V 1' ,f Y '4 , .-i'-3. K,-..,,A1 . A ' Q. - ' 6- , X, AL, -5- 1 ' , Q 9. ' . .. I -, .A . . if- - M , .M-N i ., - 3 ' .. x ' 5 5' 1-f - 'f 1 bf ' . . IE- - P Q FINE pitching ability is shown by lack Momck L- 1 '01 -3 in A g 5 pw, wwfjk Law 'A , 2 ...Q-J,-05, ,mqk 'r4l'x-gr' ' 'wnadi' ,Z ,gr-'F 15. , K v-1. ,x :,'---- ' ' f is '- - . . J' ' ., ' ysf.. .',,',. 1, , 6',fKQ'.' ki f- 1 ' 1. ri? xiii, . -ff'--315 'I - .f fi f k f - 1 ' 1 4'T,l iuiffig-'1..f,ggff, V ig ', , - .5-fi I . 14,5 yiffgugfx-'-1.i.21gQhr F ' I . . 4- '- -klli'-s ' - .-- r -A Grp ,ad , .Y.. ..-V -J gl., . I .. -- . 'L -,. Hi, - f Qvfrtfwff '+f5i2f ?r f -K ..-'sq-1Q,g4.5.9'. . bk?-'Y'gz 3 Ofhrff 4 LS, K. ,Q :L I lr i- :'-'s,9Ax 'BW K .nab V: Aix N5- f T1 :af A A-15,1154-v,Q clg'2?'. if Y' 2 ' ,A ' . .' K, fa 5 :,s'r'f ' t s+ ' ' 'Q 5.1115-A.,'b- , f. ilk .' N' im -u,u ,V-fg1v ',, U, Ny- - X- 93 7t'f1 :-5 f s.. f '.,,, ' 765.20 ,'?igff-.V F 9 A32Ygfii1.1' ,xgyff V ..,,,. ',,,,L-g- if K.: . ,.,,,. 5 wfrfw ' 3.1, 5 ' ' -2. :arf Bi f ' .X ' 'i-'-' 1 112'-warm:-V.. . 5 ,. ,,,, . . .o J- gs lg, . W -'cf - 4 - - sl iv. f-.1-f-. - . ,.-s 7, , ,--b ' 1, -24 firm. ' fi' 1 f- ' -- : ,i 'zfficfsS's :f1 xr V!6zi.1'il-551 xslfxlz- f ,, . 1--15? TLWJ - - ,,' . a' RELAY runner, Bruce Ulrich, speeds by with baton in hand. Track Team FRONT ROW: Bill Hasselbacher, Cary Wallington, john Armstrong, Bruce Ulrich, Wayne Tumminello, Carol Coram, Dave Neal, Mel Diab, Phil Ciamache, and Rick Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Mike Lib- bee, jim Potter, Mark Brewer, Kim Brokaw, Larry Cirant, Courtney Todd, Larry Butler, jerry McMahon, jim Winfield, Marc jones, and Steve Wright. BACK ROW: Bob Cook, Tom Bueschel, jerry Rose, Steve Ivey, Bob Kingery, Marty Conway, Randy Crady, Bob Marich, and Coach john Schoof. 4 1 I 94 lun- MMS 'R iff 'dir , ZH Q X H h W ww all Mwww Sig WM'-'fra fiiffzi:gviiglrffzrffgw ff f. . A ff ,w:,,.- ',,,.f,.m vga- Q mf gIi,5w,6 A fx ff Y ff'ff fQ:sxwgi1 .f:I1fQ5j3- V' faq' -. is ' - age , , l..,v,f,f , ,. -5 .' :l,, wg S by if '32 2 V, r .4 . 235. 'fimfa' L as 'N q,,g.,., ,sfw-'iv ' - 1, P- r , ' M-Vi ww -ff 55 -t aw My 5 ,W Haig aim my SSRN! was M M nniiqgff me me ,, i n -L il i is -, , v, V x ts j s,-.,,v 'C ,lf I 880 runner, Bruce Ulrich finishes his exhaustive race. Track '72 'lil if IN the mile relay, Bob Cook passes the baton to teammate Mike Lihbee for the next leg of the race against Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, 95 Team morale high as season ends FINE offensive skills are shown by Vic Trinkus. Soccer FRONT ROW: Habeeb Atesh, lorge Bustamante, Charlie Puf- fer, Wes Welsh, Wally Craft, Tom Cauthen, Terry Perkins, and Ben Casirowski. SECOND ROW: Ollie Wasyncuk, Steve Perestam, Vic Trinkus, Cal Coolidge, Don Phipps, Brad Madreperl, Mike Shrock, and Rick Watters. agjl 1 4 ' fl! 9 Z-21, fl 96 sf' 7.1.1-5 '-'W WTS' X 53. 'M' f B- 'IT sk i iq ' I U V -.- 0' 1, , W 5 M qs- Wg. -, ,. ,I 9-ACM -f- IILIQJWR. I 'l r X :SVh,:'v 5'. ,N ju. Y ,Q fi U' 'Q-L el' s' . I' 6 ? 9 , ll I U-I Al ' ' W 454,-D. . 1 4 Galen .Y1,'-t M2143 las , . n'A , an-v -fn, ' ' Meri . I ' ' fx.. I M.. ,T ,A -l :H , A . . . 'f -4. ' . . . . f..'tg,f' l fg' , QQ? r I A '.:.,.,.'.: - 5,.- ' e 211-fm-.,...fi ff f . ef K W- f -B . 'Q--'ifeh . - ' .gm A - A ' ' - -' ' - . 1 X '.. H ' iiaena1'5A'3xEvL-,11u:,z.-.11-2Af,-.f fr-..J5 5.1'XP-9-iU! '- ' . 'L . .. .J ' ., x L 4 K 1 1- ,,,4.. . . .iv o ' B an BA TTLING for the ball, Bob de Comar and Ollie 5 'Q J., P' ' :J 0 V- ,naar :A 'Sf' H L '.' J ,u.qf,m,z,-C legieff- 45 '- em -1 .. - TO keep the ball from Western Illinois University, Bob de Comar runs downfield. 97 L . li : , M ' . .na ' s Q' 4 . 1 -. , F- I- . .5 4. . sry., ,muff vx.f4' e., , ', 1 gs.- ,::fM- ff A - -. fi' , - , . ?f',,,i--' A-v- ' Wi.-Z. e1if?5?fl' 5295 qv., A. Wasyncuk, begin to get thejump on their opponents. r . 'f,'4'g, . . ..,.1 1 Bradley site picked for Missouri Valley Conference meet AGAINST Western llli s AlSmith m k h W Q' WHILE timers h B dl yh Sorocco andDo gN h l p 98 A Cross Country Team FRONT ROW: leff Wright, Bob Marich, Tom Campbell, Rick Smathers, john Sorocco, and lohn Leon- ard. BACK ROW: Mel Diah, John Arm- strong, jim Winfield, Doug Nichols, Al Smith, Carl lserman, Tony Brofatto, and Bill Patterson. , .ns Skating Braves get Indoor Rink Rig, BMJ E A , fi I ' 1 2: N- L at rf rnxfd 21 X if : r' if I ' ' ahh Haut Mn i. 4 5- IA' 1 Bifisbw ,A l B ea His BRADLEY 'Y-3 lux ly SQ Hockey FRONT ROW: Bob Nau- mann, Bob Spitz, Doug Mit- suoka, Mark Eveland, Bruce Nel- son, Dan Fergus, and Mike Knize. SECOND ROW: Mike Romano, Coach Pete Bardez- banian, Craig Curry, Darren Gerry, Tom Lind, Paul Curran, Lee Montgomery, Greg Adams, Phil Adamski, Roger Ruthhart, Mark Worely, and Assistant Coach lohn Thorp. X i egg. .Sf -A .05 2 .l- - ,.w-wunungolvyvvvf-K 5 PLA YING twelve games in the month of February kept the Bradley icemen at a hurried pace 100 Sv Q-. Z: ' X If . - - ,guulx.'.L-, , .- 'I MASTERH 'l Sllilxl7Jl71lllll.LflIYLl'f'iXlUlTl4tjUI7H'IV kc-eps llw puck .Maw from 1'X1.1rqucf!Ic x A bhol - .incl hopefully .1 goal by Mark Worely, f I -33 53 wgzu.-12,3 ,nf Us ro.. .gh :W -ez , Xf- X 1 wx WS 1 big, ' 1 101 .343-.NN 'wg- ' vrnfal ff' FOR the fimt time in four vearx, crowds are able to Cheer on their favorite players indoors. nf. IN their first year, the Wrestling Club tried to activate another sports interest on campus. X x LD? 10 Wrestling Club FRONT ROW: Pat McGinnis, lim Ryan, Randy Bobus, Wayne Marx, and lim Santostefano. SECOND ROW: Chuck Nelson, Phil Moores, john Fabecich, and lim Stauner. Wrestlers debutg Tankers spend time on road i l . 4- 5 l 9 '-as IN a triangle meet against Millikin and Wheaton, diving excellence was exhibited. Trying to come back after an excellent season last year, the team was hampered due to the loss of graduating seniors. 103 V ' ,M : .F-' ,, - . ,L :. 'ai' P sz if f 1- W PRACTICINC before a meet, a swimmer uses a kickboard to work on his leg strokes 1 IUNIOR-VARSITY BASKETBALL BU 103 Quincy IV 110 Spoon River 95 Western Ill. IV 94 Southern Ill. IV 93 Burlington 110 Lincoln Land 82 Iowa State IV 98 Lincoln 104 Drake IV 94 St. Louis IV 87 llll. stare IV 113 MacMurray IV 104 Drake IV 80 St. Louis IV 95 Purdue IV BU o 3 2 4 5 1 9 7 11 8 9 10 1 1 3 3 4 3 I 1 3 HOCKEY Drake Drake Marquette lewis Drake wise.-whitewater Chicago State Lewis Ill. Inst. Tech. Northeastern Iowa State Wisc.-Milwaukee Northeastern Morraine Valley III. State Western Ill. Chicago State Ill. State Ill. Inst. Tech. Western lll. Northern Ill. Ill. Benedictine CROSS COUNTRY BU 40 Augustana 15 Chicago State '29 Valparaiso 18 Wheaton 20 Northern Ill. 40 Eastern Ill. 47 Western Ill. ' 17 Knox 18 U. of Chicago 23 Southern Ill. VARSITY BASKETBALL Wabash 75 U.C.L.A. ' 73 Wisc.-Milwaukee 74 Western Ill. 63 Tennessee Tech. 83 Emporia State Northeast La. Cincinnati 83 St. Bonaventure 77 Tulsa 82 Memphis State 76 West Texas State 104 New Mexico State 63 Wichita State 82 North Texas State 74 Wisc.-Green Bay 60 Drake 70 Louisville 91 Memphis State 79 St. Louis 69 Iowa State I 90 Wichita State 73 Louisville 84 Valdosta State 66 Drake 88 St. Louis 85 BU 89 69 132 74V2 74 V2 61 43 77 76 1972 TRACK Washington Mo. 56 Augustana 76 SIU-Edw. 13 Western Ill. 92 Knox 14 Ill. sure ' 84 Northern Ill. 102 SOCCER BU 3 Knox 21 1 Westernlll. 47 0 MacMurray 23 1 Ill.State 42 2 MacMurray 35 2 19 0 18 , 6 Notre Dame Southern Ill. ' Monmouth 0 4 3 2 4 3 3 0 43 41 3 32 5 5 Purdue Ill. State Northwestern 1972 BASEBALL Miami 3 81 0 Memphis State 3 Ill. Wesleyan V2 1 8,9 Ill. sme 2 1 MacMurray 10 Quincy 2 SIU-Edw. 0,1 81 7 Wisc.-Milwaukee 181 5 Eastern Ill. 2 LSU-New Orleans 6 Loyola fLa.J 10 LSU-New Orleans 0 Tulane 0 2 0 12 2818 0 78116 o 3 3 2,2812 7816 4 11 11 5 BU 3 'QI BU 4 403 390 3 V2 467 9 V2 1 1 V2 . 409 398 375 333 380 399 384 C011 al ,,,' A 4 'I is iii a 4 U 'XD A r 1 1: iq 1 X , --Qs.. 1972 GOLF North Texas Texas Wesleyan Tulsa Kansas State Ill. Wesleyan Western Ill. Eastern Ill. Illinois lll. State Northern Ill. Ill. State Wisc.-Milwaukee Loyola llIl.l Pittsburg State Sacred Heart Wichita State III. Wesleyan Augustana Northern Ill. Wisc.-Parkside Millikin Ill. Wesleyan North Central 17 403 382 17 V2 499 8 V2 6 V2 393 378 383 369 392 41 1 305 353 Forieit 406 431 391 401 401 407 402 1972 TENNIS BU 1 Illinois 3 Missouri 5 NE Missouri 1 Tenn. Tech 2 Memphis State 9 North Dakota 6 Eastern Ill. 0 indiana State 6 Western Ill. 9 Knox 8 St. Ambrose 3 Illinois 1 Illinois State 9 Harper 7 Augustana 7 De Paul 1 Northern Ill. SWIMMING nf' 21 47 73 47 80 53 49 30 38 41 V2 53V2 32 BU Northern lll. Evansville Augustana Northern Iowa Wheaton Milliken Valparaiso Ill. State Notre Dame Eastern Ill. Rockford Western Ill. BOWLING tConierencel 3537 Ill. State 3618 Monmouth 3431 Northern lll. 3648 Western Ill. 8 6 4 8 7 0 3 9 3 0 1 6 8 0 2 2 8 91 66 40 66 31 60 64 83 75 7 1 V2 59V2 80 3332 31 17 3432 3566 'mn .n-v -4,,- f -z s ' 5 9 1 an si 4 - K A WITH great ease, Sharon Biolchin dribbles her ball downcourt. FOOTBALL, basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, andswimming are some ofthe wide variety of Qports open to women. S. 106 31 x 1 wig ws Women'5 sports offer competition with other schools CHEERLEADERS, the pride and spirit behind our tearm, mubt fir5t make it past tryouts WOMEN were never meant to play football, but they are often more exciting than the men L - 4 -f.v..O-4' J.. A ,Q 2-fag,-sq 5 t, , 144 T V, 1 Q-rv. .yf wir:-,A , AQ ,Q ,M -rg,-, 5:4-fra' F, E Avg YW ' avg' 107 Sports play major part in lives of fraternity men if-x . 6 CHEERINC th'b th df' d,B dl P kb h I k df , or . on err ro ers an rien s ra ey ar ecamet epaceon wee en aternoons . ON fall afternoons Creeks become football carryingjocks. Looking for a receiver a Phi Kapp Tau quarterback tries to avoid the rush. 108 bf- ws- F 1 I O' x W 'EL irq. io H5 'f li ,u Q 10 CROWDS1.1m Hewitt to watch W'fC5lllIlg t'h.1mpronsh1ps .mtl hat k lavorrttw with Hllflllw' sf NOT only wrestling but Creeks parttc'i,o.1ternfoothall, ba5ketball, softball, vollc-vhall, golf, tennis throughout the year to try to capture thc all-sports trophy for their houw. 7i i , '--.2 'f nrt! ' and Quan, V... . W?-fa BATTLINC in the semifinals for the Championship, Sigma Nu take-N on Theta Chr However, the Theta Xi'5 ended up winning the fraternity football titlv. 109 L ea gues include many sports TR YINC to beat ISA, the Vets attempt two points. Teams in the Independent League included AKP51, APO, ISA, ROTC, SQDD, and vets. 1 'Y M I rh,. 7 xx' :V L-.-f '! DORM football teams play their games on weekday afternoons in the quad PASSING to a teammate, john Swidergal ofAPO hopes to beat AKPSI Basketball, football, and softball comprised sports for the Independent League: 110 i -- 1 I .-QC due n ,U- . ,, in Na. 1-s., H-...,.,, ' - . if-rv , 4- - 1, 5 im:- -c ,-, I as Ns. f A MUD ball in the quad became a popular sport among each dorm floor'5 team members. 111 TWO-HANDED tags stop players in league rules. Independent League played their garnes on weekends in Bradley Park, Bowling Team TR YlNGror1heir seventh straight Conference championship, a bowler looks for a strike, I 4 I ul Q Ofvk ..- U a I I ,mn b . 5' N X I x ,fi , 2 X . Men's Bowling Team FRONT ROW: Steve Butler, lim Warda, and Neal Kaufman. SEC- OND ROW: Chuck Goldberg, Arv Hansen, George Kontos, Rex Bell, Gary Smith, Gary Pon, and Bill Gaston. BACK ROW: Greg Kauf- man, Ed Shavitz, Gary Understein, and Ed Peters. Girls' Bowling Team FRONT ROW: Mary jo Sobieraj and Denise Adams. SECOND ROW: Laura Chase, Ann Marie Glecier, and Robin Lazarus. THIRD ROW: Marie Slawniak and Nancy Somers. BACK ROW: Chris john- son and jaki Gardner. S. Y' lisp Q n 4.. 'fix L N I x 2 3 J 5 L U 5 4 1 2 I E 5 Q, v .-, f 5, '1 I 5 1, 1 I . ? K F : 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 : 3 S. F Q 5 5 Q r 2 Q I A COMMENTARY ll the dorm. doesrrt rip you oth your landlord will, and how about getting rtpmd oll by 40 guxa for brother .oodtt Yee, each type ol abttation at Bradley has l its own individual rlp-oil and how can we ever escape it? l Domus -5 Living in the dorms seems to be one endless waiting liner Walt lor the elevator, watt lor a washing machine, walt lor a free shower esta l, Wait in line to -eat breakfast, lunch, dinner, lor lmd you can barely get down at times, Two to a room, 40 to 00 to a floor, several hundred to a dorm --- an assort- ment ol experience. Despite the cell- txpe living, the poor food. the .paper t. ln walls, dorm living went on undis- turbed, A growing apathy ooneernlng fellow lloorrnater and activities that the dorm tried to sponsor ,auch as the colleehouae, persletetl ln the dorms, Apartments - At last- a place to sit that tsnft fa. desk or a ' bed. .Living oil- carnpus li oconsumer education in itself. Learning 'where the least, rip-off' grocery store is to shoplor food: that Convenient lsn't that ciorwenlent prloeewlse or good food-wife, 4 H Take advantage ol' your landlord be- lore-rhe takes A advantage ol' you, Learn- ing that where you are loving really lsnft worth the rent you are paaying but that there ta nothing you can ol ' you want to be ,hall-way close to campus, ,Besides theres nowhere to move because , ' , r everyone else has the same problem Therek the promises of keepin in touch with lrlends -but the reality o the apathy that comes with not being right on campus and lt's so much easier to not go out of your way but back to your place Greeks -5 The decision to Go Greek because you meet more people together llotng your individuality? Most Creeks .say no but isnft every fraternity and sorority typed by those not in lt? Wehre all heard that Chl0's are this type and Theta X l's are all that way What? lt all about - those names with Xa, upside down V's and triangles? Do Greeks know what it's all about? Can Greeks claim to know the real meaning Aol the words unity, brother hood, and 'sisterhoodl Commuters --t At last an ideal lifestyle? No landlords -- no roommates -- no cal eterla lines. But there can be hassles with parents, Where is there a place to rest .between classes? Whereis there la place to close oll or let the world in? Trying to lind a parking place ls gettin? worse every day, f You can? even ,eave campus in the middle ol the day 'cause you won? be able to park any where when you get back, said one student, Ol course nothing is being done about it and no one is trying to get anyone to do anything about it ,lle iust goes on. tl Il or for whatever reason. Are you sacri- Q- A. ini- 1. '? ' A 'x 5 x 2 Q CAFETERIA food service Came under scrutiny this year with food surveys taken by Senate and meetings with Canteen Food Service to improve the quality of the food. 5 Dorm living facilities 1 X , pb- 3 gait' Q 4' i ' . Q wmv!-- 'l-,Wt V , 5 1 v u . m is .,-,5,:-s- A xtqksr V K xx, . N' , A ax 1' ix 3 I M, Af.- , Eg, f nf Q s ., TY at x X X J, .,- N. -.. x I 'V ,N 49-1- LAUNDRY rooms on each floor or the base- DORM rooms may be used for many activities, one of which may he studying. Rooms are cells ment of each dorm provide chances for for residents that can be turned into fantastic facilities with alittle imagination and monev. residents to wash their clothes. 115 ul . ,Q 10' J A Relaxing in the dorm 7 LO! 'NCIS are gout! plafvs for taking it vaw, watching TV, or rneeting xonwom- specwal. ? GETTING pimped, fa tradition on campus? a student is assaulted by shaving cream. RAPPINC with friends Continues to be a favorite pastime Residents should be prepared to wait. . . and wait. . . and wait - FOR FOOD, N - 2 955.5 sili Q 3 :U F S 5 FOR MAIL 118 FOR ELEVATORS. X A 1.01.3-.-. L21 ,Q-1? XO' I 9 - 3 U 1 ' r L I Q4 I. and sometimes it isn't. W WW ii I Az . L X ? 5, 5 Somelime5 it's worth the wailing. .. Leisure time in the As exciting as dorm life is, residents still have leisure time for - CARD GAMES, ,xi ,..,...,,.....nnq ,.,-f . la ex 1 . 4. 5 3 54, -3- dfc Fri' -3, ,lt NEEDLEWORK, WRITING LETTERS 120 dorms Lf' STUDYINC lbut only when absolutely necessaryl, and a little EXERCISE. 121 4' wa. TELEPHONE service, an integral part of dorm life, became a part of each room this year. l., H ' Qi !r 'lJ , l. , -8 ' I ' ' 4 4 ' x,,f x . 2.2 Q . iii, ' . Il SOME residents complain of having strange roommates but this is often over-exaggerated. A5 maid service is no longer provided for private rooms, things accumulate quickly 122 :A V Y 4 ,t,, ' ff., Wi fin' E 4 l 3991? turnover, --4. Z' C45-Y I 396 NXQIIIOS 1 A ,,.. -- ' gs r 1 . . 1 i Residents decorate in varied styles I Q 5 if I, '41 , X5 U U.. -fre-,By 1 X u If e A' 'true fzvabl' P S 1- If VXN ' X' I . ' ,174o.i,, 5-A 7, 3 . . fp.T'I-i AQ I X 11, , .Q ' -is . L-- ,GR -,, X .ite ,Gln t Q X f U Q K I - -. ' 1 .' F TW ' - ei,-' ,c 'I f 1 2 ' .-'f. f I gi r-,c 'i - ima.. 'fl 5 -K xx '41 .l .?Jk'0d ..-' ifql ,-I s ff I , . 2513! I' 55532 4 1555 flea' ', I V H Q ln, Q.I, -.Iss . I ry f H Q. 1 'K If 'At X 1, F E0 - - xx w .', I I3 4 -fs . -fl '35 ' Q -. . boo :Q X I '. . I. f ' i Q, x fl' , 3. 'K' ' ig 34 X. X . ,Qi - 5 S R hs RESIDENTS Can deforare Iheir roomx in any wav, as long .ax :t K removableg one idea I5 moving furmrure, another ix mzllpffpf'-ring, faafiayifff Dorm sponsors activities STUDENT entertainment, popcorn, and peanuts -fare at first seme t Coffee House in Williams all's we t f COFFEEIW p dil lrth d fh ritlkfd t I p I d CII C H 1 . 5 C3 9f6fI3 I 333. gif 10 ea jf' Pm i,J,lJ,g if Uift.1tJt,rt, W 'r U I' is ADMISSION Mgmt M uf mit wnrmumrmss mem if mm EIQMMTMMIRS POPCORN, a COKESQ e. AND coffee-of wages. 'HB- , fffiid- , 1 1 639 ,: 4 uw 1, -: xi- ' is , XNAN Qi. ROOMS may take on many forms as each resident makes the room uniquely his. Co-ed living, parietal hours update dorms M 'Wo STUDYINC to music on a great stereo system lets students make dorm living more bearable 126 3.2 KYILLI -XM5 H.1ll rutwnts Htnltlt' 1 rlttttlur sltltlvllllt11't'lltw't-lllt'f ltrltll- ,, ., 1 , l l 'L -Klong nrlhilvrsvrt, H'1llt1msullt rt dau 1 tltlmmlum-t rs SN' --- . -5 tt X N X I X 'tt 9 I , . sl 'Fi-U v l .lf D , .XII 127 t . n' - I 3o. winl- SLEEP - at times mimv students wonder exactlv what tt means. DORM residents gather in the hall for a mp session. Twentv-four hour parietal hours enabled residents to visit with the opposite sex any time that they wished. -1 C' J J ll P. Vai UNIQUE furnishing adorn many students' apartments such as this coffee table. gl- 5- i 'W .f,tQ'. .L ll. ' ' G.. al' 'M dow tw X 'in 2 as .....,, OFF-CAMPUS residents find a place to study that's not a desk or a bed. 128 Off-Campus life presents new living situations COOKING is one of the many Jclvantdgestolivingin.1n.1pJrInient, junior women were allowed oft'-campus for the firxt time clue to .1 new ruling requiring all freshmen and sophomore,-5 to live in dorms and anyjunior or senior to live off-Campu5, if they want to. igniyex . , t ' Eff , I ' 1 L ' U' ' 7174. '- .- 7 '- 4 K X 'L XR ,77 If vf ' 'i A X 9 ,v ' WHEN the refrigerator looks bare .... off-Campus studenu know it'5 time to go yhopping at ASP WEO, K Mart, or Thomsonk. APARTMENT duties for Don Strycharz include taking care of the bar. M:- f ' og I Aff f DISHES tend to pile up in the sinks of apartment dwellers for days on end until someone needs a glass and then the dishes get done. CLEANING an apartment can be ajob that you never want to start Sandy Ascot discovers as she ponders where to start. 130 ,Z WALKING a do 1 lJ0c'rqrm'-s Jar! ul ull'-r .im mx v Q I ,L 1 I living Slncemmtl.1nrllorrls allow pots and the Brarllcv llOfI77N flun't. LAUNDROMATS .Irv J m'-Cvssirv for nmnv apartment dwc-llorx xir1c'f1rlwvclnr1'l lmvv machines avallablc- like rlnrm rffsiclmvls mln. ,wh Gff-Campus relaxation Comes in many forms FRIENDS enjoy partying at apartments off-campus like Gaslight or Timberbrook -- X A ?-Q57 mi f: ,ra ,K-.' lj' 6 f' aff 3 ,gr- P r . 5- -4 P' as if-' va' 'H ,qi 'v ' yi S' Q43 . E 2 l 2 i .1 i l 5, gl 5-'A-cg el f .i RELAXATION at home may come in the form ofan invigorating GETTING together for parties with plenty of space is one of the game of basketball in your living room. ' 1 advantages of off-campus living compared to the dorms. 132 Aim! PETS add to relaxation in off-campus housing. JUST having a Cold beer in his kitchen is relaxing for Dan Harmon, ww 'N wr 4 D Campus homes for commuters 1 X 555 , , Q y 'A 'H n t , 'ff ,,.,.,....-.-U Q . ' XX , Homes on campus for students who commute may be the Student Center Lounge. the parking lot. .. 134 the library. . or the Sit'n'BuIl room. 'Y El 1 'Il U if lun rl D s K ' .1 R ' ff, E by 5 if 'ig .9-'ig 4, M, iQ?-Y' 135 - The 'other side' of Creek life XX . ' 0 w l .. I ,QL 7 7 15 jf , lxifgi ,. ,L . J - .I K . gf PCFA AT formal calling out PCFA executive secre- tary Roy Berg congratulatm a new pledge. PCFA lim Steiner, Dave Stephenson, Dan Ball, Mike Strauss, and Ron Mixer. Xnrztge r ,- , nf t f' 5, X Q ,S '56- re. .www Panhellenic Council, the govern- ing body for the eight social soror- ities on campus helped to sponsor the annual blood drive. They also helped with formal rush for houses, and oversaw sorority functions. ln an effort to be more responsive to fraternity problems the Inter- fraternitv Council reorganized into the President's Council for Fraternity Affairs. Each president of the frater- nitites became members of the governing body. Among PCFA's activities for the year, were the an- nual blood drive, a state-wide canned food drive, and repainting of the bleachers at Meinen Field. ff Panhellenic Council FRONT ROW: Roseanne Schloss, Sheryl Solomon, Francis Cook, lackie Duda, and Linda Chamness. SECOND ROW: lackie Ripka, Cathv Cox, Amy Meth, Sue Moore, Cindy Siokos, Nadine Liber, and Sue Reihansperger. Alpha Epsilon Phi AN AE lb smile is in order at the Monffs Day Pan-Fra Sing. ANOTHER banana for Diane Ohsrnan at the Banana Eating Contest where AE won second place, tis , 9'1 rn? x ,rllx Q 'N' uk -,J 'L .. I ly A q I -L , h ,, id, '--,f 'Ya xg ,sf-'55, - t Ellen Touretl Cheryl Blumenthal Marilyn Boleman Sally Levy Suey Cypkin lan Hall Susie Kopel Carole Hermele Gloria Friedman Monica Avery Roseanne Schloss Dee Dee Davis Gail Stewart Sheryl Solomon Barb Frackman Iody Wallens Diane Ohsman Lonnie Glass Holly Edelman Wendy Printz 5 NX i K 'l 2 1 ,, 141 iv' ,, nk -fy 'H Ml 5 .V T Tv-1-5'-v M ,,,5.,--v . 1 V A ,,,.,.-V 1 ' ' ' . Q.-- A ' ' ,L f ar w . .uri .,. V ,.,, .., 1 l-.4 , er- ,af -ff A fi, rff,-'My 1 ,.,, , , ' A '55 ff' Q 'H - rm 'sf' Wayne Levy Peter Rubenstein Terry Poulliard lon Gurkoff jeff Small Richie Kamp Mike Hollywood Denny Goodman Steve Tick Mike Strauss Al Rappaport Bob Karm Eddie Duesette Marshal Kettering 142 Frank Netti Howard Averbach Steve Bernstein Andy Goldstein Phil Wathall Leo Cala Bruce Magdule Barry Raymond Mark Gindlin Scott Knaack Mitchell Rappaport David Elias Paul Avsebel Kevin Berger I Gary Selwyn Neil Beim loe Guzoufski Barry Goldman Mark Fox David Nuefeldt Paul Sherman Rick Andrulis Allen Schulman William F. Hollywood Ira Van Leer jim Borenstein lohn Spitznas john Stuebing DHD nnfin nn n n no D FN FN FH no az an 37 73 19 zo ll 34 15 M 3' 'O 25 as 7, 63 t7 70 fx is rv 7, H A 3 A an Q Q to ti W H n 1 FN G FN . M D - -A-f - .,.., ? 1g ' x Alpha Epsilon Pi RUSH parties during registration take place at earn fra! as members look over freshmen for prospective pledges. RELAXINC before finals start AEPi members take time out to rearl newspapers and magazines in a study room ofa brother, Ns +1 S. M F 'sift A ff k fil 8 !l!' vs: i as fr 1 ,f K .pgs s a X Q- ,i . ps s . Q s ' X M - s.N-Lf . gig? XE , Na V X fx- .ai- Z-f' 14 Alpha Kappa Alpha .- V H f SINGING at Creek Scene an AKA performs in the all black activity. Linda jones .Joyce Potts .Connie Thurston .Wanda Bolton .Carla Edwards .Carmen Lemons Barbara Phinisee .Connie Hobson Rose Childress .Shirley Watts Quanda Ray '23 4 5 669573 4 nu 1 - M1 S' . 2 -4 1 , A AKAS perform during Crvvk Sfww spomorf-cl bvallblack fratermfies anclsororlricw OI1CdlTlf7Ux 14 PLA YINC in the Independent League AKPsi tries to defeat APO. AKPsi captured first place in football at the beginning of the semester. 146 ,,,. ,f- . Y -,Mk R ,. .A 5, Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4. Kappa Wayne Schupp Gerry Pfeiffer Brent Inman Bill Gould 5. Glenn Baldwin 6. Tom Pal Nelson 7. Frank Poczatek 8. Tom Bicknell A ... J I , .-A ,..:.f-.- Z'-- 7- .Inga 1, lohn Warner .Kevin Blelnk 12.lim Connolly 13. Tom Gunyan 14. Ben Kelley 15. Bo Delong 16.1im Moore 17. Chris Brennan 7 3 5 I 2 4 147 ONE ofthe businen frarerniryk .zuivilies included a car wash at Sheridan Village. 1 7 1 3 4 0 il .752 ar., ,.I' 1 .il n,, 4' e . 'P ' n . l ffl ' .- :L A loanie Niemeier Liz Venturin Cathy Sabin Candy Gerber loan Koch Kathy letter Sheree Gollay Carole Konsler Ursula Kobald Nancy Kistler Maggy lost Peggy Young Gail Samos Monnie Keane Karen Lackinger Kathy Luscher Helen Carnasto Terri Esrig Patty McClane Mary Beth Westcott Susie Leeker Nadine Liber Lynne Salvatori Lynn Wallin leanine Schmidt Terry Bush Sue Hardine Mary Morck Kathy Biskind Kathy Stiening Deb Keeley Andi Tun Gail Magill Laura Chappelow Ian Mikan Marilyn lanicki Karen Romine Candy DeGraf Cathy Cox Beth Elwood Mary Gower Mary Record Sharon Kulick Lynn Castles Marsha Tedford Chi Qmega ,Q M r ri , fl fl MW? Q 4A 'bi . fi. ,. , ' V 4 y , Q. ! 1 - , 52 , 5 , . ' .. ff , ' 1 , 1- - .1 . Vultdo 5 . 4 Y 3 ' ', ng , ,- , r 5 r J A V .,g.-L ,T 1. -, 14 8 ill ,,. 1 ,S-I 'Q ' PROVINC she's tops, Ursula Kobald downs her beer to win first place - in the chugging contest. Ll V? , RELAY race runner Lynn Castles dashes for the finish line, Ein, 149 -K '-.. XI IAC 34. fif- ,..-I 'T xl xl. If S gf ,, Dirty Ed Bowman Ray Menard Frank Parks Lyle Sajewich Chunky Fazio Tony Barajas Ronnie Lofchie Rob Bomber Bach john Bear Higgins Marty Smith lerry Schalk Chris Peirson Artie Strouss Louie Reiner Tony Fasano Barry Bilder Bill Snider Al Solari Brian Abrams Kevin Porter Dave Danielson Tim Penrod Steve Rugg Steve Pfeiffer Rick Soukup Billy Bittner Tom Hillmann Mark Eveland George layne Roy King Mark Kotlick Bob Kong Kingery Arnie Tropper Tom Stelzner Rob Dodds Wade Walden Tommy Cauthen Rob Dixon Denny Meyers Cliff Strom fl P1 U Hktmfilfrlm 23 H 26 , ffkfqpt FN O sf f li 'N--4 Gs Delta Upsilon CA TCHINC a greaxocl' pig vvasn'I too big a challenge for Chuck Sharp at Creek Canvm FRATERNITIES enjoyed raising money for Charity at Campus carnival. pi Mmllmffl nflfln WN n 65 mn n T . E-T -A. 2 , www, N . vi, f L A b . I . -' jtguiiw 9 I 1:-' Z'.g.v-,NJ .- A M ,V .it Y, f , . B 3 - wf- 4- Q ' , A ' K - 4-' A . - '+A ' vu' Atv. 'bv .t,,w . 8 .X ww, fe . if f. wh-.X ,p , V : - ,J law-S sd' 1-35,2 4.93 X Q. U .I ld' ,iq f ,L . ' f . - D 'XX a. , ' 8 aqqv 1w2,S'j.Q r 5 ,, 'M Q . 1 ' '- ' D-Jer. AA- Y 5 ,,A 13 AAP' I A A ' l 4, 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 152 4 'Q Bev Nash Ann Gysin Mardona Thornton Debbie Brayton Cindy Posley Linda Swett Linda Paul Carol Belback Sharon Rosenblum Sue Pulte Mary Head Barb Bergman Darilyn Caskey Debbie Stein Martha Mehrings Carolyn Young LeeAnn Kozak Helen Czachorski Linda Charnness Sue Woods Delta Zeta N, , Q ' 7 -.Q H jj-. CULPINC down a banana Bev Nash tries to place first. tj i sis Q 'v 18 QI! 'fl CLOWNS Linda Swett and Linda Chamness add to fe5tivirie5 at Campus Carnival. 153 . 49, y., , ' T -7 1 as . 1 s , f- ' w ,V L 4. . , .., X Vi --l'4 .5 1 xi: i V Y. F x ' 6 V.. 1 - v .5 . Y RQ .v N! af- . . F lil L 6 x ' E if' J iw?- YI ' r i S an 1: K? Pri- ' 5 -Q fir- ...qt f xt 9' s JS' . . - I-12L. V ' 'I S A if E-Q E is V x Ks it A - 13 1 1 is if E m 3 l L Egg ':-Q' 'Q I ., y . V . ,, lm 9 1 l ,f X Y Aff' V ' fi' vw P ' ,, 1 7'1'g.'f'?,V,' MY, 0 ' I ' ,Q , ' ' E f ,rt E 11 E C ,', ,L 2127 4 if . Q I 1 - 5 :m ,lIl, F V,H.f r 1.23 ' ,Q Av! I . I - 1- , I W, 1' 1 BEFORE dinner Gamma Phi's gather in the living room to rap about the day. Gamma I, Beta ,,, V, 3- 4, V v Phi K f - Q .I .,.1. rw EQ, ,,4:..: , A , -Q-.. ,b ,. - :urn i I sl -lx . ,V '-K' l'M V V1fP',LlQ. ',,w,1g,f,L I - ff ', - - -'-I',a,f s ,j,.:.RfQNgjx--. - eff' 1 Q , J - , 'UQ' - ' 1- 'jfzf VL, x SINCE Christmas presents are piled under the tree, Amyre Coleman adds hers 154 Marcy Goodman Sheila Stiles Kathy Arkwell Denise Farina Mary lo Smith Bev Rautenberg janet Smith Cheryl Kolator Barb Hanekamp Amyre Coleman Terrie Dangler Pam Pidcoe Camille Petriska Sharon Biolchin loan Myers Chris Sweeney lacie Levy Sandy Reimer Madeline Mitchell Lynn Olsen Susie Moore I v Melissa Byers Kathy Kriessl Holly Lang Betsy Althoff Corky Piiester 0 Dyan Scherr 36 37 39 Q Mary MCClane 35 Q Q lane Richards Louise Boston Melissa Sauter Q Q Q Aileen Anderson Q 69 Q Meryl Granic 0 H Anne Ciambrone M EQ m Q 23 65 25 26 Sally Young Helaine Kane ., Q Q Q ,7 Q Pam Witzke 12 I3 Q 0 loanne Lynch Val Green A 6 9 IO Susie Fritsch l 2 3 5 7 B Bonnie Raymond Q.. when wjJ'i.,vC6z:.s Y' S P 4' l l l ,....- WW ll l .. l ,1-1-Q ' 40 I x, fl OG kia 4 y.. '54 1, 'A r- ' 1 -I L1 n,,,,,.-,. . ---1' . i - 1l . ., ,I 5 ' . '- fx' 9, f ,-. sq 155 -4 Lambda Chi Alpha LCA 's discuss strategy for the next down. ll i I. ,l l I l l i , ' in ff 1 A -'-U. N , Q 1. Dan Sanders 21 jeffAlexander . sg vjg W 1' A A, gl ff , 2. TomFiIIip 22 jeff Trzaska ' i lv ' I Q, sing 3. john Nagy 23 Russ O'Connor xi, - ' 4, Edward Van Meyer 24 john Schadl ' 4 - 5. Tom Paulsen 25 john Nelson U K - QQ' x -l 6. Steve Orloff 26 Kevin Carroll 5 'Af Ax' I if 7. Bob McMahon 27 PhilPritzker 5 , - A 21, I 1 tj? 8. Tom Chernak 28 Connie Mueller RWE 'B 'T ll 9. Rich Ramello 29 Don johnson ' 4' s I b , 10. Dave Long 30 Russ Troc ,-.X Q V 11. Randy Rhodes 31 Bob Kamerlander ,,, - ,SF V 'A Vv3.,,,,r I 12. jack Meyer 32 Dave Hardy 3--, ' ' 1 13. jack Collins 33 Orren Pickell 14. Brad Randall 34 Steve Welch N, 15. Andy Stefo 35 Doug Mitchell X 16, Rich Christensen 36 Steve Chadesh ' 17. Bob vvicke 37 vmce Hanlon 1 1 18. Ken Siok 38 Terry Wallace - 19. Tony Tomaso 39 Bruce Blumer 20. Terry Locke 40 jack Croc , .aims ' .510 ,giifv-:.4,f va uf ? .:e1-11 if Fe- ff fxwl-r 1-Y W -4:52 0 , 4 - . ... .s 'am lv 40 N . 'Nb' J' ws A G O 0 H A A Q ' aL.,42.'-I-A lj H wi ja yi J , sw N' ',.. -,4- 4-fs xy, Q11 1 , ,, 1 Q..-,tr ., 99 O Om ll O B T3 . ' f au ,f 4. J Swflfibl 1' .R -'Q ' , gin TL-., ic,Qg:,.,gj'f Tj, -2 J:.,,,,zr-jj at of 1- 5: f 3 :if-' fiflifliza 9 rv o Fl 9 rn Q m ,N aa: s Q Q Cx KW B 10 ,gf Lg -f -' .,Jp,,1,?,f.:g.f,,,, A W1 31, 1, ' ' ' grams. -12 gf f .J 4'-:2fi'f5l, , rf- ' X .s,.fiv:,vr'5fra:.,r:ii+- ,L' 4-.,,' 'J . rf bi., ,VQ L',A, , ,els vfpf-.: ,. .KA viii! 'Eff QQ? ,I g.'r'.-.a-KL Q?-.31 P-' - '.f-n-ff-'ff .. 1 'll' lk x .V :, .GN- ,. 941' -np. T'f'...f vJ sq I ' 4 Qyp.. .4 4' Y: ' 1 , Wig, .1 1i'lP, ' X ' K F.fx-'vll-.vf g 'V '. . 9--le . ' 'Nur xf 'i ..,,. vi., ig! Q 1 7 5 CONCERN is reflected on the faces of LCA spectators. CONTESTANTS and their stuffed friends visit during Lambda Chi's Pajama Queen competition Rig COUPLES enjoy the music and atmosphere at Pi Beta Phi's Winter Formal. 158 si 1 X bali W, GULPINC down the last bite of banana, Barb Taylor attempts to beat her opponent in race during Creek Week games. Pi Beta Phi 1. Laura ludd 2, Lesley Hooks 3. Dru Pardietk 4. Barb Green 5. Noel Tousey 6. Ellen Flynn R A 7. CarolKing A 8. Robyn Vaughan Q R fl 9. Nancy Williams - A A 10. Diana Evans A Q 11. Annette Eckert A A le IX ii WX 12. ludy Cora '5 , 6 8 'O 'Y 13. Lynda Gill M fl A FX A FX fl 14. jamielarrett 15. Eva Conroy 16, Judy Stephens 17. Sue Reihansperger 18. Mary Thomas Yvonne- Marquart jill Alt-xantler lane MtCahill loann Churchill Robyn Leslie Frankie Krivohlayek Mary Mtlntosh Diane Bibbs Kathy Pennington Sara Boncle Holly Bulter Barb Taylor Gillian McLaren leanne Cunningham Cherie Berndt Nancy Ritter Amanda Horton TIBQ k. 1- NYY 'L ' K4 as 159 .I 'X Y o-., 9 911' u-1 Qi. ,Q ,.. . , L . ,,..4v' .l was , .4 fun. LISTENING carefully, Kevin Tucker hears about the Pikes during a rush party. GETTING lavaliered, pinned, or engaged means getting treed in fraternity life. STRUGGLING against his Theta Xi opponent, Dave Stieglity tries to reverse the hold and win points during the fraternity wrestling matches held in Hewitt. Pi Kappa Alpha A A ll fl 6X Dominic Calgi Mark Cralioto Ronald Pope Thomas Moore Art Laine Richard Pfister Don Wittmus Ken Logston Brent Taylor Ed Mattheeussen Larry Cianforgna Roger Clayton Steve Ratay Thomas Digate Thomas Hood Robert Rucker Ross Timmons james Long james Maralea Edward Welsh Richard Hathaway Robert Schull john Bailey Robert DeHoff William O'Leary Chris Gooding Kevin Tucker Chuck Shepler leffery Annis lohn Lesaganich David Sharp Kent Sayers -f,,-- 'Ay 'ul-P.. ' x ha- R '1 I 1' ',.i 72. 1 J ii . 'v-X ENV kg U L- . ', 'I, -,--. u , W t'..,.'. JY' . , - X -mls fs H- A ' ' ' l- t4 -li Q4 - ' A T , pun- WY yqu-1-1 ?-u1uuu- p l A ou '. at 5 xii? ' li. xt I ,A 2 ,fi f Dan Dahlke Fred Mayer Dave Pletz Stu Borden T. Wires Dodd Cris Karmis Ron Mixer Ron Teichert Bob Solger Chuck Dolan Gary Kleinschmidt joe Stowell Sandy Black Steve Rider Bobjelen jim Mendler Dave Austin john Milano jeff Morris Mike Vogl Bill Goodwin Matt Berg Rush Wilt Rick Mellor nfl flfznn ft? fl Roger Oulette Q Steve Corich IQ 0 I ,S '7 R 2I 7 14 s 2A H ll L? 1 fl D FZ F7 FX fl 0 162 l Sigma Alpha Epsilon O Q 3 BOTTOMS up for Sandy Black at the Real Creekuchugging contest. MARATHON runner joe Stowcll makes his move during Creek games to finish first. .4-4 X.. DERBY Day weekend aftivities includes the traditional hussle of painting girls shorti . ,ip f'X 'F r -IQ if ,VW f My 1 4.5 dl-1' 4- 9' 4 PANFRA sing pairs Sigma Chi with SDT Sorority for their skit at Mom's Day john Stewart Doug MacNamara Mike Foster Greg Prullage Paul Royer Bob Stephano Torn Bueschel Greg MacMinn Ed Ripka Steve Wright Phil Bailey Bruce Buck Pat McGinnis Geoff Hance Mark Sandell Rich Burhanan Dave Srhlott Mark Gisoudi Sheldon Rosen Bob Hoerner Carl Shub Craig Ockerlund Greg Zahner john Bermingharn Brad Friestedt Larry Potempa Mike Hearn lohn Sinclair Rick Scardino lirn Sartori 165 BANANAS are their favorite because they have appeal, SDTcame in 1st in the banana eating contest of Creek week I N . t 1, 7 1 1 t ' f'r ,. gm, 'X , . x I V - - 1 1 Q f ,-T .av- E 1, -' :ity-4, 5540 'F A 'Q L'-lbs' - . . ,s g A , gg 5 . ff 5z-t X' ' 3' fg - rf - '-st,,, , ,KS-9' hi.. -f- .i- - 1-ff -,---Q HEADING for the home stretch a relay runner puts on the speed to try to catch up. SDT girls discuss strategies of how to catch an egg before winning the event in the quad. kr' V 545 X . ,,,, , ,ff-tfffif' f' I' 'f--'iff ,pf I ,G nd' amps ff Q fl Q M1 mmm ll CRQFNFNIMA MMG EAA G tk qs li Wendy Kanefield ludi Ross Shari Blumenfeld Elayne Gold Marilyn Zolla julie Bernstein Laynie Ginsburg Ruth Glazier Daria Brown Amy Novack Amy Meth Cathy Tivol Lesley Hyman Bonnie Katz Daryl Glick Sandy Lustig Sandi Weiss Alice Roshkind Paula Gottlieb Pam Greenberg Mary Ellen Sheinbein Debbie Cohen Tobye Goldstein Beth Zelden Roberta Montalto Sandee Wolpin Wendi Freedman Randey Foss Lesley Linn Franci Cook Roni Rabins CAR wash time took up Sigma Kappa'5 extra time on a Saturday morning. CAPTURINC second place in the near-beer chugging contest, Laurie MacDougall drains her glass during Creek Week. :dt I ,M , i ,af -' ,wx xX'fN 'x XQXX ,. if if, nl' 168 Sigma Kappa Mrwm. MXNX yxflfkjk IX fxfUV1fKANLlL1j'ik Ikftfl fx ik X i 4 mwvf'--f-1 Y. -, .Q . ', 5 it ., ..- El' 'rf f',., 5 g -ia' 3 'in l fbi :tial 1 .. wa, T7Yt x'l'MI'TfiQ My 7' Q QW Sl' -. 1 1 2. Ginny Trent 3. Sue Koukel 4. Kathy McDaniels 5. Rorie Luther 6. Marsha Caulson 7. Beth Fuchs 8. Melanie Siedlinski 9. Cindy Siokos 10. Dianejordt . Nancy Knowles . Berta Hostetler 12. Ruth Neumann 13. Cindy Carlson 14. jackie Duda 15. Carol Gerhardt 16 Peggy Paetsch 17. Renee Belanger 18. Aunt Lorrie Kathy Nance jody Bennett joyce Fash Cathy Mical Diane Stulken Laurie MacDougall Sherry McClenny joan Harrell Robin Ciibbons Debbie Dukes Liz Volturno Carol Burrows Carolyn johnson Rae Rehr Pat Blum Deb Ditchman joan Van Cura Debbie Cireenhut Cathy Fclrnonclson Mary May Pam Somers jan johnson jane Beckway Karen Anderson Debbie Snedeker Susan Edwards Debbie Chase Linda Kuntzi Therese Maloney Rondi Bogvvald janet Riegel Bev Small Laura Sarovich Amy Milton Debbie Nelson jill Cope gy ip. -5 vc .df WSF, Hy 'FQ sy-WPT R. l + illlllliiiil -7 a1 s+i5iiQifii saws: 'iii z , - ti + i+++'+4+'+ + L 5 + +t+'ll+ if's+a'4 a n+ + + + 55+ + + uni rn'1'.na'a1u4 .innnuf fffaua ill -Klan. U- ' .ga -I '-f '1-as -4. -ff - , nh, - V. 7--f-,Ku D4-as V. . -is .V ,, fn 1' sfgljjtg' - ,1,.-I--, 'S , .,f' ,. , ,j.. - , , S' ff' ' 1. -3.05: .. -T . g . . , I 'X N, .!., 5 4 ' . . ' ii 'fini-3 'f f 5-A - 'P ' ff-fi -LT! V'-' 2 ' . . X A . 'Q. .'-.H -51... N., . J'- , 9' fs 4 -- - l - H ' .Q , I , - TK '-l'f' ,' .1 .1 I 1 4151. l.' 5, 'bg .65 f'..: H 1 aft' ., -H I , R- I . 1, F ,- . , c,-.Asp A :fa rtrsm . vw. V' . 4. 2 'Fr 3:3 'N ' 'iff-...'i 5' -' .sf-' .'A -Y .754 MA-1a f:'i 'S' 1-L f 5' f ' ' ' l- f -.C f QQ- JZ, '---1 --- . ' .-sau--,', . .' ,L fXfXfxfXf1 AIN 1. Rick Rodstrom 2. Chip Donahue 3. Dean Mades 4, Bill Carlstedt 5. Mikelames 6. Ken Behr 7. Pat Baikauskas 8. Craig Harrison 9. john Kouns 10. leff Hughes 11. George Schmid 12. Kent Brunsman 13. Rich Nubeil 14. Billy Laird 15. Sammy Palumbo 16. Marty Ceranec 17. leffGraves 18. Phil Adamski flfhlmml ANA fl AH Doug Mitsouka Bob Kolpin Mike Romano Andy Charles james Norris Bob Olson Mike Taylor Tom Smith Neil Lubarski Dan johnson Gary Blazek Don Kawolski lim Schneff jim Yoshinaga Bob Carlstedt Bill Hoare George lasinski David Rasmussen Tod Altoff 170 fXfX 4 HALLOWEEN Party first prize winner, Mike Norris, displays his costume. 5 i Sigma u KICK one back to Pennsylvania urges lan Malatasra QUARTERBACK Cary Blazek looks for a roceiver. M' .. F344 'lf' ef' if his. .f I Lew Leibowitz john Witthuhn Ron Bryze Ken Maltas Larry Decker john Brederneyer Mike Ernt Mark Teska Ron Blohm Guenther Hartfeil Frank Pircher Eff' john Young Pete Reimann john Koyacik Craig Frommelt .Marty Hadank Bill Peterson .john Henry .Andy jaskierski Paul Van Henkelurn Mike Scott .john Backovitch I .j , OUT at Bradley Park Ralph Nelson runs to aid Ken Maltab 5top an Alpha Kappa P51 player in Independent League football PRACTICINC his forehand, Frank Pircher enjoys the we of the ping pong table at the engineers fraternity 172 v . O-Y K4 u s 1 I .', 1 I . 1.4 -- ui- ll. rl' N , ,. i C S' 5 If , X xt F Q 2. ur 00 ' Q I 9- of g-I -- yr -'.-.' 'f . ,4 , 4 . 1. ,s 4 , .1 ' . V , A711 ' ':1r'Ti fg? 1 f r , ' A, QQY.. . 1.4 - -,wr -' Fin ,ll 'v if F .. Aff., -1' nm- ,a .V '- ,V ' I-x., . . vvu? ' ' 1' E' h-- 3 '- Q-f, . v 1, ' 3. ' , 1 . A ,. . - - 4' If-J -' I -'- - ,. .. .- I , , ., - . -111- '.'-- - . -A - ' '31 4-I ' ' .' N , '. ,-'f ..a :5-C, 1,-'. . 3. -A ---' ,M .ff . An-Z x.'n- ' 173 W Z x 5 516-- 5: . 19130. 5 - .. . 95 . I . A. ,,'N , I X . 1 IEP' v Ng ' ' . . H 'X -, U . ,Y-:sf 1 - r' . ' , ' Y,-4-,vv ':,.'f fffd' Iglagif- .,' 1 xg .A , , -. 1 b f. Y Q Sigma Phi Delta jack lSillyl Sills Bruce lCZarl Rabinowitz Barry lFreakj Clark Nelson lMeatballl Spiess Lucien jBlainel Clarke jimmy lHendrixj Heinz jim tRye Breadl Rosen Mike K5outl'1lCryll jeff lCrazyl Cole Dave llgorl Weinberg Bob lBergeel Burger Beatrice Beagle Mark lBaeitl Breitman Dave lCinkj Perlman Bob lHavvkj Taylor Matt lBaill Nardi Errol jCaptain Pikej Bliwas Dave lHappyl Drell Andy lDragonl Drogen Irving jjockj Weinberg Mike lHockeyj Karoff 22. jim lGonel Dwyer 23. Mark lLunchl Lopofsky Kenny lTurnoffl Tarnoff 25. joel lFessj Parker 26. Mark lMarkiej Stuart 27. Mike lMindl Skolnick Rich lRangerj Barnett Kerry lTodil Fields 30. Glenn CW. Soxj Smoler 31. Gerry l?l Seeger 32 Mike lBobol Bashkin Al Wikingl Fields Bob lFlowerl Rose Fred lFrediel Einbinder Marty lBodyJ Lieberman Gary lGomerj Roesenbaum jeff lSchleppl Crohn Gary lScheibl Understein Tau Epsilon Phi ftft fl fl flfilflflfl fl 'WWW Neil lPinballj Hunter AaronlMortl Rubin Fl A Fl A jerry lROTO Alexander Mike lCowboyl Cale lik A3 AEA 3 .0 M LX .5 21 23 2 2 30 , 14 I 16 I7 I8 19 7 8 9 10 1 ,3 M fl Fl 4 Sink ap- . N I Q-I . an -so , 2- ff ff- f- 1 . L 'f 17 f 4- g,! ?. 'af MOST frat houses provide parking behind their houses and so do the TEPs. NEW pledges wait to be called ar formal calling out in the fieldhouse. TKE'Sjoin the crowd of other fraternities and sororities for thejam on Friday afternoon of Creek Week 962 176 Tau Kappa Epsilon ii MGH IX i ' fl 11 ,. 71 . -1.33 17 I' 'zz Dukebaum Brucebaum Davebaum Markbaum Barrybaum Kriestnerbaum Rockbaum Stardustbaum lackbaum C-onebaum Eggertbaum Rogerbaum Toobinbaum Porterbaum Glickbaum Funderbaum Adolfbaum Schwantz' 177 19 20 f- 'i' X AAR H All FXRFKL1 A HGXGXR .Herderbaum .McKeebaum .Hilrithbaum .Holmquistbaum .Schefkebaum .Zbaum .King Tuttbaum .Heinsbaum .Stretchbaum .Squidbaurn .Squidbaum ,Voightbaum .Murdanebaum .Steinmanbaum .Fisherbaurn .Larrybaum .Cedersykesbaum .Chestbaum TALKING with Little Sisters makes fraternity life more pleasant for the brothers it Aa aim fl 32 A A fa Theta Chi THE tug-of-war was a muscle tester during Creek Week. THETA Chi's banner is raised proudly at their football games. if' - fv,-air, f.wf' Y i sfo: 3.3 if v 5 ff. Ya ua, if 'N .2 0 X. buff, ,WWW V . 'nw -.. .., A 4- -'I ,sm A. 4154. J.- 'x 4- 4' I? .tvs .,,e.- .-4 if-f ...,, ,iw FANCY footwork and determination prove valuable against the Sigma Nu's. I-1 25 i. 5I 11 l . xi fif- 57254-43 ' 4 ag! 2 If 5s Bc, 43 rx AN A7155 EN 721 nn flfmfifw Linn fqmmnmfi I NA A3071 Q . S1 J ' 'Q mi ,. .7111 -vii ii, 41+ ei., B ' H J i lr 1. Frenchie 2. D 3. Mr. Suddensuit 4. Kid 5. TKE 6. Miles 7. Flea Bait 8. Norton 9. Wolf Dart 10. Scrot 11. Grease 12. Haug 13. Asoris 14. Walt 15. Carp 16. Dyke 17. Trux 18. Zips 19. Crowd 20. Coontzy 21. Dart Shaffney 22. Boot 23. Los 24. Bob 25. Boehmer 26. Moose 27. Horse 28. 'Eazy' 29. George 30. Pup 31. Coon 32. Bloomers 33. Cisco 34. Space Mouse 35. Reds 36. Owie 37. lelloCitv 38. james 39. U-Head 40. Buddy 41. Nobody Spefial Gary Hofenslaf Gossett David Stevenson Daryl Buder joe Conklin Bob Kaufmann Speedv Weisen Rick Orr Bob C-rotto Fred Berl Chris Towne john Nuber fi Kevin Duffy Tom Mulvihill Steve Rawlings john Lazarus Bill Suhr Bob Cinnato Chuck Nord Paul Curran Dave Duncan Ratso Bob Grabel john Edgerton fl rw O CROWD watches as Theta Xi captures Fraternity Football Championship -il. vii ' - - v-fr-1 'N , il- fxw-5.1 Q.. gk. , , wal, ajiiffff . . :-W ?1,' ' .J 1, , .- - -N '1 wwe- . 'Q ,Si ,I .' .- .ig-,I f -2-'fLR'N! 1fN pp he Q- X.-,ik--.ri:.8'.'.'. 181 . 2- - , - .- F' '3 f - .3 rt.. Theta Xi 'xi' ' 1 'T fx- r i We r N - 'll x' 8 L -, R. g 'e,,h-Q, U f.,f ' Lx Hg -in ' jf, ' i ,fs . -- - ATTEMPTINC to finish first, Roger Whyte struggles onward during Marathon race of Creek Week. 'F yi- t ,-Q Larry Wilson Fred Montgomery Warren Wright, lr. Darrel Booth Keith Cole Cynthia Kilpatrick Michael Sykes Maxine jones Rhonda Trotter Marla Duke Harvey Middleton Richard Buckner Archie Weston lackie McLean Melinda jones Connie Thurston Sylvia Mills Gale Kennebrew loanne Robinson Beverly Mason 182 flflnfvx IX an Alhfl fl Kappa Alpha Psi W ,g 5 W ll B 5 T fl Fl Fil fm A Phi Kappa Tau ,A fm-Q mu A Aflgm fa A If-w 5 7 ! i' Al Bradshaw Richard Skirhall Charles Frizzell Ken Grisham . loe Lappeglia Dan Rakovvski Dave Isley Dave Kegle Keith jones Doug Schmidt Michael Ritschdorf , Tom Skweres Steve Bradley Steve Telford Dan Sullivan lohn Bacilek Bill Stuhbits Torn Rushing Dan Ball Garylones john Boruch lohn Kankis Michael Knize Russ Wayne 'Michael Salmi Gary Olson Bill Vanni Terry McGuan M P 3 5 XNAXJ ., 4i -,qi R' In Y: P' 'J-To -Q.. ' A S S' ' ,if ' Q , ,ll .' A' Q, 'fn 1 , F ,W 0 'A ' Zig: .'v xxx ' 'vt' . , ,asa . 511 'cya , .-an 1 1' 1 , 'l 'f fl 'S M' L as ,- f '41 Q '1.. f 5 wi , ii A ' r ' ' 1, Sl . 41 S 183 C-umpy Cordon Percy Zatlin Andrew Randall Curls Greenfield Whitey lmber Zigs Bay Essex Perlstein Flame Lieblich King Herman Yerman Texas Barg D. A. Strom Motorrnouth Aletkin Woody MCGarrett Gollay Michelle Young A. l. lablo Ragman Dunst Kashi Weintraub Bento Weintraub Ward Rubenstein Charles Roblin Zeta Beta Tau fl fl fl H fl fl 18 4 I 1' 3 5 -E i I 1 l 1 1 4 i L IC 3pati0l15 CGMME TARY Participation, being involved, do- ing something worthwhile - that's what is behind the idea of organizations, groups, and clubs. However, the apathy at this campus has also crept into its organizations, slowly but surely. An Activities Fair where 40 organizations say they want tables to be represented and then less than half of them show up, characterizes the kind of apathy taking over. What is the idea behind organiza- tions? Do they have a purpose if they aren't active? Professional societies that stand for status only are out-numbering the so- called active groups on campus. Organizations seem to exist only for students to be able to join Who's Who or add to their applications for med school, law school, or grad school that they belonged to this, this, this, AND this. Then there's always the ultimate - the ego trip. Look at me, l'm president of this or I run that. Participating can go on in a non- organization atmosphere, however. That is what the Student Center is for, supposedly. How can a facility that is for the students fail in so many ways to serve the students' needs? The Student Cen- ter, built entirely with students' money, claims to serve students when it closes at 11 p.m. every night, includ- ing weekends. There is just no place on campus that a student can go for a cup of coffee and a little rapping after 10:30. Most students don't hit the sack until 1 or later. Does serving the students mean giving them no place to go but their dorm room or apartment? Prices at the Center for food seem to go up and up but there is no im- provement in the quality of food being served. Then there's always the Sweet Shop, paid for by the Dad's Association, which is doing good business. Students always enjoy eating. But couldn't that money have been used for better purposes when this university is in the midst of a financial deficit? Organizing into groups can be a good force but only if people are willing to work for them to be active. The Student Center can only change by students push- ing for change and that won't happen until the apathy can be eliminated on this campus. xxx 5 - J NP 4 s f -:V I V. V . , , ,I .I 7-,J --.41 If fl ' ll! - 'eq :Ur tudent I'lU'l'e I f., Senate FRONT ROW: Tim Engen, Dan Stieb, Doug Dougherty, jeff Hughes, and Kim Kel- ley. SECOND ROW: Neil Hunter, lim Otten, and Steve Wittenborn. THIRD ROW: Pat Bai- kauskas, Ken Behr, Iacki Samuelson, john Baroni, Donna Neudecker, Lyndi Kramer, left Serle, Mike james and Tom Orr. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Tingley, Eyde McGhee, Barb Musielak, and Dick Bardoulas. FIFTH ROW: Fish, Joyce Anthony, Rod Sumner, Nancy Serra, Barb Bergman, Darilyn Caskey, and Wayne Levy. SIXTH ROW: Bruce Anton, Kevin Tilton, lay Krasne, and Rick Scardino. Student Senate, the legislative branch of student government, kicked off their activities with a pub- lic relations week. Speakers involved in the PR campaign included Sena- tor Eagleton of Missouri and William Ruckelshaus, director of the envi- ronmental protection agency. Composed of 40 members, Senate planned Free University courses, a tutor program, and a test file. They also printed a student orientation booklet for incoming students, took food surveys, and tried to aid stu- dents with housing contracts. 185 The Supreme Court consists of justices, prosecutors, and a defense staff. The court rules on cases per- taining to violations of university rules. The Coffee House Committee organizes and operates the functions of the Coffee Ground Inn in Wil- liams Hall. 5 Below: Supreme Court justices Annette Eckert, Dennis Holland, Chief justice Randy Livingston, Gregory Smith, Thomas Smith, Helen Czachorski, and Gene Voss. Bottom: Prosecution Staff Gail Samos, Dan Seitz, Wal- ter Theus, R. A. Lucas, Kerry Fields, and Wil- liam Sweasy. Right: Defense Staff Don Russo, Frank Gabell, Tom Skweres, and jean Dower. Below Right: Coffee House Committee FRONT ROW: Bob Wiebe, Michael johnson, Carla jones, Howard Popyer, Eyde McGhee, Richard Scott, Tom Kazunas, Ginny Beringer, and Veronica Maxey. BACK ROW: Wally Tuten, Turk Gryzmaca, Lynn Perez, and Carol Kearney. 1 2-'Usa ,Ke-an l'7'3f'.p JV U90 if I ix L L.. 186 v nv Ll f A, E , x, S 9' -QQ. pf v V -- .4 x ! J FP-94 'Sl 'Q V , -1 1 'iii ,,..g,..M,f Dorm Councils helped residents solve the problems of dorm living. After officer elections, the coun- cils began their work in the areas of food, laundry, security, and other pertinent issues. They served as a place for dorm residents to direct complaints, suggestions, and comments toward in order to im- prove living conditions. Together with the Interdorm Council, they helped to plan and give a Christmas party for underprivileged children of the community. Both organiza- tions strove to coordinate activities and better relationships between residents of all dorms. 188 1 Q!! ke-Q nw. ,972 'Y'7 it 1 1-li 45 n X i J x Above: Heitz Dorm Council FRONT ROW: Ieanette Nuckolls, Robin Gibbons, Laura McNally, Roberta Montalto, Diane Saelens, and janet Dixon. SECOND ROW: lan Hackel, Karen Weinstein, Marie Saul, Marybeth Genis, and Denise Wells. BACK ROW: Carrie Wil- liams, Claire Manning, and jackie Smith, Above left: Interdorm Council FRONT ROW: Kathy Roberts and jackie Smith. SECOND ROW: Carla Jones, Eyde McGhee, Laura Mc- Nally, and Debbie Brenner,BACK ROW: Lynn Perez, Dan Rouse, Pat Callahan, Richard Scott, Peter Zuckerwise, and Allan Price. Left: Love- lace-Sisson Dorm Council Gregg Gaylord, Wally Tuten, Dan Caddigan, and Allan Price, 189 I ,- 1, .. 1 X ,S ,W A filk ' X , .Q , 4 90 l ,gui Above: University Dorm Council FRONT ROW: Cerita Brovvn, Lynn Perez, Carol Kear- ney, and Phyllis Stern. SECOND ROW: Max- ine lsert, Joanne Krieberg, Dale Shapiro, Les- lie Miller, Carla lones, Debbie Apato, and lo Ellen Guido. BACK ROW: Karen Hansen, Rita L. Pell, Debbie Block, and Kathy Roberts. Above left: Geisert Dorm Council FRONT ROW: Terri Rudolph, Mary Anne Potts, and Gwendolyn I. Hinton. BACK ROW: Daye Hruslca, Dave Van Gorder, Rod Allen, lry Weinberg, Richard Scott, Peter Zuckerwise, and Hilary Lalviothe, Far leftf Williams Dorm Council FRONT ROW: Michael Shannon, Eyde McGhee, Nancy Crlick, Tony Lyons, Dorie Elrod, and Wendy Levy. BACK ROW: Bob Block, Don Vincz, Sandy Kalnitz, Michael johnson, Christy Tolbert, Randy Smith, and Robyne Harrison. Left: Harper-Wyckoff Dorm Council lim Rockman, Win Wehrli, and Pat Callahan. 'Z'-3 Student Center Board is designed to encourage student participation in all-school events. It plans and coordinates activities that are of general interest to the student body such as movies, concerts, and jams. Through the board's efforts, stu- dents rediscover enjoyment, leisure, and an escape from the routine of studying. Lecture Arts presents pro- grams dealing both with important issues of the day and popular enter- tainment. They try to schedule events that are interesting and rele- vant to students at Bradley and to the Peoria community. Some of the features this year included ShaNaNa, Betty Friedan, the Carpenters, Ron Daniels, and Vincent Price. x A : vz. ?ZiI,x . Y, . .,,, J' S X, IAMS in the ballroom include singem from many rock groups for student enjoyment. Left: Student Center Board SITTING: Bruce Becker, lack Meyer, Al Lipperini, and David Olszak. STANDING: Margaret Heckinger, Ioan Myers, and Diana Hauter. Below: Lecture Arts Committee SITTING: Pam Mil- ler, Ioyce Murphy, Sue Kaldahl, Darilyn Cas- key, Linda Chamness, Barb Bredel, Bev Nash, loanne Skiba, and Linda Paul. STANDING: Rick Wargo, Mike Sklar, Tom Lebak, and Dave Pounds. 1 ,,,u,-My Circle K, service group connected with the Kiwanis Club of Peoria, spon- sored ecology projects on campus. This year's activities included a Take Your Bike to Lunch Day and other bike hikes. Campus Affairs Advisory Board, composed of faculty, adminis- tration and elected students, reviewed academic and non-academic affairs of the year. One of their cases involved the illegal publication of the Fresh- man Recordf' Once again Associated Women Students sponsored a Big Sis- ter program for underprivileged chil- K dren at Christmas, They also planned seminar sessions on topics of interest to women students. ,.. 4 Q i , We 2 5 M-W---Wa.-..,.,. e i i wa. it .-ny., ,I N,-o-4. 77 fi ,., 1 ,9- 194 av Below Left: AWS FRONT ROW: Nancy Glick, Debbie Apato, Alice Quibilan, Pam Green- berg, and Bev Nash. SECOND ROW: Dale Shapiro, Holly Edelman, Roberta Montalto, Debbie Brayton, Andrea Levinson, Madeline Mitchell, Susi Sherman, and Claire Manning. Left: CAAB SITTING: Mike York, Linda Cham- ness, E. I. Ritter, and Carolyn Young. STAND- ING: Donald M. Albanito, George Armstrong, Max Wessler, and Thomas D. Coker. Below: Circle K SITTING: William Riley, Judy Styles, Sue Czerwinski and Lee Matthews. STAND- ING: Dick DePalma, Stephen Green, and Stephen Tabor. ,el ISI' . 5 : z f-' 'O- C? Cf' v-f' I 1 Q-1--I '- 1l 195 i S 'sm li Bradley Chorale is an organization composed of approximately forty individuals who were selected on the basis of auditions. The members of this group received one-half credit per semester for their musical work. In the spring, Chorale traveled to Canada for their annual spring tour. The Bradley Concert Band used its skill to bring pleasure to university ceremonies and formal events. Stu- dents from all parts of the university participated in the Concert Band, as well as in the jazz Band. This group gave many successful concerts dur- ing the year, and added to the ex- citement of athletic events. x ,H ii I t ig fd, Z Z' 'xt I I Lv' Above: Chorale FRONT ROW: Linda Salm, Mary lane Lilly, Alice Kiar, Rae lean Perrine, Dr. lohn Davis, lody Bennett, Mary Gower, Denise Adams, Pam Grabel, and Mary lunod. SECOND ROW: Mary Ludwig, Patti Klancer, Sue Edwards, Courtney Campbell, Pam Speer, Diane Rigley, Aldie Iakus, ludy Hucker, and Sheryl Solomon. THIRD ROW: Lynn Puffer, Debbie Harn, Rick Carroll, Greg Smith, Roman Wegrzyn, Don Valente, lohn Davis, lim Long, Mary Potts, and Patti Moore. BACK ROW: Rick McElvaine, Ierry Hadley, jeff Milligan, Ron Krause, Larry Bowie, Kevin Maynor, Forrest Keaton, Steve Curry, Kim Michael, Steve Focken, and Larry McKee. Above right: Concert Band FRONT ROW: Assistant Director Donald Perrilles, Gene Williams, Tom Hallett, Denise Adams, Phyllis Thomas, Wendy Eisenberg, Lynn Forster, Mar- lene Francel, lanice Klimala, ludi Ross, and Director Dr. Harold Pottenger. SECOND ROW: Daryl Bear, Mary Walsh, Matt Scheffler, Mike Chapman, Greg Goyen, lay Lawrence, Tom Bueschel, Shannon Billings, lohn Gup- ton, Dick Kandiko, Tom Platt, Sandy Syfert, Kathy Nance, lean Rogers, Dennis Stewart, 196 'll' S kv flrbw , us? kt I T Larry Gibes, Debbie Dimmick, Roy Ginsberg, and Alan Sunshine. THIRD ROW: Kerry Fields, Gerry Malzone, Lynn D'Altorio, Cheryl Peterson, leff Crohn, Robert Reilly, Gary Kessler, Mark Magdule, Darrell Stod- dard, Wayne Lapen, Rod Sabick, Ken Schoepf, Dean Capretti, Randy Stone, Tim Beranek, Gary Anna, Rich Roth, lohn Cowie, Ian Kirkel, and Cliff Smith, BACK ROW: Bill Straus, lohn Mahoney, Keith Killgo, Bill Shelby, Iudy Muller, Bill Engstrom, Ioe Goble, Meredith Sweet, Rick Carroll, Lee Wilson, David Stieglitz, Rick Coates, Holly Miller, Roger Ruthhart, Bill Silfies, Don Valente, Duane Lindsey, Dave Dunn, Greg Reigel, Tom Banks, Rick Bisping, and Mark Hanson. Right: lazz Band FRONT ROW: Don Bawer, SEC- OND ROW: Rob Reilly, Dave Stieglitz, Keith Killgo, ludy Muller, lohn Mahoney, Iudi Ross, Gene Williams, Sandy Syfert, Richard Kan- diko, Kathy Nance, Wayne Lapen, and jeff Crohn. SECOND ROW: Bill Strauss, Don Per- rilles,Mark Hanson,Rick Bisping,Greg Reigel, Tom Banks, Duane Lindsey, and Daryl Bear. THIRD ROW: Ian Kirkel, Cliff Smith, Tim Beranek, and Dean Capretti. 'ii I Elf' f ' W 'W'ff'rg F,1avuW' ' if Q I XJ., 5 Q, VIL ! 1 :- I f , 197 9. , ' A r i 'xii-ri' dk! CHEERLEADINC tryouts required girls to perform two cheers beforejudges. Bradley's Cheerleaders added enthusiasm and spirit to basketball games. The excitement and dirve they showed through cheers, rhythmic clapping, flips, jumps, and splits helped the players to perform better and made for an exciting season. The Meri-N-Ettes acted as ushers who seated the crowd before the games, and added color and enjoyment to half-time with their many different dances and drills. ll I I 'M .. 6. i 1,0 ftmrii 199 las r, fi 1 , 1..g 17340 lx ' 'D 2.4. f' -x b, r as 'A sg Above Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Cynthia Kilpatrick, Robin Friedlander, and lacqueline McLean. SECOND ROWi Cyndee Blundell, Valerie McElroy, Donnita Anderson, and Kathy Kimpling. BACK ROW: Charles Wright and Gerald Clark. Far left Meri-N-Ettes FRONT ROW: Lynn Demanes, Patty McClane, Mary McClane, Ailene Comeaux, Debbie Dahlen, Julie Buck, and loan Niemeier. SECOND ROW: Maryrose Savage, Patty Quinn, Diane Saelens, Diane Parke, Sue Bruce, and Deb Keeley. BACK ROW: Carolyn lirka, Alice Karmasin, Marla Duke, Valerie Hughes, Kelly Ford,and Cindylanota. ANOTHER two for the Braves and everyone cheem with the seven cheerleaders. ..1 0, ' hm? 5 an ,I K 3? N h si ' , I isp ' 7 Q I A 91 x k v OCD C53 kr K A E -A w x- C A' li Independent Student Association B bGI G ey K F d BbZyk k C dyRy Ch I T1 Dbb H dy Sh yS H dlG yKI kj B bSI Rg L EdSh DI M k A V Z d Ch kW b y T K I ky J YP Pl Publications Council consists of students and faculty members who act as an advisory group to the Anaga and the Scout, in the selection of editors and business staff, and the planning of the budgets. This year the Publications Board prosecuted the Student Center Board for illegal publication of The Freshman Record. Radio Advisory Council consists of students and faculty members who supervise the management, per- sonnel, and development of WCBU, Bradley's campus radio station. rl Below: Publications Board STANDING: Dr, William Steiner, Mr. Henry Baker, Linda Paul, Daryl Glick, and Dr. Max Wessler. SITTING Bruce Kopeti. Bottom: Radio Advisory Coun- cil Frank Thomas, lim Tanker, lovl Hartman and Don Markley. l R I . QK' r 1 I -xx' .qrri 201 r Ji an ,J BRA0lEVSc0UT ln their continuing effort to es- tablish credibility, the Scout tried to overcome past biases. Operating un- der financial difficulties, the news- paper staff spent about 60 hours of work on each issue. A special issue on the security staff was put out to try to inform students of happenings on campus. And the final words of NO COMMENT rounded out the year of interviewing. Right: Scout Reporters and Photographers FRONT ROW: Rick Waldmeier, Val Cireen, Dan Ball, Don Vincz, Mike McKune, and lim Ruppert. ON LADDER: Kathy Maiman, Cathy Weinrich, Phoebe Ferris, Roger Ruthhart, and Craig Brown. Above right: Scout Business Managers: Ben Kelley, Kevin Bielik, Cilen Baldwin, Wayne Schupp, Torn Bicknell, and Torn Sunyan. Below right: Scout Editorial Staff STANDING: Michael Gebben, Dave Fields, Bob Zyskowski, and Bob Marich. KNEELING: Marcia Lewis, Roxie Marshburn, and Sue lstvanek. ...S 7, -Ii 'X 46. -.4 203 Q3 , . - ' Vf. V . 'ff A ERADLI V ff fWf- - U f , . , s. it 1 l ivaxyw ' Q X . 1 jx v . I I 1. ANACA New ideas, a creative concept of yearbook design, and chocolate chip cookies characterized the ANAC-A. Recruiting almost an entire new staff after two months of work, the usual problems of photography, and mounting deadlines found editors making the office their home. With Greek problems and organ- ization woes the ladder began to give more and more space to empty pages that filled up with creative ideas. However, we know that we have a reason to exist because half of the campus bought yearbooks. 1,49 204 gh: O5 ANAGA Staff: Mike Dore, Monica Averv, Mark Eidinger, Laura ludd, MarvBeth Genis, Miriam Smitb, Brenda Fleming, Steve Glaser, Peggv Butler, Greg Gown, Dee Robbins, Barb Salins, Randv Worcester, lxathx Golob, Phil Ceraulo, and Marie Saul, I WCBU, 88.3 FM, this year presented alternative programming seven days a week to Bradley and the surround- ing community during new extend- ed hours. Transmitting from jobst Hall, the large, enthusiastic staff delivered music, news, and enter- tainment to its diversified audience. As a student-organized and student- run operation, WCBU worked to train students in the practical ap- plications of radio broadcasting. 206 AbOveJWCBU FRONT ROW: Rob Klein, Rich Mann, Gerry Morris, Preston King, lr., Gregory Adams, and Walter Theus, lr. SECOND ROW: Bobb lelen, Lydia Santiago, Alan Cohan, Susan Zabloudil, and David Dzurak. THIRD ROW: Wayne Tumminello, Scott L. Winzeler, Dan Fergus, Martin Belcke, Tom Nicholson, Peter Rubenstein, Miles Neff, Steven Cartwright and Ken Tarnoff. Right: WCBU Managers SITTING: Operations Manager john Stewart and Director of Pro- motion and Development Mark G. Dolnick. STANDING: Technical Manager Ken Hunold, Chief Engineer Emeritus Bernard, Station Manager Frank Thomas, and Music Director Lenard Pearlman. 1 70 THE last two minutes pass slowly for announcer Peggy Butler. 207 Above: University RA's 81 ARA's FRONT ROW: Margaret Miller, Cathy Bachman, Val Hughes, and janice Tucker. SECOND ROW: Mary lane Lilly, Lynn Perez, Toudi Dick, Su- san Nelson, Marilie Martin, Willie Mae Kitt, Patricia Dempsey, and Lois Martin. BACK ROW: Dede Campbell, Maggie Furrie, Rita L. Pell, Carol Kearney, and Becky Fairly. Above right: Williams RA's 84 ARA's Ron Krause, Doe Coover, Lynn Gaertner, Kathy Beski, lohn Ma- honey, Ross Penny, Sheila Ctiles, Lorraine Pel- licano, Mrs. Mason, Velma Webb, and Jeanne Dybas. Right: Geiserl RA's 81 ARA's FRONT ROW: Kevin Ford, john Harchut, Edward Ctil- more, Walter Theus, Tim Wendle, and Chuck Wolf. SECOND ROW: Dave Fahrenkamp, Gary Boyer, Dan Rouse, Dennis Tompkins, Helene Cohn, Elaine Leipziger, and Daryl Bear. BACK ROW: Charles Tarjan, Irene luz- wik, and lim Omahen. 208 RA's and ARA's provided help, counseling, and advice to dorm resi- dents. After filling out applications, being interviewed, and acting out their responses to a given situation, women and men were carefully se- lected and placed on floors. RA's act not as disciplinarians, but rather as older and experienced persons to turn to with a problem. All staff members arrived on campus before school started to attend. informative sessions, and throughout the year held staff meetings to learn the facts on drugs, birth control, and other contemporary issues. Wx xii l t'5C f'- f' F,,,4 I ' SP I I gl ,cl , V: X f .nv .km . !-vb '.r.,' Mi' M I J X' ur-our L P-4 wing, L.. v. T-Ta! QA- 1' Above: Harper-Wychoff RA's 81 ARA's FRONT ROW: Steve Rowson, Ansel Braynen, and Chuck Wright. SECOND ROW: Tom Wendle, Rich Kolar, Mickey Moen, Willie Denton, Tommy Elzey, Edward Pryor, Tim Lynch, and Barry Suprenant. BACK ROW: Chip Small, Steve Mueller, Mike Rucker, Steve Young, Frank Freeman, Stan Taraskewich, jerry Rose, and Mike Babula: Above left: Lovelace-Sisson RA's 8fARA's FRONT ROW: Dann Lobsinger, Mike Weiler, Tim Wendle, and Dale Ander- son. BACK ROW: Steve Zaleski and Mike Gebben. Left: Heitz RA's 81 ARA's FRONT ROW: Peggy Kistler, Susie Andich, and Linda Anderson. SECOND ROW: Sharon Bull, Kerry Murphy,andSheryIBull.BACK ROW: Sherrye Zimmerman, Cindy Cooper, and Jeanne Mc- Shane. -,...4 IKli.l'3'.DIIlZI1Ii1 211 U y ' A 5 vi 4 1 ,, W ' 0 ' X .., L.. my - s.,.n ' ,I V V Y 1 . 1 f Arnold Air Society FRONT ROW: Chaplain Tom Hudock, Executive officer Michael Pribilski, Commander Neil Stuart, Recorder Mark Rog- ers, and Operations Officer Forrest Keaton, SECOND ROW: Robert Baer lr., Robert Wicke, Dan Foreman, lim Stauner, Glenn Miyahira, Michael Salmi, Administrative Officer Bob Marler, and Troy Pombert. THIRD ROW: Mark Cluskey, Robert Mitchell, Nancy Knowles, Robert 9 Klein, Cyndee Possley, lohn Piepenbrink, Leon Ploszaj, Stanley Eddle- man, jeffrey Graves, Paul Varga, and james Cireathouse. BACK ROW: Howard Ferry, loseph Zeman, lay Barr, Donald Edwards, Gerald Bocke- nek, Roger Ouellette, Cal Coolidge, Ted Bushong, Dave Lenzi, and Venn Heerman. 7 v H 'Qf 0' t' 5 Q ' wi.. W A 1, MEMBERS ofArnold Air Society fill out forms at one of their weekly meetings, 213 Angel Flight FRONT ROW: Bev Nash, Admin- istrative Officer Sue Woods, Conimancler Karen Fortuna, Information Officer Delmhie Stein, and Nancy Kistler. SECOND ROW: Dar- la Brown, Dottie D'Angelo, Carol Belhar h, Cilenda Trollope, Susan Wood, Ann Cixsin, Carolyn Young, and Major Llyotl Frlkins, BACK ROVVi Historian Sue Pulte, Standard Officer joy Schroederus, Cyndee Posslt-x, Operations Officer jorlx Bennett, Liaison Ol- ficer Nancy Knowles, and Alice Ouihilan Arnold Air Society is an honorary for men in AFROTC and Angel Flight is a national honorary service sorori- tythat serves astheir auxiliary. A main part of their activities in- volve the youth of the Peoria area. They entertain children in the hospi- tal at holidays and serve as Big Brothers and Sisters to delinquent children. They offer their skills as resources for Explorer Scouts. 1 uoin L nr X ut, Q ,z Vets Club FRONT ROW: Dennis Saffrin, james Davies, Larry Batten, Dave Long, Bill Shamick, Bob Raz, and Mike Scott. SECOND ROW: Del Nannen, Kim Ottarson, Dick Taber, Rick Williams, lohn Church, and Dennis Kleinau. 214 Vets Club is a social organization designed to make entry into college life easier for the returning veteran. It sponsored various activities such as smokers, slop parties, a spring picnic, and a dinner dance. Mem- bers were also able to participate in bowling, basketball, and other intramural sports on campus. VETS compete with other organizatiom bucham lSA1hrough intramuralsports. -.5 3 S: SPORTS participation is one part of the Vets' activities. 215 v Art Moshure lohn Swidergal Mark Hoffman Scott Kuhlmey Wally Buzlaff lan Sorrentino lohn Breitsamater Ira Schuldrnan Kathy Mott Greg Cwik Ellen Dougherty Carole Crane Charlene Fitzgerald Phil Schipper Debbie Luzietti Mike Kretzer Butch Hopkins Bruce Plasserneyer Bill Welsch lim Ladd Karen Canter lim Keeney Alpha Phi Omega Sherwin Rankin Phyllis Raphael Barbara Carvell Howard Levin Doug Robertson Ann Frediani Dennis Saffrin loanne Gilbert Sheryle Block Gary Wilson Torn lohnston Ray Parson Larry Bielicke Bob Mitchell Rich Roth lon Felshaw Caroline Roberts Jeanne Mayworm Aldie jakus Tim Pifko Paul Rachielles flfl .iz 35 35 at 33 JA as 37 39 Jo 3, ia to is I9 20 75 29 I5 ,7 7, zz 23 17 is 74 76 6 7 5 8 9 to ,Q 2 3 Gamma Sigma Phi Wann Rdhflwl .c ,S IC 1. I yy 'Y rv fl 1233 34 Jo A Q N M Q q . is lf' U JS is 25 3, li ' 0 a 'O J ig V2 , ii 2 S 9 , U 1. 2. 3 4, 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Lina Zink Linda Anderson Barb Mott Ellen Sohn jill Finke Ann Dooley Nancy Scherer Linda Mainero lane Walder Sally Seher loan McGrath leanine Peterson Terri Bielicke lanet Rattberg Peggy Batka Linda Cohn ludy Larson Linda Olander Linda Eastman Sancee Siebold Charlene Fitzgerald Sheila Fogarty Mary Mflaughlin Wendy Estrin Bev Nash Amy Kaspar Terri Corrigan Debby Brayton Gail Hopkins Patti Hanlon Maricela Lamfran Dianelennings Carol Feist Debby Steele Myrna Lindberg loannie Wilson Lisa Benjamin Nadine Miller Diana Hauter Kathy Koyacic 217 Right: Hillel FRONT ROW: Bruce Opdycke, Secretary Roz Gentle, Carol Levinson, lodie Weintraub, and Martin Kamner. SECOND ROW: Nancy Holtzman, Shelley Gordon, and Treasurer Howard Levin. THIRD ROW: Irving Kahn, Marla lacobb, Barb Shelton, Peter Hesky, Phyllis Raphael, and lay Lawrence. FOURTH ROW: Roy Ginsberg, Kenneth Tarn- off, Glenn Smoler, Vice President Larry Rose, and Advisor Dr. Katz. Below: Newman Club FRONT ROW: Barb Miller, Eugene Wojtas, and Sue Kaldahl. SECOND ROW: Rick Smith, jo Anne Hostatter, Fran Spinillo, Deb Fowler, Ray Figlewicz, john Finneran, and Stan Rado- sevich. THIRD ROW: Barb Rodgers, Mike Grzywa, Wayne Lampen, Don Hovik, Al lask- unas, and Tom Lebak. Far right: lntervarsity Christian Fellowship FRONT ROW: Nancy Hambee, Vice President Becky Fairly, Secre- tary Kris Brown, and Laurel Taylor. SECOND ROW: lan Crego, Kim Allison, lody Iftner, Mascot lane Bennett, and Peggy Kistler. THIRD ROW: Bernie Potempa, Treasurer Mike Pawlik, Nancy Harnby, Puhlicitv Chair- man Betsy Beckwith, Iudy Malan, President Greg McCoy, and Emma Wittig. FOURTH ROW: Dale Nobel, Pete Odon, Missions Chairman Dane Dunn, Lolly Bunton, Rick Schmutz, Book Chairman Ken Spaulding, Bill Corra, Mark Malan lStaffi, and Steve Spen- cer. FIFTH ROW: Mark Thomas, Advisor Dr. Thomas Cummings, Mark Larson, john Wol- ber, and Dennis Hill. .1 1 , V 1 if Q 1 , ,1 j51iq,.i, ss3. I i - 'f I . M, sf ii -. if f swf - ,, ,, ,, y , , Q,,,, I, ' :li fi- 1 if I 5 I its M , 3 2 I! , V gy ' .er-V: Z ,fin . g as '17 f -f ' - 1 i -1' , , 1-' l : i 1 : N W S v 1 ' X ,ff a fe M Q V 3753 ' ' ff .vf V xi ,i ' is 1 I 1 s. 218 '2 l!A!AY4!Q61 -:awww W' v x 'N Jni57 'l 5 Y YM' ,Q iXIr 1 Ayn 4 'J 574-Q A .A t Y ls ini Q I C0000 ' 'KW' ' ' X' 's N :' 1 ': Sc.:V' gf! ' N2 wk 2 7 'Z . A ' I tfaiff L 7 Q 'h ft ul' Bfn B mm: lp dhdf thh r0.0 need d ft 1 fggev Q, H 'ga stud t B day p nk pt zxb H VJQ4. rhehst d t I r h f th byp ' M Zaghzgm Ig in b ff I gdpld h o 0 for C th I r r t F .1 fi 5 , :. 4 an t h h -,vi Bdlyrdt drh Crhl i 3,' v S Ch r tglltghhp ltdtvhhi 4 n ' H HQ rhd Igh tth 'gh 5' VOOOOOIOOOOCCOOOOOOCOQQ ' J t thg B t d d REE' .. f 2 6 v U2 Q'-'Xena d lk Th g th M thy held p yS dy ing,N Clbhlpdd ra Com ri e a ou ac iv wee Q r ' ' i Y . 5 , . . ,f 1 I ' Q 5,,. . Q1 . x . Q Q , . ,. , ll if m ji X .-'4 'I K1 , .g:.,1.f xv, 1 1 '- u 219 ' -4 ,Aw- ,,.-f nl ,H rn- ff Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary for freshman women, took its members from girls with a 7.0 overall gradepoint. Chimes, the junior women's honorary, admitted second semester sophomores and all junior women with a 5.5 overall gradepoint and have shown leader- ship and service qualities. Mortar Board, national honorary for senior women, based its membership on a 6. overall gradepoint and leadership in extra-curricular activities. This year the group took charge of plan- ning the annual ODK leadership conference. Left: Alpha Lambda Delta SITTING: Valerie Hughes, Nancy Kistler, and Lynda Willer. STANDING: Mary lane I.illy, Cathy Wt-inrich, Donna Malmgren, and Debra Leeper. Below left: Mortar Board SEATED: Barb Bergman. STANDING: Roslyn Murphy, Carolyn Young, Terese Naddy, Barb Bredel, Helen C7dK'l1OT- ski, Dorothy Coover, lan Moranz, and loan Koch. Below: Chimes SITTING: Lillian Glass, Lynda Willer, Nancy Scherer, Colette Gronczewski, Elizabeth lagoda, Mardona Thornton, and Darilyn Caskey. STANDING: Nancy Knowles, Amyre Coleman, Madeline Mitchell, Ioan Myers, Mari lo Smith, Corky Pfiester, Lee Ann Kozak, Carol Kearny, and Laura ludd. l 221 xxx Af-n...,.,,..' J M M- 5f?1? 3 4 ' 9 222 . 'L new -w 'b': Who's Who is a group of students chosen for their outstanding scho- lastic records and leadership in ex- tra-curricular activities. One percent of the nation's college students are eligible for consideration. Twenty- three students from Bradley were chosen. ' Above left: Linda Chamness, Al Lipperini, Lillian Glas, Rick Andrulis, Darilyn Caskey, Patrick Baikauskas, Thomas Pisano posing for Tim Engen, jeff Hughes, Jeanne McShane, Doe Coover, Gordon Tingley, and Barbara Musielak. Below left: Tim Engen. Below: Tom Lebak, Carol Kearney, Edward Meyer, Helen Czachorski, ludy Larson, joan Myers, lacie Levy, and Gerald Pfeiffer. . -c .L .H Y. 17.5- 223 N H? Um Mm., if lv w- we... N i x if tim xi Construction Club SEATED: Mike Ciolden and Frank Inzinna. FIRST ROW: Tom Bleigh, Ron Lockwood, Bob Laski, and Edward Schavitz. SECOND ROW: Clark Sauer, Larry Bielicke, David Olszak, and john Ohl, THIRD ROW: Patrick Callahan, john Breitsameter, john Harchut, Bill Shelby, and john Egan. BACK ROW: james Adrian, Alfred Parthum, M. I. Guest, F, E. Rebholz, and Steven Brown. 224 as Construction Club made it pos- sible for students in engineering and technology to become acquainted with the practical aspects of their studies. Throughout the year, mem- bers heard guest speakers from Caterpillar and other industries, saw films on highway systems, and took trips to plants and construction sights. Construction Club also or- ganized a library of magazines and other references to help students through their engineering courses. Yi JF' , lil! HOB ii dx. -, A 17. TRY. 'LU TRY. 7 i' i s 3 se 4 1 U41 .i E X .., Q Qgsg-Q-7-F TRY. 'LO' S TRY. 'LGS ,,gnull ' ,T COMME TARY lt was a year of apathy - nothing happened. No one cared about the war, no one cared about pollution, no one cared about a candidate for anything, no one cared about POWs, no one cared about women's liberation, no one cared about the economic situation. In short nothing happened because no one made it happen. Everyone seemed to be playing the game of who could be seen on campus the least number of times. Party time lasted from the Friday night get-together through the Saturday night orgy. Then there was Wednesday tcelebrate the middle of the weekj, Thursday tcelebrate the coming week- endi, Sunday tprolong the weekendi, which left Monday and Tuesday as ap- propriate days to celebrate anything. There was always drugs, booze or sex to help forget the hassle with a room- mate or that F in philosophy. But what did you really do while you were here for four years? Was it worth it? Well, let's see, there was always Si's or Mecca - places to meet old friends and new ones. You probably attended at least one basketball game in four years. Your boyfriendfgirlfriend can now stay in your room 24 hours. You changed from that blue marker of fresh- man year to a yellow one. How many times was it you tried to cash a check without your l.D. card? How many paperbacks do you have stacked up that the bookstore won't take back or how many textbooks that profes- sors decided not to use the next year that the bookstore wouldn't buy back? You saw the rise and fall of one of the best things ever at Bradley - a student owned-student run business - B.S.S., Inc., which departed due to lack of student interest and support. You saw the end of football and homecoming. Tuition went up and up. Van Arsdale went from president to chancelor. The 75th anniversary of the university came and went with no fanfare. You watched the activism of the 60's evolve into the apathy of the 70's. And now you're finally going to graduate and find success and happiness in life because you own a college degree. At least that's the myth they all told you when you thought about going to college and when you entered. How can it really be that so much tso little? happened in so short a time?? f l4 Chancellor Van Arsolale 225 Dr. Talman W. Van Arsdale, lr. has been BradIey's first Chancel- lor since june, 1971. He represents Bradley in negotiations with patrons who provide financial assistance to the university. Dr. Van Arsdale previously served as Bradley's sixth president from 1961 until 1970. President Martin G. Abegg CAPS and gowns are the graduation day attire for administrators, too. ffm. FILLINC the president's chair for his second year, President Abegg conducts business in his office YOU'RE the president?! 226 T'- f-Mk -. vel r r I I N L Vice President George R. Beck ln charge of University Business Affairs, George Beck is chief fiscal officer and corporate Secretary- Treasurer of Bradley. He coordinates all matters per- taining to university business and of committees regarding endow- ment. Among the personnel under Mr. Beck are: Assistant Treasurer and Controller, Director of Purchasing, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, and Bookstore Manager. al Vice President Richard M. Trumpe -Z. ,sv-' Jae As head of Student Services Of- fice, Vice President Trumpe orga- nizes the efforts of all full-time pro- fessional staff employed to assist each student and group on all mat- ters affecting student well-being. Dr. Trumpe is responsible for coordinating the following depart- ments: Dean of Men's Office, Dean of Women's Office, Counseling Center, Student Center and Student Activities, Student Financial Aid, Placement, Housing, Health Center and Security Office for the campus. 228 President's Vice President George B. Ferguson Academic Affairs Vice President George Ferguson is involved in all university instructional matters such as scheduling of classes and use of instructional facilities. He is head of all the Deans and Directors of the ten various schools and colleges in the university and leads the directors of: Black Studies, Institutional Research and Registrar, the Library, the Scholars' Program, and the Center for Learning Resour- ces. Dr. Ferguson is Chairman of the Committee on Honorary Degrees and in addition, serves in the ca- pacity of university president when Dr. Abegg is away from campus. Committee Dean of Admissions Orville Nothdurft ND Recruiting new students for Brad- ley from high schools and junior colleges across the country is the most time-consuming duty of Dean of Admissions Orville Nothdurft. Through Mr. Nothdurft's office counseling of all prospective high school and transfer students is con- ducted along with the gathering and judging of data and credentials of applicants. A large part of the Admissions Director's job also deals with public relations. Therefore, Dean Nothdurft delivers a large number of speeches and serves on several panels throughout the year representing and endorsing Bradley University. Controller joseph F. Mele The office of Assistant Treasurer and Controller provides numerous financial services for the student body. Mr. Mele's staff maintains student and campus organizations accounts, cashes checks, issues stu- dent insurance, handles all veterans' accounts, and grants student loans under certain circumstances. Other duties, including the han- dling of all tuition, the issuing of all payroll checks and the main- tenance ofthe Personnel Office are also in Mr. Mele's charge. ii! I, g 3 229 Executive Secretary A. C. Frenchie Haussler As the University's Executive Sec- retary, Dr. Haussler works most ex- tensively on the Deferred Giving Program in which he advises patrons who wish to bequeath financial aid to Bradley in their last wills. Frenchie Haussler is also Sec- retary of the Activities Committee of the Board of Trustees. 4 YVQE ' ' x.y 4'. his X Vice President's Committee for Student Services F,,.-,,..- BACK ROW: Vice President for Student Services Richard Trumpe, Director of Placement Robert Par- dieck, Director of Orientation Ray Zarvell, Director of Financial Aid 2 Thomas Cromwell, Dean of Men Edward King, Director of Student Center E. I. Ritter, lr., Director of Security Office Curley johnson, Director of Counseling Center Dr. 230 Harold R. Miller, and Director of Housing Kenneth Goldin. SEATED IN FRONT: Dean of Women Camille Primm. , iL 'll KE '91 Q' S-J Vice President's Committee for Academic Affairs SITTING: Assoc. Professor of Ed- ucation Virgil Grunkemeyer, Di- rector of the School of'Speech and Hearing Sciences lames Mullendore, Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing Harold Ratcliff, Student Repre- sentative Barb Bergman, Acting Dean of the College of Business Administration Richard Hartman, and Dean of the College of Engi- neering and Technology Peter Bulkeley. STANDING: Vice President for Academic Affairs George Fer- guson, Dean of the College of Ed- ucation Leo Bent, Dean of the Grad- uate School Wilbur Grimm, Assoc. Professor of Biology Gerald Elseth, Student Representative Dick Bar- 231 doulas, Director of the School of Music Allen Cannon, Instructor in Foreign Languages Penny Pucelik, Professor of History Lester Brune, Assoc. Professor of Business Admin- istration Paul Arney, and Dean of the College of Continuing Education Donald Albanito. '72 Putnam Award Winner Dr. Richard Bjorklund, Biology wif' AX W 1 1 232 sv l lf 4' 27 1. I J , 'if ,N E ,' v i ativan V- i Seniors H l l 5 3,5 'TD b-4 Gregory Adams Anthony Agatucci leffrey Alexander Electronics Technology Biology Political Science Chicago, lll. East Peoria, Ill. Washington, Ill. Caryn Alverdy Dale Anderson Sociology English Chicago, Ill. - Wheaton, lll. X if Ryan Armbruster lames Ascot Economics 8r Pol. Science Speech Tinley Park, Ill. Norma Balentine journalism Peoria, Ill. Chicago, lll, 15 i , Louise Barber Education Metamora, Ill. MQ, Linda Anderson Art Oak Lawn, Ill. E3 Bonnie Atwood Home Economics Grand Ridge, Ill. Irwin Barg Business Man, 81 Admin, Houston,Tex. 233 E51 Lv., Q a Phyllis Alexander Economics Chicago, lll. Russell Anderson Electronics Technology Oak Lawn, Ill. , ,: f-7 Andrew Bachler Electronics Technology Zion, lll. 4 tis if J - if ' ililll it , XL Kli X Christopher Barnes Political Science Washington, DC, Daniel Allen Law Rockford, lll. Susan Andich Special Education Rock Island, lll, lohn Baird Mechanical Engineering Peoria, lll. Richard Barnett Politir al Science Clifton, Nl 5 Rodney Allen Business Man 8. Arlrnin Ashland, lll. Francine Aranow Sociology Hollywood, Fla. C-arvBaker Electronics Ter hnrilogx Monroe Center, lll ,- '. 5 . ll'- I, X lf: FEL? ut, XR Ei' lax Barr Construc tion Te-f hnolrigx Christe-rllvltl, lll Pamela Barr Elementary Education Peoria, Ill, 'Se Larry Batten Electronics Technology Silvis, lll. it x. , iw. ,ii 0-jf-.. yi l XX . Marvin Bausman Physics Mt. Carroll, Ill. Daryl Bear Music Education Cinnaminson, NJ, f' J YM - i. Teresa Benson Biology Peoria, lll, .fs 'vsfo 1 f.,, I Charles Barron Business Man. 81 Admin. Chicago, Ill. X -.Fm Michael Bashkin International Studies Chicago, lll, Sv. K , K -A W, is F .. X? Q t 1 K V 1 'ia V M , . U ,, , 3 Q 4 , . ' if XJ A 'I' . 1' X' ik A V N F., 7' 1 'f-' - I i i 1 111 l il . Q52 -V'i,'f ' Q 'i.. f' E P' l ff! Qei.fta.5fiW? .- ,,,',. loseph Baumann loseph Baumgardner Civil Engineering Chemistry Peoria, Ill. Zachary Bay Political Science Skokie, Ill, aug lack Becker Sociology E. Peoria, Ill. Robert Bergamasco Sociology White Plains, NY. 2, 1-. 1-1 tim .1 , V25 4 Elmhurst, Ill. Linda Bean Physical Education Washington, D.C. was Q!IW!lllF 'Nn! Y' awe' X 'UN Elizabeth Beckwith English Peoria III -. . . , . wg 5, , I 4' -I., it- X 'Si .- ,Q 5 -A A, -. rf r A1 -f f ff . sf., 49 x ...1 . , - , '- ' ,Mr R 1 . -We If 1 L, - .-si, Q -f .N V -Y. . 'A ,.. 1. ,- A wx ns, g....4 Robert Behlke Electrical Technology Rolling Meadows Ill fix ' 5' rf 51,11 ' ' ,,',fj,,l - A ' .i J fr tk ig- ,L,1,,,f'-lf' 4. 'Wn5Wfi,, if iyliiiik-iialilfiigiisi Robert Berger Political Science Brooklyn, NY. 234 Barbara Bergman History 84 Pol. Science Peoria, Ill. I' E 1 l ,M 1- l Q l 4 -A fi 5- ,wwf .- E 5 aQ,fQi4S9fm gf 'i Xx L ' r if .i e -5 354' 1' Rex Bell Steven Bennett Retailing 81 Marketing Engine Power Technology Wilmington, Ill. Rockford, Ill. , W ii., f,6l Q yvfillf i ' in A T ,ffm-fy4fy.' f f fl ,fffif P1-si 4, xl, VY! -l'.,i. lf ff fillet Kathleen Beske lerome Bielicke English lournalism Chicago, lll. E. St. Louis, Ill. l Yglll. Lawrence Bielicke Construction Technology E. St. Louis, Ill. Thomas Bleigh Construction Technology Hannibal, Mo. Stuart Borden English Wyoming, lll.' C-ii' if . 0-x'iQ,' A ., l.-' LAM - 1 - xc , , g.it,t-,,i:nwAi 1' ,'-fl-fiii li 'li 'filli-t1l,i5i, T' L, ,Ylli I W4 it l 5 l '4 iii i5illi1Wl,W ilm E - -:Fl- -.1 f' illldhlilrt it T l' X14 J' 4 Richard Brandeis Retailing 81 Marketing Riverside, lll. Gary Brooks Psychology Washington, D.C. L.- Barry Bilder English Peoria, Ill. Q 1 ' Karenne Bloomgarden Physical Education Livingston, NJ. Iohn Bortko -SJ. Gr- Q- - I 6 ' s i N if -.V X X l L N Nihat Bilgutay Electronics Technology Peoria, lll. , .Fl Gerald Bockenek Psychology Westwood, NJ. Gary Bouchard Retailing 84 Marketing Civil Engineering Hillside, Ill. Herscher, lll. Clay Bray Biology Chicago, Ill. , 5 , Bruce Brown Business Man. 8. Admin. Skokie, Ill, 4, ll Katherine Bredel Business Man. Si Admin, Peoria, Ill. t r , S I ' i Lf ' ' Steven Brown Construction Tec hnologw Peoria, lll, i X Richard Bisping Electronics Tec hriology Peotone, Ill. Frances Bocox English Chicago, Ill. Robert Boyd Sociology Lacon, Ill. John Bredemeyer Electronics Technology Peoria, Ill. L'7T T' ji., . jf? i l 'ia ycgyl ' ' 5 :i515.+-'57, tl 5 ,.1ig.!?Qivg U5 Q iii? Charles Brunner Mathematics Tremont, lll I -, , ,'-1 lv aaa, Robert Blackledgc- Mechanic al Engincfi-ring Hamilton, Ill. p-Q vc 1' r N 1 ' i X 1 , Q Peter Boehme Sociology Port Washington, N.Y. s... Robert Boyer Civil Engineering Quincy, Ill. rr y f. I Dr1nalrlBlackirian lnginc- Pcmi-r To-c hricili Chicago, lll. ., r ,I Q s 4 nl I N + V dig as Y . Alice Bolt Special Education Hanna City, Ill. .Wx' soy jeffrey Brady Mechanical Engineering Arlington Heights, Ill Lf! Mark Breitman Sociology West Orange, Nl. U K:- 332 , ,iff 113, fi ' -1. -.,-. gtg A Aa' .F6-4-,lwg Harry Bryan Elc-i trunic s Tr-c hrtolugw if Gene Brieske Retailing 8. Nlarlketi Chicago, Ill, Qc Q , r 4 ' 5 E ' , - fig. -,V i il 1 8-A 1, , L . ' w i . i . in Ric harcl liuc hanan Pfilitii .il Nc it-tif c- Nc1rrv1.il,lll lbw-l'l.iirii-s lll . ' KH ta. ia P . sv? r sx is X l Tl , t X QAQK it as it Paul Buck lames Buckert Mechanical Engineering Biology lsankakee, lll, Warsaw, lll. 5? 4: ' 4 Q' X , G - Aa ,,.l Y-in Sharon Bullis Home Economics Earlville, lll. Bruce Carmaney RobertCarroll Darilynn Caskey Electronics Technology Art Political Science Cieneseo, lll. Park Ridge, lll. Bartonville, Ill. E . it lohn Cerkvenik Iudith Chambers Engine Power Technology Sociology Hometown, Ill. f .2 Sv ff Tl an Q J'-- ,a l I - V' ' Y ' e Donna Chrisnnan Home Economics Peoria, lll. Henry, lll. 423 Loren Christophel Engine Power Technology Delavan, lll. lf, Linda Chamness History Belleville, lll. li james Clark Electronics Technology Silvis, lll. Diane Cohen Larry Cohen Richard Cohen English Eronomics Business Man.84Admin. Skokie, lll Nashville,Tenn. Milwaukee,Wis. Walter Burzlaff Retailing 81 Marketing Aurora, lll. a c 'H-v-. lohn Catlin Electronics Technology Peoria, lll. Adu. Barbara Butterfie Art Peoria, lll. .X 1. as is .r .wx , 'W ' ' ' 2 k Aff, il' ld S ll. xi: 'Qu , ' c' Q QP, X i T G ii tj Barbara Candice International Studies Chicago, lll. All Orlando Ceaser Martin Ceranec Biology History Chicago, lll. Berwyn, lll. l Donald Chaplin Chemistry Peoria, lll, ua ,, A if ,, QW I l l Mark Clark Retailing 8 Marketing Rockford, lll. 'UQ QA 'vm 5' X, we---v' Edith Chittum Nhoth Chouravong English Mechanical Engineering Findlay, lll. lacksonville, Ill. Stephen Clark Douglas Clausen Art Electronics Technology Morton, Ill. Rock Island, lll. V-- Helene Cohn Linda Cohn lack Collins Speech 81 Hearing Art Accounting Highland Park, Nl Chicago, Ill, Berkeley, Mo. 236 loseph Conklin Physical Education Lakewood, N.l. Franci Cook Physical Education Skokie, Ill. 5 Robert Corrigan Construction Technology Hinsdale, lll. 1 it 4 - l i. ,FE ., 2,5313 5 If - I 'C , f iii, M A lohn Czaplewski Engine Power Technology Chicago, Ill. i,t7,..,- V ., -V ..,,-.15 Diane Davis Elementary Education Chesterfield, Mo. 1 Q4 lames Connolly Lynn Conover Evaiean Conroy Retailing 8. Marketing History Art Somonauk, Ill, Port Washington, NY. Arlington Heights, Ill, 'VX Dorothy Coover Kristine Coologeorgen Earnest Cooper Elementary Education Art English Peoria Heights, lll. Chicago, Ill, Chicago, Ill. fee c' sm., L .YQ 'rm ff r L' Charlene Crusoe Sociology Peoria, III. Paul Creamer Sociology Peoria Heights, Ill. Marsha Coulson Speech Sr Hearing Peoria, III. R . Kfxxi 0' 1-r 1 Y 1,3 - lie . ,Q I ti, c 'WP , I .Yr Q9 hal' M Q 'lr lr' ' S . X 'Q ,EQ 4 Edward Dassow Richard Dallinger lames DalSanto Chemistry Business Man. 8 Admin. Political Science Morton, Ill. Rockford, Ill. Chicago, Ill. v- fli- Martin Conway Timothy Conway Business Man 8. Admin Hrolrrgx McHenry, Ill. Wootistor k, Ill, Augustus Corley Richard Cornwall English Engine Power Technology Falls Church, Va. Downers Crrove, Ill. , V va .rv B :R S. kg ' cg Y r tx 3 . 4 1 X Ei I ll i Paul Curran loe Curtis Business Man 8. Admin. Accounting Honolulu, Hr Palos Heights, Ill. 11 David Davies james Davies h I Industrial Engineering Construction Tec no ogy Naperville, Ill. Peoria, Ill. 'S xy 'xi I I I I if L nnette Demanes Bexerly Drsahato Kathryn Davis Larry Davis Laffy Decker y Aff Elf'CtrifalEnt:inQ0fif1g Industrial Engineering Psyr hologx Frenr h Huntley,lll. Lrncoln,lll, Pc-oria,lll IiIuelsl.irirl,Ill Chicago, III. 237 f 0 5 H'E?1 .V ' ' f . fill Thomas Dodd Psychology Indianapolis, Ind. 'is Barbara Drake Sociology Fort Worth, Tex. X Darlene Dunn Speech Pathology Kingston Mines, lll. 4 'QQ QW! . , SEK. W 9:45 . M -...,m!1.lg a r ln. ,A PS- X x Charles Dolan Spanish Park Ridge, lll. Charla Draper Home Economics Chicago, Ill. loAnne Dunne Elementary Education Peoria, lll. Patricia Dwyer Michael Eagan Linda Eastman Annette Eckert Morris Eddy Elementary Education Industrial Engineering Speech 81 Hearing History 81 Pol. Science lournalism Peoria, Ill. Newburgh, lll. Carrollton, Tex. Peoria, lll. Winnetka, Ill. ' 73' Q ,- an .,. Il , fn- li - A,,' Q. 3 vc- .,. , M L 1 i l X 1 t A A q xg 'V 4 v, '1 ' V . ,z ERN . ' ' if-zgfffw i f --t' , xy, in any V, 7+ if ' F V .. it f1 t -i Donald Edwards lohn Egan Fred Einbinder Howard Elies Robert Eligman Economics Construction Technology History Accounting Physics Zion, Ill. Palos Park,lll. Skokie,lll, Northbrook,lll. Reading,Pa. 238 Ellen Dougherty Speech Pathology Hazleton, Pa. lill Dulman Sociology Melrose Park, Ill. jeffrey Dunst Sociology Peoria, lll. 'QWX Q-' Alf' X. N, . ,,,. ,, fy fe. N .swf . le, ' 'J' ' f- M5515 ttf, A awa3g+xy.f4- ,, 5:5 ,V-fn-as--,' . it 53' .:. , 1-'J-.. ff 4' 1.5 W., M,.,- W ,ev R3 I . 1 - . -arm... , . - 1 1.-Y - Carla Edwards Biology Chicago, Ill. ri l llli Kenneth Elster Special Education Chicago, Ill, Ted Epand Psychology Spring Valley, NY. Terri Erlinger Home Economics Carlyle, lll. X ,, TM? Richard Failla Denise Farina Construction Technology English Fairfield, Conn. Rockford, Ill, JN 'D Ronda Fine Elementary Education Winnetka, lll. lill Finke Elementary Education Evanston, Ill. 'NN .S-1 Karen Fortuna Randey Foss Economics Physical Education Chicago, lll. Chicago, lll. , l A -. . Q, i , fa ,gi f . gt Y ll if , , 'rl r Alan Friedman Gloria Friedman Business Man. 81 Admin. Home Economics Denver, Colo. University City, Mo. Larry' Ethun Elec IFODIC s Tec hnology Rockton, lll. BQ 'U .i. T Q C t A X, X if ,S i f ,, Harry Feldmann Business Man. 84 Admin. Lake Villa, lll. is- Karen Fisher History Clayton, Mo. G S, A Q i 4 l Peter Francini Retailing 84 Marketing Stratford, Conn. 0.5 Diana Fritz English Peoria, lll. 239 xi. ' ry U Y . fy.. 'xl fig' .M V, . . -1 if ' Michael Evans Steven Everhart Business Man 8. 'Ndmin Flea trrinits lt-1 hnolrigy Chicago, Ill. A 'lT ' . Daniel Fergus International Studies St. Louis, Mo. xg, Robert Fisher Retailing 81 Marketing Williamsville, NY, ,ge-s 105 ,os , f ' ,u' ,,i,.,.g, - .nifty , --Q, but.-U? Qi 4 ta-ui.: pu 3. -'sag vuwc,Ji, 4-F,,,,, c 1-fc, c tiff-i+,zsg'-jf-,.'.'.1Y UQ, .fzvunag .qu dc., . ----H-J' yn., FJ, Jn V H. . L., sf.. Barbara Frank Elementary Education Highland Park, lll. 09, sf- ,J Charles Frizzell Electronics Technology Granite City, lll Middlefield,Conn, R45 i I 4 I-ef i if joseph Ferry Engine Power Tet hnology Port Murray, NJ. Mary Fleming Psychology Chicago, lll. 15 Ox sg- ,,- i I-. . 'Z A, Steven Fransene Retailing 81 Marketing Woodhull,lll, ,-7 rv 1' A.- -s Michael Frye Construr tion Ter hnoluuy -Xletltm, lll Ntitlwlt- Fyying Spec-1 li 8. llc-.ning Silyer Spring, Md Raymond Figlf-mit L 'Xt t riunting Chicago, Ill l lb . :A jx, yea- g A11 ,ef-4 2 V, f -4s 2- t sf' ? ,, ' 'A -- '- fr- . s - - 4. f I Melvin Floyd Engine Poyyer Tet hnology Chicago, lll ff sy gp , 1 'Q , iii' 1 li' ag , M ' 1 4. 'ff'-'if' -W li' gy, f.f, . i- -4. hlvlhgklf fi Ark, ,, . Wendi Freedman Speer li is Hearing Arlington Heights, lll ly nn Cas-rtner lnglish liliia- lslanrl lll 1 M l Marcia Gage Sociology Chicago, Ill. ada, I I it ..,.. ... A L loyce Gauthier English Waukegan, lll. .i Kenneth Gihring Electrical Engineering X Moro, Ill. 'ffm' i , lx- .. 7 4 if L tg, .,i1,,-...W :I qi , , at ffli' . . ,i .. t 1 M. ,, ,vrrzt . ' :A ' 'Q.ff',,ff'f2: 'SZ' x,KRl.,i K . .Qi V .......-..,..,, ...., ,.. bg i ...ms . . v...,i....- f :,-frfff--1-4,........-Q loseph Goble Music Education Westfield, Ill. Bruce Goodman Politii .il St if-nt t- St Paul,Minn zz: Linda Gaida English Peoria, III. David Gehrt Electronics Technology Speer, lll. R Fl,if' . Pt , 'Q x Q 552 t. . .. 3.15 t 2 ' . 'Q-, . . If Inf? T' . William Gilbert Mechanical Engineering Lincoln, lll, E i l if . Kristine Goebel Home Economics Des Plaines, Ill. William Goodwin Engine Power Tec hnology Peoria, Ill Robert Ganey Construction Technology Glenview, lll. Q5 GeriGellerman Physical Education Rock lsland, lll. john Ginder Industrial Distribution Metamora, lll. Michael Golden Construction Technology West Chicago, Ill. 'VV Judith Gora Elementary Education Calumet City, Ill, , Q., lacqueline Gardner Accounting Chicago, lll. I iiift: my Q G? s ts, X ,L , .555 135 at 'fa Frank Gentile Business Man, 81 Admin. Elossmoor, Ill. 4 4 1 l 1 l i i William Gaston ludith Gau Chemistry Elementary Education Edwardsville, lll. Milwaukee, Wis. . 1 Candice Gerber jennifer Gibbar Elementary Education Art Memphis, Tenn. Peoria, Ill. - , ' Q- f L H Eileen Ginsburg Michele Glickman Mary Glidden Retailing 81 Marketing French English Pubbock, Tex. Creve Coeur, Mo. Kewanee, lll. ' i ., tg ff any-,ij - . - fi- f ' ii- 'rt' I f. a..', A , ' ' . 1 1 2 lf? V I K E' I ffl, i , , tx -Ks. Y!! llkl txwfx ff. . E W E Barry Goldfine David Goldstein Linda Gomes Psychology Political Science English ClWlC8g0, lll. Cleveland Heights, O. Eden, Ill. l 1' I , I Roger Gordon Paula Gottlieb lerome Gotway Economics Special Education Mechanical Engineering Washington,D.C. Chicago,lll. Hardin,lll. E l 240 i William Gould Business Man St Ad Galesburg, lll. S Howard Gum fT1If1, :fv- wh. Geography 8. Pol. Science ,gg-use 1 Sycamore, Ill. FZ' 3 11 15 4 E' is 1 ff if N JF 4 l'Qal 7 5 Ruby Grady lohn Gray Business Man. 8. Admin. Peoria, lll. Barrington, lll. ll? l . 'Q i l i .' X71 4 C Mary Gunkel Richard Gunnar Iournalism Business Man. Sc Admin, Peoria, Ill. Peoria, lll. lift 5 EYE f sf f , ui PM Q. 15 ' is Q 6 X 'hi ,r ,' K, .- , is ,eff M. I s.-.11 5 P' - A ,N Y .1-.mc LarryGriminger Business Man,8. Admin, PoliticalScience Peoria, Ill, lon Gurlcoff International Studies Harrisburg, Pa. Alan Haggard Electrical Engineering Peoria, Ill. Melwyn Hallam Business Man, 81 Admin. Peoria, lll. Hans Hansen Engine Power Technology Chicago, Ill. 241 an av' is H U ini, 'Je leon Grotkowslci Business Man 8. Admin Chicago, Ill. 3 Mark Gurnicz Philosophy Schiller Park, lll. Carla Haithcox Mathematics Chicago, Ill. Q-4 Mary Hamilton Elementary Education Glenview, lll. Q 1 .fo v- in ,fy ff i I t' i William Hansen Engine Power Tec hnologv Peoria, lll 01 U f' 1 if - ll! W 1' lohn Grov Elec trcinic s lvc hnulcmgy Princeton, lll A. Martin Hadanlc Electric al Engineering Peoria, lll. lanice Hall Art Lima, O. Richard Handwerg Electronics Tec hnology River Vale, NJ. IQ 1 r 9 Susan Hardine Elementary Ecluc atton Cialeshurg, lll 4- 'Y ibm s-..., x 5 uf' tt 5 ' 35, it f i K E. wif i A ill ' David Hardy Daniel Harmon Construction Technology Biology Syracuse, NY. J K Barbara Heiser Elementary Education Peoria, Ill. :V nel'-3' Gerald Hinderhan Business Man. 81 Admin. Alton, Ill, fi ha' Roberta Hostetler Speer h Maywood, Ill. Wheaton, Ill. Steven Henningson Geography St. Charles, lll, Ray Hodges Political Science Chicago, lll. '1 if ii -c l W. Robert Howard Civil Engineering St. Petersburg, Fla. Andrea Harris Political Science Chicago, lll. David Harrell Machine Design Tech. Lombard, Ill, ...us Patricia Herschman International Studies Dorothy Herget Elementary Education Peoria,Ill. HazelCrest,Ill. C 3. ii f fl , 'Q i fi 'I Gwen Hollowick Elementary Education Chicago, Ill, Donald Hogeboom Physical Education Annawan, lll. Carolyn Hull English Chicago, Ill. lena Howell Sociology Washington, Ill. it' -W Gregory Huss Wayne Hyatt Cynthia Hynes lo Ellen lftner Biology Business Man, 81 Admin. Speech 81 Hearing Chemistry Chillitothrylll Peoria,lll. CalumetCity,lll, Pittsfield,lll. 242 X ii i YT' William Hayes Political Science Deerfield, Ill. -7-. 0'5 lohn Higgins Business Man. 81 Admin. Dumont, NJ. Ronald Hopkins Electrical Engineering Springfield, lll. 144i :N .Q x like- ' ' or XX, izi Carol Humphries bw gr---'- Margaret Heckinger Home Economics Rockford, Ill, David Hill Engine Power Technology Stockton, lll. 'Vw Gregory Hoover Mechanical Technology Morton Grove, Ill. Neil Hunter Computer Science 81 Math. Sociology Springfield, Ill. Union,N.j. Mark lmber Psychology Westbury, N.Y, George Inglis Civil Engineering Highland Park, lll. -Aa ,.-..-Q-...MA tw' Brent Inman -Kccounting Carlinville, Ill. - 1 Gerald jackson Sociologx Chicago, Ill. -L janet johns Accounting - Crystal Lake, Ill. Dauris jones Elementary Education Peoria, Ill. Robert Kamerlander Accounting McHenry, III. Frank lnzinna Construction Technology E, An1herst,N.Y l Dorian jefferson Industrial Engineering Chicago, Ill. Carolynjohnson Art E. Moline, Ill. l Robert jones Industrial Distribution Springfield, Ill. -Af Arthur Karl Political Science Hornell, N.Y. 1 t , . L 'B Louise Irwin William Irwin Susan Istsanvls 'Nfl Psxrliologx jriiirrralisni E. Peoria, Ill. lntlranapolis, Intl. C, hit ago, Ill Linda jenkins Katherinejetter Carolvnjirlta Mathematics Elementary Education German 8. Matht-rri.ii Springfield, Ill. Riverside, Ill. Downers Grow, Ill fx '16, I Q4 U, 1 K iw, Q. lbatirlltlsi-ri lriigliir-l'rri.'.1'rlmlirifil L Strfrlrrrg, Ill jr-an jrrut ha its llrirne-Erririfirrirrs lreorgf-tovxri, C :mn Davidjohnson Steven johnson Toddjohnson Catherine jurner English Engine Powerlefhnology Industrial Engineering Spf-cial Education C,lencoe,lll. Silvrs,lll, Roclttord,Ill. Trskrlwa,Ill, 5 5-I C? 'i tai 1 ff Diane jordt Paul joschko Andrew jost Cordon jot ner Physical Education Business Man. 81 Admin. Ar c ountrng Economics Elmwood Park,Ill. Midlothian,Ill, Chicago,lll. ji , L N s-Tffxf Q... J its x -. .J ,.,.- Q4-' ' J 5' 'fi ll? -' ' f ' it Richard Katz NealKaufman Monica Keane Political Science Business Man. 8. Admin Spanish Chicago,Ill. Chirago,Ill Di-s Plaines, Ill Y43 Peoria, lll 2 is fft ry- l N1ichaelKellx English B6'lxrtlt'rti lll 353' X As is v l Donna Kessinger Peggy Kistler Willie Mae Kitt George Klasek Elementary Education Spanish Elementary Education Psychology Bartonville, III, West Chicago, lll, Chicago, Ill. LaGrange Park, Ill. Yjj-v' Dennis Kleinau Engine Power Technology Geneseo, III. Stephen Klitzky Retailing 8. Marketing Skokie, Ill. , 'ix- QL. Es. ,.,,w l Beniamin Kopriva Retailing 84 Marketing Mt. Prospect, Ill. Marlene Kott English Franklin Park, Ill. nf' lohn Kovaf ik David Koch loan Koch Civil Engineering Elementary Education Peoria, Ill. Monmouth, Ill. Carole Konsler Art Highland Park, Ill. 79 ' '+' N. Susan Kopel Business Man. 84 Admin. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. 1 A l i ,i i 3 i 5 Gerald Klimek Electronics Technology Joliet, III. ' .. ,t.:ci'sria.ff:w ' W QW ,- . ' iggx X , ,,.. . , f ,,.- ,at owl' .R ff!! ' K z . ? kl i 'xii lib 'i Bruce Kopetz English Decatur, Ill. iQ il i l P i f vi -'5' fl ii Thomas Koslosky ' ii i aff : A Business Man,8tAdmin. 1 Arlington Heights, Ill, 4 1 fl V, .ff Kathleen Kovacic Home Economics Lockport, Ill. fi Iohn Kovarek 5: ,K -iv ,, Ir ' 432111, , , V -' , ' -1 dll' mg wr ,E 5 ,4 ,I in IL QZ , -.., Uq,.,I5-.,.,f ,A .1Q:-5g,Q,g,.,5,g,,g.5.n,,, - Elf-c trit al Engines-ring Psychology t',,4ma, , , 'mm 1oliQt,lll, Chicago, III. s .f ,I 2? ,xx 4'fg,tagv-,qv ,. f V Cy ,, r-ri wwf , 41 ,4 MMMJ WWW? -iv 174 a Iacqueline Kolak F1 Emily Krakow Elementary Education Retailing 8. Marketing Chicago, Ill. Dixon, Ill. Margaret Kuntz Elementary Education new Linda Kuntzi Iournalism 'S' q-- x. V, 4 i lames Kreiser Psyc hology' Peoria, Ill. l ,.-e Robert Kutik Retailingd Marketing Brimfield, lll. Springfield, Ill. Tenafly, NJ. , fi ss: Q1 f X Maria Lane Thomas Lane ludy Larson Special Education Electrical Engineering Sociology Peoria, Ill. Rockford, lll. Clayton, Mo. T if- V ' f vw : X 4545 G- 5 L 5' X 1. Q ?' ,ai -V X x X l 1 ILL Thomas Lebak Susan Leeker Lew Leibowitz Political Science Retailing 8f Marketing Electrical Engineering Lemont,lll. Evanston, Ill. Albert Lesko laclyn Levy Biology Elementary Education Wallington,N.l. St. Louis,Mo. Chicago, lll. Wayne Levy Political Science Skokie, lll. Nc l Richard Kuestner Cierman Huntley, lll. 'Sf Thomas Kuzma Engine Power Technology Glenview, lll. Mark Larson Electrical Engineering Leland, lll. -Ks. Mark LeMenager Mathematics Kankakee, lll. Wendy Levy Elementary Education Skokie, Ill, 245 fm, ,f', :Hin Q 1. .A I !,Zj,l :M ll, --Cf' ' it if I b 'I- ,, , , :Iy StotIKt1hlr'ney- History Deerfield, lll, lonathon Lambert Elec tronirs Technology Quincy, Ill. -.in Timothy Laws Business Man. St Admin, Kankakee, lll. Ronald Kukral kfH1NlflltlItJll lt-1 ltnrilfigy Thornton, Ill Wayne Lambert Construction Technology Bradley, Ill. joseph Layne Engine Power Technology Peoria, Ill, Raymond Lemery William Ls-ppert Electrical Engineering Psy: holotly Rockford, lll, S,Elgin,lll ix fir' Rosemarie leyxin V- 1 '-' 'PWR Elementary Education lm' '-'l'a l Sl lynn- 'xlri Hammond, Ind ff ,f .gssx-L-Z7 F 'X'-X Sl Gayle Lieberman Bruce Lieblich Speech 8. Hearing Chicago, Ill. Hillsdale, NJ, ,-. sa' 1 ' mf X xx 4 f E i' i x St S, 4. . 2 X - 5323 , Dann Lobsinger Ianet Loebs Lesley Linn Business Man. 84 Admin. Special Education Skokie, lll. Roberta Long Psychology Business Man, 8. Admin. Economics Dolton, Ill. Peoria, Ill. Sudbury, Mass. 'Ax .ai me- N Gu--4. Lf 6.4 Roger Lucero Mary Ludwig Thomas Lumley Chemistry Music Education Electronics Technology Batavia, Ill. Lockport, Ill. Reading, Pa. Kenneth Maltas Charles Mangene Industrial Engine c ring Electronics Tc t hnology Mount Vernon O West Sand Lake N Y Merry Manuel English Peoria Ill X M, '- ' -mg.' ' l I 9 'g ' s. , .,V ' Q . s 4.1 rv , fig 1 1 ' f, I2 ,,i. , linda M.-tsek Carla Matson Elf-rnentary ltlucation Biology Peoria, Ill lst-vvanee, lll, 3 if f r 4 Cynthia Maxon Art Libertyville, lll. ,T F ',,,,. ' S 1 1 ' 03? lv i s L I 5 5 tx gtk? Q it Eg i e Mwggz X if '50 fi .I Alfred Lipperini Law Kankakee, lll. JP I nv M '1 ,ff Ray Louder Business Man. 81 Admin, Peoria, lll. Donald Lund Biology Waukegan, lll. -f A T L 15- ' 1 . P 3, X, itil. 'Q .I 1 i, ,, 3- 4 53: 45 I ' t ' N ti fli? -3 r. . ,ft Hugh Marchmont-Robinson Chemistry Evergreen Park, Ill. Steven Maze Electronics Technology Bellwood, Ill. 246 Bruce Little Sociology Chicago, Ill. Cheri Loveless Speech 81 Hearing Peoria, Ill. B1 Vi' 774 Joanne Lynch Elementary Education Riverdale, lll. 'if Tvs ' , Sr t S qv .s v ,V . i , V. 'Ji jfs - RB, ' 'RSM-f, r- ff if -. 'f ,j9'.t-rr-1' 4 'UN ..' was . ,M ' 1 Yvonne Marquart Elementary Education Bridgeton, Mo. Susan McBride Elementary Education Rockford, lll. Randal Livingston Electrical Engineering Peoria, Ill, 1 E : s-ms, tg t lgiggzigi. y -ff' ' x - . b oc I Q X 3 in . ' 3' f l x i,X X N lags' Robert Lucas Theatre 81 Psychology Peotone, lll. S-s William Lyons Construction Technology Calumet City, Ill. Sc Q' Marilie Martin Music Education Chillicothe, lll. Sharon McClenny Elementary Education Indianapolis, Ind, ludith McCoy Retailing S Marketing Bethesda, Md. Q -Iv Michael McCrary Electronics Technology Peoria, Ill. Kathy McDaniels Art , Pekin, Ill, 111 leanne McShane Special Education Chicago, Ill. S., '1.04 95 If 'P' Daniel Merriman Business Man. 81 Admin Paw Paw, Ill. I 9 X 1 ii , X I 4' A . 0 T-if I- ,F-. David McDermott Engine Power Technology Peoria, Ill, wx' Daniel Meeker Industrial Engineering Peoria, Ill. 'L Q. Pamela Meyer Art Yonkers, NY, Michael McDonald Mathematics Morrison, Ill. Maribeth Meier lournalism Park Ridge, Ill. ,,?,,T., ... Wendy Meyers Psychology Chicago, Ill. 4, .-Q. '9- 'L 'Ne .lx E Startreere McDonald History Peoria, Ill. ..- pc, Q. I ,,- gl-A I Y .V N I Louis Melendes Industrial Engineering Kewanee, Ill. 'O Ronald Mechelsen Electrical Engineering Berwx n, Ill 247 N -ai- -s if , t It I ll! ' L I TW QE ,J ' Eleanor McGrath Biology Peoria, Ill, QI .. Y! ' Ag! il-s 1 Fi Richard Mellor Mec hanic al Engineering Peoria, Ill, Ma Ilaryard Mirlcllt-lon riurrtallsm Chit ago, Ill 1, Ric hard Mc Mic 'xctountirtg Elmhurst, Ill sic H.illr1r1lN11'lxiIle llc-ctrii.illric1ir1i i Pek rv ID, fx v. Z Ill I lurlitli N1 Chi-rwslr Nlfi rtiiri Ill Ai' 2,35 qi, i f Margaret Miller 5' Nadine Miller International Studies Rochester, N.Y. Mathematics Springfield, Ill, ., K .K ,r... WN, U' ...e ,f - f Robert Mollis Electronics Technology E, Moline, Ill, Paul Mroz Biology Chicago, lll. is Therese Naddy Rosiland Moredock Speech 81 Hearing Peoria, Ill. 65? 4 5 ghd A , ,lg is t Q bas., X' 5 l Atl. Q, loyce Muller Music E. Peoria, Ill. . , .grail ,G 9 Q, .9-I x it fl 'if' i 1 Harry Napple Psychology Engine Power Technology Chicago, Ill. rt Peoria, Ill, . ff W 43' K I S S C -y uv . . tsl. ...aria I: in .3 f:l'x,ssiifllv195t,ff g riffs- 2. is 'abr N 1' I slaying!-3 fi . ,' , Y - A , ' I, lf' LF' 45'-f ,Ag K YA A f , Kp I Ellen Nelson Richard Nelson Soc trilogy Biology Peoria, Ill Lake Forest, lll, Pamela Miller Walter Miller Psychology Electronics Technology Morrison, Ill. Bloomingdale, lll. aaa-B hw Aubrey Millet Robert Mitchell Biology Accounting Chicago, Ill. Watseka, Ill. Q1 Barbara Moretto lames Moroz Patricia Morrison Carol Mower Elementary Education Electrical Engineering Sociology Elementary Education Peoria, Ill. loliet, Ill, Geneva, N.Y, Galesburg, Ill. -21:5-.!21:. '22-39 -2. S ' Xf'-:'- YI- I1I: -:i.l:b'11 1s:2-1' it is '- X ,N in i'- -,!1! f ut ' S t fi . lt R s XA lames Munchoff Dale Murawski loyce Murphy Roslyn Murphy Industrial Engineering Mathematics English History Western Springs, Ill. Mt. Prospect, Ill. Lake Villa, Ill. Pekin, lll. ,fe , be 'swf K Matthew Nardi Political Science Peapack, NJ. Thomas Nelson Accounting Elmhurst, Ill. ti 24 ,Xu X E1 V Gy David Nell Mathematics Peoria, lll. f ' ff 5 L i 1 Walter Neumann Civil Engineering Bridgview, lll, Q-'f 'vf wit X s 'YQ Y' 5 Charles Nelson Don Nelson Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Round Lake, Ill. Lewistown, Ill. A I ? J W Y, ' 2 Q las If a David Nykiel Annette Ochakotf Civil Engineering Elementary Education Chicago,lll, Chicago,lll. .3 Russ O'Connor Construction Technology Andes, NY, e N David Olszak Construction Technology Crystal Lake, ill. ffh x ,xi Q .-as , . J .bv I , X! H Richard Olson Terry O'Connor Claudia Olech William Oliver Donald Olson Elementary Education Elementary Education Industrial Engineering Mec hanit .il Engine-t-ring -Kit Peoria, Ill. Oak Park, Ill. LaGrange, lll. Peoria, Ill. lwlayncmcl, III in t Q it it 4. R ' I -ir f -31 I X I ' I 0 X - -- J 1 ll V l l l ' ' l l ' l is l .fs l i l i 1 lames Otten Roger Ouellette Carol Ozaga Lee Owen Gary Pace Electrical Engineering Physical Education History Retailing 8. Marketing Psychology Peoria,lll. Peoria,Ill. ChiCag0,lll. Cedarburg,Wis. Chicago, Ill. ,tb li Virginia Pack Peggy Paetsch Robert Paige Francie Paller Chemistry . Elementary Education History Sociology Morris, Ill. Blue Island, Ill. Stamford, Connt University HeightS, O. is L- ia-dv lx liao f' V f t Henry Patterson Lenard Pearlman Ross Penny Michael Perelstein Business Man. 8. Admin. Retailing 84 Marketing Mathematics Economics Rockford, Ill. Highland Park, Ill, Alton, lll. St. Paul, Minn. 'Sl Gerald Pfeiffer William Peterson Camille Petriska Eugene Petrovits Electrical Engineering Home Economics Mechanical Engineering Accounting Rockford,lll. Burnham,lll. Chicago,lll. Mhltifhlll 24 u-. an .i nil ffaxxs Weiss 'lggtx 'l.gli 't,'glt I gs: 8:2iltzstql:x I 1. t.i Sarah Palmer Elementary Education Meridian,Ga. 1 rl -' ' 'X l uf e, 4 j O- fl - is - N Shirley Perley Elementary Education Peoria, Ill. PS Frank Pikul Biology E St Louis,Ill, Dru Pardieck Art Hinsdale, III is Ss I sf I 'x nv' .fv 'l grim - ' l , wmwmztwitae-Mig. HQ .. ,..+ff?'5,..--'J fffpaaqg:a'...,...mi:1.,V,,f-r' ludith Peters Elementary Education Peoria, lll, Nlarx Pittman Psxt htiltzgx lltira, lll Ll ,. 'I F - UN ' 3 if , - 3 :QQ 'F Sy X ix v I LAK ll X Q if -Q, .ggi K Rn 's Q A l V 5 ' Eyes - 1 2 5 ..,?..:v ..., 5 .. 5 XX 4 W Bruce Plassrneyer Sociology Evanston, Ill. 4? , .Th 0 Q T .www I -rcfffgii ffzf lerome Pope Political Science Evergreen Park, Ill. David Pounds Biology Peoria, Ill, Roy Prohaska Construction Technology Chicago, Ill. I . fl Rhonda Rabrns Soc nology Skokie, lll. ,J1, . 5 y l, , W. t 9 . I ,' , if ,gevc can -Xi I i 3 Michael Poirot Engine Power Technology Belleville, Ill. Rochelle Portee Sociology New York, N.Y. Q.. loAnn Powell Retailing 81 Marketing Fort Worth, Tex. Charles Puffer Business Man. 81 Admin, Woodstock,Conn. r .S L If as-., , l l , vi , i Donna Pollack Retailing 81 Marketing Downers Grove, lll, 'UW Bernadette Potempa Sociology Chicago, lll. 'fo-Q ludith Preskill Art is 5 Peoria, Ill. Nancy Purdy International Studies Libertyville, lll. Stanley Radosevich Political Science Peoria, lll. Terry Ramsey Electrical Engineering Mattoon, Ill, Andrew Randall Thomas Ranieri Business Man. 8- Admin. Philosophy Stamford, Conn. Chicago Heights, Ill. fx Q-9 Mary Record Randall Redard Physical Education Psychology Decatur, Ill. Tenafly, NJ, :rr -t ' s ' 1 ' 'U , f'c 1-, n f 1. 1 4 M l I A ' 6 i A1 5 . aff! ii'-'fe' s , ,K 4 e , fig . - al -f ic- X N ' 21 lw, is . xl . t x i if? my 'lx YG silt! William Ransdell Biology Libertyville, Ill. Peter Reimann Construction Technology Elmhurst, lll. Zxcfn :lt l P-, lg, '- ' if if A, itil. . X tt :si Carl Renouard Mathematics Westmont, Ill, it iq 7 . 'H A QL x ,- , ., f K c i i ix , , VX at .X . lames Rasmussen Accounting Batavia, lll. l Gail Raylord Psychology Chicago, Ill. , 1- I .b'x ye r 1 Bonita Rayirioncl loiirnalisin Q hic ago, Ill QSC 4,7 get Barry Redenbo Charles Reiss International Studies Psyc hology E. Peoria, Ill. Sheboygan, Wis. Q 'Og As fo- 4 'Y 1, if-H l x lane Rheinwald Randy Rhodes lournalism Electronics Technology' Peoria, lll. Owego, NY. , , ferns' QC sm' 5511 la Jacqueline Riplca Lawrence Ritchie Caroline Roberts Psychology Electrical Engineering Art Peoria, lll. Rock Falls, Ill, Lake Forest, Ill, Y 1 lf l N A t Q' ' s ' if ' N l i , vp 1 , ' I Marcia Roberts Marcie Robin Cathy Robinowitz Elementary Education Elementary Education Spec ial Education Peoria, Ill. Chicago, Ill Hartsclale, NN 251 Richard Render Electronics Technology Westc hester, Ill 1 Q'-' 'il fi 5 y, 1 X Robert Ringness Mechanical Engineering Peoria, lll, Lona Roberts Retailing 8. Marketing Chicago, III , X nm-- '-,, 5- - 4'6- I Susan Robinson Elf-rnciritarx lcluc ation lri-ntiin Nl 1 Peter Roblin Business Man, 8. Admin Newton, Mass. Paul Royer Electronics Technology Mt. Prospect, Ill, Dennis Saffrin Accounting Wilmette, Ill. i - Iames Sartori Economics Riverdale, Ill. f i-V x I ,lllq i i 1 . ,cl james Srhnelf Business Man 8. Arlmin Elgin, lll Michael Romano History Chicago, Ill. 5 Ronald Rubin Political Science Morton Grove, lll. 'ar'-' f Margaret Sagil French Chicago, lll. Clark Sauer Construction Technology Phoenix,Ariz, Patricia Schnitker Art Centralia, Ill, Sally Roscher Art Lake Bluff, Ill. Suzanne Rose Psychology Peoria, lll. Ralph Russell Engine Power Technology Riverside, lll. 'Qi Keith Salems Chemistry Morris, Ill. 47 v v'f 4 . U A ,Q Qi. L 4 ' o a g 44 , 4 1.0 ' v A v 4' v A p A 9.4.7. l O sv 4 An ,' I' , vo. , .A 0. ,fl 4 A , n g v . I I .n,a.4',..o'v.4 v ', ,111 Kathleen Schafer ,T I, Art Bayville, N.l. - Zip ' . px . A .' 'u fl ' , 'gra- ' r 2 : , ,W L 2 if N VS 'E T gt , X x jeffrey Schonbrun Biology Sc haumburg, lll. Roger Ruthhart Iournalism Barrington, Ill, , to '.....,, Daniel Salrin Accounting Mt. Sterling, lll. Edward Schavitz Construction Technology Arlington Heights, lll. 1:...4 Karen Schulte History St, Louis, Mo. 252 Vik! L., x... Nello Rossi Psychology Manito, Ill. David Rosen Speech Skokie, Ill. I ' '13 m pg x g l i . l Cathy Sabin Elementary Education Evanston, Ill. Brian Rutkie Physical Education Euclid, O. Ciail Samos Speech Lincolnwood, lll. Lynn Salvatori English Villa Park, lll. gp--Q Melvin Schlentner Nancy Schmidt Mathematics Spanish Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Wayne Schupp Gregory Schwarting Retailing8rMarketing Business Man.8t Admin Elgin,lll. Evergreen Park,lll. if f i' 1 fl 1 4 A Cjiii' In A P Mft' Pi-.,s25'. , fr' if-gl 4 ' , ,yy ' .sf if -'4A ' I , if WX:-42 i 7. rm 5 f 4 - i t rf -c - -W' 3 ' , ' '- Y, f x -' ,. f1x -'A l - 2 --.. pie..-, cf- ' - , kiwi, I w Y .... g N A .I I ,EH ff-111255 i tra 42 . ef' ' -' A l. 'V A.: fi A-'-Fi. li . V. . g f? A, 5...i?5fiQ2,fiM,44 .cilr ' 1 ,, ,,,'fP'igQE-,gif -i- I 'C ul-.: s, 5 ,' 71' 1 A - i-,v ' - 'i-ad'-'f K J t, ,iff , ' ' 1.1 4j'l'f ,, . . 1' iseifgiiffri- :,?,i - f E 5' -xii-is '5Q 4!,f 1-+51 Z A 1 1 91 - 1- Q-EA' ':-A ...,.. , - .V ' '7- E' V -g ' l tb p 74 I ' i jeffrey Serle Sociology ' FIushing,N.Y. Y 'x Lynn Shade Elementary Education Franklin Park, Ill. Paul Shapiro Accountin B Old Bethpage, N,Y. 6' -r-J' cf Sheila Shrader Music Education Princeville, Ill. Bernice Shevitz Melvin Shoup Speech Pathology Accounting Plainview, N.Y. Peoria, Ill. 2 S P, ,ji va' ' S, , E--v E Y A 'I' . . X X N A , X 1551, I' N. -li Vi' .'f',,,- , , 4 il:-Lx Craig Sjurset Deborah Skalsky Business Man. 81 Admin. Elementary Education Elgin, Ill. Chicago, lll. Qi Richard Skirball Psychology Granite City, lll. v. E 253 f . 5 PSSA: il 'W ..l A Charles Sharp Business Man. 81 Admin, Elwood, Ill. TESC i My l I William Shuter Engine Power Technology Northport, N.j. Michael Sklar Sociology West Orange, Nj, Lauren Schwartr English University Heights, O, L' Daniel Seitz Electrical Engineering Peoria, Ill. 'L-x ig? Mary Ellen Sheinbein Elementary Education Olivette, Mo. jack Sills Biology Chicago, Ill. ir. ,V , jennifer Slack Elementary Education St. joseph, Mo. Sally Sr-her Home lrciriomir s Barrington, Ill. ,psi !q, ' , ' 1 E . StuartSeptimus Psvc hologx N. Woodmere, NY, -i. i L james Sherrill Accounting Hamilton, Ill, Cindy Siokos Elernentarx Educ ation Elmwood Park, Ill. ff' t I ,,, l i U5 llln jeffrey Small English 8. History VN aterburx , Conn z A Q Q.- i 1 . Ted Small Business Man, 8 Admin. Mt. Prospect, lll. .V N 'Q 1' Deborah Snedeker French Peoria, lll. 115 , .. ., A Y N-f., ,J 1 ' ff? tl-:YZ 3- 2 t 951-' HX' R If J. if 1 9tQ,I Anthony Sparacio Physical Education Dumont, Nl. ?f'e ltr S Douglas Steele Psyt lttilogy Kankakee, Ill, I X 1 he K Q' 1' Anita Strom Elementary Educ ation Lincolnwood, Ill. Brian Smith Political Science Norridge, Ill, - p it J iL.1E:i3.nA:, Nb: , rv A l an , ,1 '4 fi N Donald Snyder Accounting Cieneva, lll, Shelley Spark Biology Highland Park, lll. .21 l Patti Steffens Elementary Education Wilmette, Ill. 224. sm... V fx ,.'. r tg! 'T il li l sv? 11:17 L iw.4i'4'l Q V '7, ,flilif O if X PY' Clifford Strom Sociology Des Plaines, Ill, Carl Smith Accounting Hanna City, lll. Carol Socha History Chicago, lll. 3513 Sheila Spear Elementary Education Calumet City, Ill, Ethel Smith Rodger Smith Special Education Engine Power Technology Peoria,lll. Virden, Ill. Nancy Somers Sociology Lynchburg, Va. , Y '14 4, Xxx YN tr M, . L Alana Stahl Mathematics Peoria, lll. Larry Sorensen Psychology Evergreen Park, lll. t J t ta 9' ' X s it 1, Michael Stanis Mathematics Riverside, R.l. .. i ll sl Qi lf tlllilfi Rodney Smith Engine Power Technology xg, ,sit Bristol,R.l. rw--t ee K - ' Y i . ,,if1f ' f Wm ,zu g s A -H 4 s i 2 -, F a -I. William Sorensen Mathematics Rockford, lll. Reid Stanton Philosophy Evanston, Ill. Jia. wx , W s' -Q. ' 1 r 2 veit! gift, 7:1 wg5giZg-2s:- my , , R233 1 Ki, x A gt if Y M Q .Y 3 ii Collette Steg Tomme Stevenson William Strauss Physical Education Business Man. 84 Admin, Music Business Jamestown, N.Y. Marseilles, lll. Peoria, lll. .EQ Susan Streitmatter Elementary Education Princeville, Ill. qw.- Neal Strom Mark Stuart William Stuart l0l'1rt Swan Political Science History Mathematics Electronics Technology wllmette, ill. River Vale, Nl. Kankakee, lll. East Moline, lll. 254 5x 'fi William Sweasv Business Man. K -Xdmin, Peoria, Ill. I Brian Telander Business Man. 8. Admin. Evergreen Park, III, .rL. 1 ' 5 5--1 Charles Tarjan RQ C' v-., ,ff Robyn Tarshes English -Xrt Riverdale, III, Chicago, Ill. . I ' S' L ts! , E' . Nui Q 1. T QQ, , , I Q 111- . P 'LQ f X , . S i ik Raymond Theis Electrical Engineering Burlington, Ia, I Q' 0 1 Dorothy Theobald Home Economics E. Peoria, Ill, ps fy QQ Brian Tischendorf Ralph Tisher Cathy Tivol Industrial Engineering Engine Power Technology Psychology Libertyville, Ill. Leadington, Mo. Shawnee Mission, Ka. 'mf Robert Topal Mary Tracy Ianice Tucker Sociology Psychology Speech 84 Hearing Brooklyn, N.Y. Princeville, III. Chicago, Ill, as Q gf X .- X ' X I A I PA Robert T. Taylor llc-t trit al Engineering 'xrlington Heights, Ill. 1 tv-. LPS Phyllis Thomas Chemistry Lisle, Ill. L lack Tollefson Electronics Technology Peoria, Ill, Andria Tun Elementary Education Des Plaines, III, f 'vu BQ e,q'4 X 'ff fi t gf- l if , Marsha lr-rlirirrl lnelish llhurn, Ill Rohr-rt W Taylor Engine Power lr-t hrirmlriigv Waukegan, Ill R' . IQ' Q , Stephen Tiber Cordon Tinglew History Elertriral Engine-r-ring Kansas City,Mo. vermont,III fc 50 iv--Q , rf Erika Tomczyk German Erie, Pa. Mark Tollefson Physics Peoria, Ill. lohn Underwood Mars Utles Political Science Elementary Education Chicago, Ill. Peoria, III, ? ' Q' Rose Venovich Randi Viner Craig Vinke james Vogt Eugene Voss Ira ksaldsr hrnidr Business Man. 81 Admin. Sociology Business Man. 8 Admin. Business Man. 8. Admin Pssc hnlnuv 'sr 1 riuniini: Pekin,Ill. Chicago,Ill. South Holland,ilI. Oak Park,llI Peoria,Ill Pe-riri.i,lil 2 E 4. '-li 4 Ian Wanack Music Education Tremont, Ill. Addison Watanabe Biology Peoria, lll. ff Carla Weckel Elementary Education North Pont, NJ. 4 . ' 'X owl, 5 ,J - 4 wif it X199 158 l Viv'l lil X A xl' ' David West Business Man. 81 Admin Peoria, Ill. l l E i lohnWhitcomb Economics Palatine, Ill, George Wargo Electrical Engineering Benld, Ill. 'Ur' Charles Waterbury Electronics Technology Larchmont, N.Y. Thomas Weed Economics Peoria, Ill. Kent West , Business Man.8rAdmin. Decatur, III. l i ' TN IVY X Robert Wicke History Huntley, Ill, Q.. YI- Carl Warren Engine Power Technology Chicago, lll. .1 , x 4 . 'Il N. 1 ' fi Z 5. , , 'f x ' t 'mv pt -4, Qs Stephen Watkins French Peoria, lll. Sandra Weiss Elementary Education Merrick, N.Y. 4 ---r Lester Whaley Business Man, 81 Admin. E. Peoria, lll. Gregory Wieczorek Physics Oak Park, Ill, 256 pail F ij, tl 4: 5 iii A 4 I Y 1' ' , swf aim W.- , 1' ,,. - t L ,V W. - W lx , f X , -Vif , i,,,5 'Wr ' E , 1 I Valerie Wilcoxson History E, Peoria, Ill. , Q 2 17 ug r 4 Eugene VS. illiams Pxuhologx Peoria, Ill 'JC G' loseph Wood Danville, Ill, X ,..,.. .?Wa' 5' lit ' i 'nigh , .., . Clary Wilson Mathematiu Peoria, Ill Susan Wise lohnWitthuhn Mathernattfs Electrical Engineering Dunlap,lll. Elgin,lll. A ,T Paula Woolf Chemistry' Elementary Edufation Peoria, lll. -Q 5 1 1,4 dp- ' L A ' f , f. 'va' ' .., , 4 lee VVllxUft International hlUflll'N Libertyville, lll Us Q ' Michele Wohlsfhlegel Home Economic w Peoria, lll. 'vo i Fredrica Worlds lN1athernatir N Chicago, lll, Stephen Vlipert P4-mia, lll 1 - '. 'A 9 .Z 5 V4 2 Business Nlan 5. Xrlinin Q. l x l N., 1 ll Sandee Wolpin Phxsic al Etlui ation Chicago, lll F x - , 'Vx .gx 1' . 4 LQ X xx xx ' . Frederifk Vlrieden Coristrut tlfm let hnu 1 Y +4 . i Gaithersburg, ,Nlcl mi -1- .I Claire Wrobel Alan Yates Michael Yazbef famlxn Noting English Psxrhologx ClXll lUL1IDt'i'fIlWL1 llvnientarx ltlut ati it Lincolnwood,IIl. Centerport,N,Y, Milan,lIl Honolulu Hi lean Young Psychology Evanston, lll Z? is 9- Z Beth Zelden joseph Zernan Dessvlirinis Richard Zuckerman Rnlwrt Ywltm-.klti Speech Mechaniral Engineering Fic-nrh ptJlllIfdlglIt'lN1' llrlltli-illxltl Chiqggqlll, Paw Paxmlll Des Plaines,Ill Skokie-,Ill fhiraqri Ill 257 411 gg, Dr A llurlfri L1 226 Ab .ll11N,BI'l.1ll 150 Ad rms, Denise 112, 296, 29 Ad1l11N,CJlCgOlX L, 100 Ad mis, Gregory S, 206, 2,13 Ad tmski, Phillip 100, 170 Cohen Ad ian, james 224 Ag tucii, Anthony 233 4lluli1tri,Dt1ri.1ld 195, 2 30 Alttkin, Steve 184 Alexander, jeff 156,233 Alt xandei, jerry 174 Alt sander, jill 159 Alt sander. Phyllis 233 Allen, Daniel 233 -lll rr, lot' 82 Allrn, Rodney 191,233 All.-n, Sam 82 All son, Kimberly 218 Alpha Epsilon Phi 140 Alpha Epsilon Pi 142 Alpha Kappa Alpha 144 Alt ha Kappa Psi14b Aliiha Lambda Delta 221 Ali ha Phi Omega 216 Allwotf, Betsy 155 Allholf, Timothy 82, 87 Allhotl, Tod 170 Al1erdy,Caryn 233 Anderson An Jerson Anierson An lerson An ierson An ierson Anxga 204 ,Aileen 155 Dale 211,233 Donnita199 An jerson, ,Karen 169 Linda L. 211 ,Linda M, 217, 23 Russell 233 Artiith, Susan 211,233 Anjrulls, Richard 142,223 Angel Flight 213 An1a,Gary196 Annis, jeffrey 161 Apato,Debra 191,195 Aranow, Francine 233 Arkwell, Kathy 155 Armbruster, Ryan 233 -flrrnslrong, George 195 Armstrong, john 94,99 Arnold Air Society 212 -1rm'1,Puul231 Ascot, james 233 Ascot, Sandy 130 Associated Women Students Atcsh, Habeeb 96 Atwood, Bonnie 233 Austin, David 162 Averbach, Howard 142 Avery, Monica 141, 205 Avsebel, Paul 142 B Babula, Michael 211 Bach, Robert 150 Bachler, Andrew 233 Bachman, Cathy 208 Bacilek, john 183 Backovitch, john 172 Baer, Robert 212 Baikauskas, Pat 170, 223 Bailey, lohn 161 Bailey, Phillip 165 Baird, john 233 Baker, Gary 233 Baker, Henri' 201 Baldwin, Cslenn 146, 202 Balentine, Norma 233 Ball, Dan 138, 183, 202 Band 196 Banks, Thomas 196 Barajas, Tony 150 Barber, Louise 233 Burdezbunrun, Peter 100 Bardoulas, Richard 230 Barg,lrwin184,233 Barnes, Christopher 233 Barnett, Richard 174,233 Barr, jay 212,233 Barr, Pamela 234 Barron, Charles 234 Baseball 92 Bashkin, Michael 174,234 Basketball 81 Bates, Tifl 196 Batka, Margaret 217 Batten, Larry 214,234 Bauer, Donald 196 Baumann, joseph 234 Baumgardner, joseph 234 Bausman, Marvin 87, 234 Bay, Zachary 184, 234 Beagle, Beatrice 174 Bean, Lmda 234 Bear, Daryl 196,208,234 Bulls, George R. 228 Becker, Bruce M. 193 Becker, lack 234 Beckway, jane 169 Beckwith, Elizabeth 218, 234 Behlke, Robert 234 Behr, Kenneth 170 Beim, Neil 142 Belanger, Renee 169 Belback, Carol 152, 21 3 Belcke, Martin 206 Bell, Collins 56 Bell, Rex 112,234 Benjamin, Lisa 217 Bennett,jody 169,197,213 Bennett, lane 218 Bennett, Steven 234 Benson, Teresa 234 Bent, Leo 230 Beranek, Timothy 196 Berg, Roy 138 Berg, Matthew 162 Bergamasco, Robert 23-1 Berger, Kevin 142 Berger, Robert 234 Bergman, Barbara 152, 221, 230, 234 Beringer, Virginia 186 Berl, Frederick 180 Bermingham, john 165 Berndt, Cheryl 159 Bernstein, julie 167 Bernstein, Steven 142 Beske, Kathleen 208, 234 Bibbs, Diane 159 Bicknell, Thomas 146, 202 Bielicke, Ierome 234 Bielicke, Larry 216,224,235 Bielicke, Theresa 217 Blelik, Kevin 147,202 Bilder, Barry 150, 235 Bilgutay, Nihat 235 Billings, Shannon 196 Biolchin,Sharon 106,155 Biskind, Kathy 148 Bisping, Richard 196,235 Bittner, William 150 Bjorklund, Richard 232 Black, Sandy 162, 163 Blackledge, Robert 235 Blackman, Donald 235 Blazek,Gary 170,171 Bleigh, Thomas 224, 235 Blrwas, Errol 174 Block, Debra 191 Block, Robert 191 Block, Sheryle 216 Blohm, Ronald 172 Bloomgarden, Karenne 235 Blum, Patricia 169 Blumenfeld, Sharon 167 Blumenthal, Cheryl 141 Blumer, Bruce 156 Blundell, Cynthia 199 Bobus, Randall 102 Bockenck, Gerald 212,235 Bocox, Frances 235 Boehme, Peter 235 Bogwald, Rondi 169 Boleman, Marilyn 141 Bolt, Alice 235 Bolton, Wanda 144 Bonde, Sara 159 Booth, Darryl 182 Borden, Stuart 162,235 Bornstein, james 142,235 Boruch, john 183 Boston, Louise 155 Bouchard, Gary 235 Bowe, Gary 92 Bowie, Lawrence 197 Bowling 1 12 Bowman, Edward 150 Boyd, Robert 235 Boyer, Gary 208 Boyer, Robert 235 Bradley, Stephen 183 Bradshaw, Alan 183 Brady, jeffrey 235 Brandeis, Richard 235 Bray, Clay 235 Braynen, Ansel 208 Brayton,Deborah 152,195,217 Bredel, Barbara 193,221 Bredel, Katherine 235 Brederneyer, john 172,235 Breitman, Mark 174,235 Breltsameter, john 216, 224 Brennan, Chris 147 Brenner, Debra 189 Brewer, Mark 94 Brieske, Gene 235 Brocato, Anthony 99 Brokaw, Kim 94 Brooks, Gary 235 Brown, Bruce 235 Brown, Cerita 191 Brown Brown Brown ,Craig 202 ,Darla 167,213 Kristin 218 Brown, Steven 224,235 Bruce, Sisan 199 Brune, Lester 231 Brunner, Charles 235 Brunsman, Kent 170 Bryan, Harry 235 Bryze, Ronald 172 Buchanan, Richard 165,235 Buck, Bruce 165 Buck, julie 199 Buck, Paul 236 Buckert, james 236 Buckner, Richard 92,182 Buder, Daryl 180 Bueschel, Thomas 94,165,196 Buesther, Charles 82, 87, 92 Bulkeley, Peter 231 Bull, Sheryl 211 Bullis, Sharon 211, 235 Bunton, Loleata 218 Burger, Rob 174 Burritt, Richard 92 Burrows, Carolyn 169 Burzlaff, Walter 216, 236 Bush, Terry 148 Bushong, Ted 212 Bustamante, Iorge 96 Butler, Holly 159 Butler, Lawrence 94 Butler, Peggy 205, 207 Butler, Stephen 112 Butterfield, Barbara 2 36 Byers, Melissa 155 C Caddigan, Daniel 189 Cala, Leo 142 Calanca, Anthony 87 Calgi, Dominic 161 Callahan, Patrick 189,191, 224 Camasto, Helen 34,148 Campbell, Courtney 197 Campbell, Dede 208 Campbell, Thomas 99 Campus Affairs Advisory Committee 194 Candice, Barbara 236 Cannon, Allen 231 Canter, Karen 216 Capretti, Dean 196 Carlson, Cynthia 169 Carlstedt, Robert 170 Carlstedt, William 170 Carmaney, Bruce 236 Carroll, john 86, 87 Carroll, Kevin 156 Carroll, Richard 196,197 Carroll, Robert 236 Carter, Gary 92 Cartwright, Steve 206 Caruthers, james 82,83 Carvell, Barbara 216 Caskey, Darilynn 152, 193, 221, 223,236 Castles, Lynn 148,149 Catlin, john 236 Cauthen, Thomas 96,150 Ceaser, Orlando 236 Ceranec,Martin 170,235 Ceraulo, Phillip 205 Cerkvenik, john 236 Chadesh, Stephen 156 Chambers, judith 236 Chamness, Linda 139, 152, 193, 195,223,236 Chaplin, Donald 236 Chapman, Michael 196 Chappelow, Laura 148 Charles, Andrew 170 Chase, Deborah 169 Chase, Laura 112 Cheerleaders 199 Chernak, Thomas 156 Chi Omega 148 Childress, Rose 144, 220 Chittum, Edith 236 Chouravong, Nhoth 236 I DEX Chorale 197 Chrisman, Donna 236 Christensen, Rich 156 Christophel, Loren 236 Church, john 214 Churchill, joan159 Ciambrone, Anne 155 Cianfrogna, Larry 161 Cinotto, Robert 180 Circle K 195 Clark, Barry 174 Clark, Gerald 199 Clark, james 236 Clark, Mark 236 Clark, Stephen 235 Clarke, Lucien 174 Clausen, Douglas 236 Clayto Cluske n, Roger 161 y,Mark 212 Coates, Rick 196 house Committee 187 Coffee Cohan, Alan 206 Cohen, Debra 167 Cohen, Diane 236 Cohen, Larry 236 Richard 236 Cohn, Helene 208,236 Cohn, Linda 217,236 Coker, Thomas 195 Cole, jeffrey 174 Cole, Keith 182 Coleman, Amyre 154,155,221 Collins, jack 156,236 C0meaux,Ailene199 Conklin, joseph 180, 237 Connolly, james 147, 237 Conover, Lynn 237 Conroy, Evajean 159,237 Construction Club 224 Conway, Martin 94,237 Conway, Timothy 237 Cook, Bobby 94, 95 Cook, Franci 139,167,237 Coolidge, Calvin 96,212 Coologeorgen, Kristine 237 Cooper, Cynthia 211 4 Cooper, Earnest 237 Coover, Dorothy 208, 221, 223, 237 Cope, jill 169 Coram, Carol 94 Corich, Steve 162 Corley, Augustus 237 Cornwall, Richard 237 Corra, William 218 Corrigan, Robert 237 Corrigan, Theresa 217 Coulson, Marsha 237 Coulter, Robert 87 Cowie, john 196 Cox, Catherine 139,148 Crady, Randy 94 Craft, Wally 96 Crane, Carole 216 Creamer, Paul 237 Crego, janice 218 Crock, john 156 , Crohn, jeffrey 174,196 Cromwell, Thomas 230 Crosscountry 98 Crusde, Charlene 237 Cummings, Thomas 218 Cunningham, jean 159 Curran, Paul 100, 180, 237 Curry, Craig 100 Curry, Steven 197 Curtis, joe 237 Cwik, Gregory 216 Cypkin, Sue 141 Czachorski, Helen 152, 186, 221, 223 Czaplewski, john 237 Czerwinski, Susan 195 D Dahlen, Debra 199 Dahlke, Daniel 162 Dal Santo, james 237 Dallinger, Richard 237 D'Altorio, Lynn 196 Dangelo, Dottie 213 Dangler, Terrie 155 Danielson, David 150 Dassow, Edward 237 Davies, David 237 Davies, james 124, 237 Davis, Diane 141,237 Davis, lohn 197 Davis, john L. 197 Davis, Kathryn 237 Davis, Larry 237 Decker, Larry 172,237 de Gomer, Bob 97 DeGraf, Candice 148 DeHoff, Robert 161 DeLong, William 147 Delta Upsilon 150 Delta Zeta 152 DeManes, Lynette 199, 237 Dempsey, Patricia 208 Denton, Willie 211 DePalma, Richard 195 Dewindt, Dana 91 53 Diab, Ramel 94, 99 Dick, Trudi 208 Diesselhorst, David 92 Digate, Thomas 161 Dimmick, Deborah 196 Disabato, Beverly 237 Ditchman, Debra 169 Dixon, janit 189 Dixon, Robert 150 Dodd, Thomas 162, 238 Dodds, Robert 150 Doering, Terry 196 Dohner, Mark 82,84 Dolan, Charles 162,238 Dolnick, Mark 206 Donahue, Daniel 170 Dooley, Ann 217 Dore, Michael 205 Dorm Councils 188 Dougherty, Ellen 126, 238 Dover, jean 186 Drake, Barbara 238 Draper, Charla 238 Drell, David 174 Drogin, Andrew 174 Duda, jacqueline 139, 169 Duesette, Eddie 142 Duffy, Kevin 180 Duke, Marla182,199 Dukes, Deborah 169 Dulman, jill 238 Duncan, David 180 Dunn, Darlene 238 Dunn, David 196, 218 Dunne, joAnne 238 Dunst, jeffrey 184,238 Dwyer, james 174 Dwyer, Patricia 238 Dybas, jean 208 Dzurak, David 206 E Eagan, Michael 238 Eastman, Linda 217, 238 Eckert, Annette 159,186,238 Eddleman, Stanley 212 Eddy, Morris 238 Edelman, Holly 141,195 Edgerton, lohn 180 Edmondson, Cathy 169 Edwards, Carla 144, 238 Edwards, Donald 212,238 Edwards, Roland 90 Edwards, Sue 197 Edwards, Susan 169 Egan, john 224,238 Eidinger, Mark 205 Einbinder, Fred 174,238 Eisenberg, Wendy 196 Elias, David 142 Elies, Howard 238 Eligman, Robert 238 Elrod, Dorie 191 Elselh, Gerald 230 Elster, Kenneth 238 Elwood, Elizabeth 148 Elzey, Thomas 211 Engen, Timothy 185, 223 Engstrom, William 196 Epand, Ted 239 Erlrnger, Terri 239 Ernt, Michael 172 Esrig, Terri 148 Estrin, Wendy 217 Ethun, Larry 239 Evans, Diana 159 Evans, Michael 239 Eveland, Mark 100,150 Everhart, Steven 239 Ewing, Michele 239 F Fabecich, john 102 Fahrenkamp, David 208 Failla, Richard 239 Fairly, Rebecca 208,218 Farina, Denise 155,239 Fasano, Anthony 150 Fash, joyce 169 Fazio, Richard 150 Feist, Carol 217 Feldmann, Harry 239 Felshaw, janet 216 Fergus, Daniel 100,206,239 Ferguson, George 25, 228, 231 Ferguson, james 92 ' Ferris, Phoebe 202 Ferry, joseph 239 Fields, Alan 174 Fields, David 202 Fields, Kerry 174, 186,196 Figlewicz, Raymond 218, 239 Filkrrrs, Major Lloyd 213 Fillipp, Thomas 138, 156 Fine, Ronda 239 Finke, jill 217,239 Finneran, john 218 Fisher, Karen 239 Fisher, Robert 239 Fitzgerald, Charlene 216,217 Fleming, Brenda 205 Fleming, Mary 239 Floyd, Melvin 239 Flynn, Ellen 159 Focken, Stephen 197 Fogarty, Sheila 217 Ford, Kelly 199 Ford, Kevin 200, 208 Foreman, Daniel 212 Forster, Lynnette 196 Fortuna, Karen 213, 239 Foss, Randey 167,239 Foster, Michael 165 Fowler, Deborah 218 Fox, Mark 142 Frackman, Sarbara 141 Francel, Marlene 196 Francini, Peter 239 Frank, Barbara 239 Franseno, Steven 239 259 Frediani, Andrea 216 Freedman, Wendy 167,239 Freeman, Frankie 211 Frey, lohn 196 Frredlander, Robin 199 Friedman, Alan 239 Friedman, Gloria 141 Friestedt, Bradford 165 Fritsch, Susanne 155 Fritz, Diana 239 Frizzell, Charles 183, 239 Frommelt, Craig 172 Frye, Michael 239 Fuchs, Mary Beth 169 Furrie, Margaret 208 G Gabell, Frank 186 Gaetner, Lynn 208,239 Gage, Marcia 240 Garda, Linda 240 Gale, Michael 174 Galioto, Mark 161 Gamache, Phil 94 Gamma Phi Beta 154 Gamma Sigma Phi 217 Ganey, Robert 200, 240 Gardner, jacqueline 1 12, 240 Gasirowski, Ben 96 Gaston, William 112,240 Gau, judith 240 Gauthier, joyce 240 Gaylord, Gregg 189 Gebben, Michael 202, 211 Gehrt, David 240 Gellerman, Geri 240 Gems, Mary Beth 189,205 Gentile, Frank 240 Gentle, Rosaline 218 Gerber, Candice 148, 240 Gerhardt, Carole 169 Gerry, Darren 100 Gibbar, jennifer 240 Gibbons, Robin 169, 189 Gibes, Lawrence 196 Gihring, Kenneth 240 Gilbert, joanne 216 Gilbert, William 240 Giles, William 208 Gill, Linda 159 Gilmore, Edward 208 Gander, lohn 240 Gindlin, Mark 142 Ginsberg, Eileen 240 Ginsberg, Roy 196,218 Ginsburg, Alayne 167 Gisondi, Mark 165 Glaser, Steve 205 Glass, llana 141 Glass, Lillian 221,223 Glazier, Ruth 167 Glecicr, Ann 112 Glick, Daryl 167,201 Glick, Nancy 191, 195 Glickman, Michele 240 Glidden N1.t's Q Goble, Iiiserrli rlrr ,lr liuchul lkr1,trrit'Q1r lmltl llarrrt- 10, t,-,lt1ht'rg,rrr,.rr.,. Q GiJlt.1t't1,N1rtliiie1 .'.'1, .1111 Goldllrie, Goldrriari llarrs 1411 liairs llj Gulilrr' P Q rr' JW Goldstriri Golqjstrirr Gtrlclstuirr, Gull '11 Antls 1 12 lliisrtl 2411 lnhvt- 11, GnI1.is,Raridt 184 Gollas,Slut'rt'I: 11h Golub, Kathy 205 GrirTtes,Darre1 H11 Gomes, Linda 2-10 Gooding, C hrrstirnlicr Goodrnan Goodman, Goodman. Barrs 141 Goodman, ,Brute 240 Uenns 142 Nldrtv 155 Goodwin, William 161, 340 Gora,Iuditlr159,240 Gordon, Roger 18-1, 240 Gordon, Shclcs 218 Gossett, Gary 180 Gottlieb, Paula 167, 240 Gotwas, jeromel-10 Gould, William 146, 241 Gower, Mary Anne 148, G0yen,Gregorv-17,196 Grabel, Pamela 197 Grabel, Robert 180 Grady, Ruby 241 Granick, Meryl 155 Grant, Larry 94 Graves,le1lrcs 170, 212 Gray, john 241 Greathouse, james 212 Green, Barbara 159 Green, Stephen 195 Green, Valerie 155, 202 Greenberg, Pamela 167, Greenfield, I. H. 184 Greenhut, Debbie 169 Griminger, Larry 241 Grimm, Wrlber 231 Grinage, William 196 Grisham, Kenneth 183 Gronczewski, Colette 221 Grotkowski, Leon 241 Grotto, Robert 180 Groy, lohn 241 Grurrkemtiter, lfrrgrl 231 Gryll, Michael 174 Gryzmaca, Turk 186 Grzywa, Michael 218 Guest, M,l, 224 Guido, jo Ellen 191 Gum, Howard 241 Gunkel, Mary 241 Gunnar, Richard 241 Gunyan, Thomas 147 Gupton, john 196 Gurkoff,jon1-42,241 Gurnicz, Mark 241 Guzovsky, loseph 142 Gysin, Ann 152,213 H Hatke1,jan18Hr Hadank, Martin 172, 241 Hadles, Ierrs 191 Haggard,A1an 241 Haithcox, Carla 241 Hall, jamcr: 141, 241 Hallam, Melwsn 241 Hallett, Tom 196 Halperin, Neal 91 Hamby, Nancs 218 Hamilton, Mars 241 Hamilton, Randolph 8 Hammond, Charles 91 Hante, Geoffrey 165 Handsscg, Richard 211 Hanckamp, Barbara lss Hanlon, Vince 1511 Hanlon, Patricia 21, Hansen Har1s112,241 Hansen karen 191 Hanscri,Vl.il1iam 241 Har1sun,lN1.irk 1'-lo Harthut, john 2118, 2141 Hardrne,5us.in148,Q4. Hardy, Datld 156,141 Hardy, Debra 21,10 Harrnon,Uinrr:1 153, 1-1 Harn, Debra 151' Harrr311,Uasrtl Q12 Harre1l,Io.in 1rs9 HarrCl1,1 1K1rkt'8f,5J Harris,Arrdrca1-if Harrison, Craig 1711 Harrrsort,Ri1brrr 111 Hartlyrl, Guenther 1' llarfrrwr' llarfrrrr. lar 201 , 1 s l-. -Hy, D in l1assL'1batkt'r,15 fl-1 H.4t1r,ivs4's, Rr+,h.trd 'bi 1r,1 197 , 20 195 Htluixler, -fl, G. 229 Hauter, Diana 193, 217 Hayes, William 242 Head, Marv 152 Hearn, Michael 165 Hecklnger, Maragaret 193, 242 Heerrnan, Venn 212 Hein1,jimmv 174 Heiser, Barbara 242 Hennrngson, Steven 242 Henry, john 172 Herget, Dorothy 242 Hermele,Caru1e 141 Herschman, Patricia 242 Herzog, Paul 92 Hesky, Peter 218 Higgins, john 150,242 Hill, David 242 Hill, Dennis 218 Hillel 218 Hrllmann, Thomas 150 Hinderhan, Gerald 242 Hinton, Gwendolyn 191 Hoare, William 170 Horson, Constance 144 Hockey 100 Hodges, Ray 242 Hoerner, Robert 165 Hoffman, Mark 216 Hogeboom, Donald 82,242 Holland, Dennis 186 Hollowitk, Gwen 242 Hollywood, Mike 140 Hollywood, William 142 Holtzman, Nancy 218 Hood. Thomas 161 Hooks, Lesley 159 Hoover, Gregory 242 Hopkins, Gail 217 Hopkins, Randall 216 Hopkins, Ronald 242 Horton, Amanda 159 Hostatter, jo Anne 218 Hostetler, Roberta 169,242 Hovik, Donald 218 Howard, Robert 242 Howell, jena 242 Hruska, David 191 Hucker, judith 197 Hudock, Thomas 212 Hughes, jeffrey 170, 223 Hughes, Valerie 199, 208, 221 Hull, Carolyn 242 Humphries, Carol 242 Hunold, Kenneth 206 Hunter, Neil 174, 242 Huss, Gregory 242 Hyatt, Wayne 242 Hyman, Leslie 167 Hynes, Cynthia 242 lftner, jo Ellen 218, 242 lmber, Mark 184,242 Independent Sports 1 10 Independent Students Association 200 Inglis, George 242 Inman, Brent 90, 146, 243 lnterfraternity Sports 108 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 218 Inzinna, Frank 224,243 Irwin, Louise 243 Irwin, William 243 lsermann, Carl 99 lsert, Maxine 191 Isley, David 183 lstvanek, Susan 202,243 Itken, David 243 Ivey, Steven 94 l jablo, Michael 184 jackson, Gerald 243 jacobs, Marla 218 jagoda,Eli1.rbeth 221 jakus, Aldie 197, 216 james, Michael 170 janicki,Marr1yn148 janota, Cynthia 199 jarrett,jamie159 jasinski, George 170 johnson, janet 169 johnson, Michael 186, 191 johnson, Steven 243 johnson, Todd 243 johnston, Rod 90 johnston, Thomas 216 joiner, Catherine 243 jones Carla 186, 189, 191 jones Dauris 243 jones Gary 35,183 jones Keith 183 jones, Linda 144 jones, Marc 94 jones, Maxine 182 jones, Melinda 182 jones, Robert 243 jordt, Diane 169,243 joschko, Paul 243 jost, Andrew 243 lost, Marguerite 148 joyner, Gordon 243 judd, Laura 159, 205, 221 junod,Mary197 juzkiw, Pamela 208 K Kahn, Thomas 218 Ka1dahl,Susan 193,218 Kalnitz, Sandra 191 Kamerlander, Robert 156, 243 Kamner, Martin 218 Kamp, Richie 142 Kandiko, Richard 196 Kane, Helaine 155 Kanefield, Wendy 167 Kankis, john 183 Kappa Alpha Psi 182 Karl, Arthur 243 Karm, Robert 142 Karmasin, Alice 199 Karmis, Cris 162 Karoff, Mike 174 Kaspar, Amy 217 Kuff, Allred 218 Katz, Bonnie 167 Katz, Richard 243 Kaufman ,Greg112 Kaufman, Neal 112, 243 Kaufman, Robert 180 Kawolski, Don 170 Kaznuas, Thomas 186 Keane, Monica 148, 243 Kearney, Carol 186, 191, 208, 221,223 Keaton, Forrest 197,212 Keeley, Deborah 148,199 Keeney, james 216,217 Kegel, David 183 Kelley, Benjamin 147. 202 Kelly, Michael 243 Kennebrew,Gale 182 Kennedy, Rick 94 Kessinger, Donna 244 Kessler, Gary 196 jaskierski, Andrew 172 jaskunas, Alan 218 javne, George 150 jefferson, Dorian 243 jelen, Robert 162, 206 jenkins, Linda 243 jennings, Diane 217 letter, Katherine 148,243 jirka, Carolyn 199, 243 jirucha, jean 243 johns, janet 243 johnson, Carolyn 169, 243 johnson, Chris 112 johnson, Curley 230 johnson, Daniel 170 johnson, David 243 johnson Donald 156 Kettering, Marshal 142 Killgo, Keith 196 Kilpatrick, Cynthia 182, 199 Kimpling, Kathy 199 King, Carol 159 Krrrq, Edward 230 King, Preston 206 King, Roy 22,150 Kingery, Robert 94, 150 Kirkel, janice 196 Kirshenbaurn, Robert 138 Kistler, Nancy 148, 213,221 Kistler, PCSEY 21 1, 218, 244 Kitt, Willie Mac 208,244 Kjar, Alice 197 Klancer, Patti 197 Klasek, George 244 Klein, Robert 206, 212 Kleinau, Dennis 214,244 Kleinschmidt, Gary 162 Klimek, Gerald 200,244 Klitzky, Stephen 244 Klobucher, David 82, 92 Knaack, Scott 142 Knize, Michael 100, 183 Knowles, Nancy 169, 212, 213, 221 Kobald, Ursula 148, 149 Koch, David 244 Koch, joan 148,221,244 Kolar, Richard 211 Kolator, Cheryl 155 Kolpin, Robert 170 Konsler, Carole 148,244 Kontos, George 112 Kopel, Susan 141, 244 Kopetz, Bruce 201,244 Kopriva, Benjamin 244 Koslosky, Thomas 200,244 Kotlick, Mark 150 Kott, Marlene 244 Koukol, Susan 169 Kouns, john 170 Kovacik, john 172,244 Kovacic, Kathleen 217,244 Kovarck, john 244 Kozak, jacqueline 245 Kozak, Lee Ann 152,221 Krakow, Emily 245 Krause, Ronald 197,208 Kreiser, james 245 Kretzer, john 216 Krieberg,joanne191 Kriessl, Kathy 155 Krivohlavek, Frankie 159 Kuestner, Richard 245 Kuhlmey, Scott 216, 245 Kukral, Ronald 245 Kulick, Sharon 148 Kumala, janice 196 Kuntz, Margaret 245 Kuntzi, Linda 169,245 Kutik, Robert 245 Kuzma, Thomas 245 L Laekinger, Karen 148 Ladd, james 216 Laine, Arthur 161 Laird, William 170 Lambda Chi Alpha 156 Lambert, jonathon 245 Lambert, Wayne 245 Lameian, Maricela 217 La 1V10l11C, Hilary 191 Lane, Maria 245 Lane, Thomas 245 Lang, Holly 155 Lapaglia, joseph 183 Lapen, Wayne 196 Larson, judy 217,223,245 Larson, Mark 218,245 Laski, Robert 224 Lawrence, jay 196,218 Law,Timothy 245 Layne, joseph 245 Lazarus, john 180 Lazarus, Robin 112 Lcbak, Thomas 193, 218, 223, 245 Lecture Arts Committee 193 Leekcr, Susan 148, 245 Leeper, Debra 221 Leibowitz, Lew 172,245 Leipziger, Elaine 208 Lemenager, Mark 245 Lemery, Raymond 245 Lemm, james 144 Lenzi, David 212 Leonard, john 99 Lcppert. William 245 Les, Thomas 82 Lesaganich, john 161 Lesko, Albert 245 Leslie, Robyn 159 Levin, Howard 216,218 Levinson, Andrea 195 Levinson, Carol 218 Levy, jaclyn 155, 223, 245 Levy, Wayne 142,245 Levy, Wendy 190, 245 Lewin, Rosemarie 245 Lewis, Marcia 202,245 Libbee, Michael 94, 95 Liber, Nadine 139, 148 Lieberman, Gayle 246 Lieberman, Martin 174 Lieblich, Bruce 184, 246 Lilly, Mary jane 197, 208, 221 Lind, Thomas 100 Lindburg, Myrna 217 Lindsey, Duane 196 Linn, Lesley 167, 246 Lipperini, Al 193, 223,246 Little, Bruce 246 Livingston, Randall 186,246 Lobsinger, Dann 211,246 Locke, Terrence 156 Lockwood, Ronald 224 Loebs, janet 246 Lofchie, Ronald 150 Logsdon, Kenneth 161 Long, David 156, 214 Long, james 161, 197 Long, Roberta 246 Lopofsky, Mark 174 Louder, Ray 246 Loveless, Cheri 246 Lubarsky, Neil 170 Lucas, Robert 186,246 Lucero, Roger 200,246 Ludwig, Mary 197, 246 Lueckc, Brad 90 Lumley, Thomas 246 Lund, Donald 246 Luscher, Kathy 148 Luster, jory 169 Lustig, Sandy 167 Lutgen, john 138 Luzictti, Debra 216 Lynch, joAnne 155,246 Lynch,rTimothy 211 Lyons, Anthony 191 Lyons, William 246 M MacDougall, Laurie 168,169 MacMinn, Gregory 16S 260 Mades, Dean 170 Madreperl, 8.96 Magdale, Bruce 142 Magdule, Mark 196 Magill, Gail 148 Mahoney, john 196, 208 Maiman, Kathleen 202 Mainiero, Linda 217 Malan, judy 218 Malan, Mark 218 Malatesta, lan 171 Malrngren, Donna 221 Maloney, Therese 169 MaItas,Kenneth 138,172,246 Malzone, Gerry 196 Mangene, Charles 246 Mann, Rich 206 Manning, Claire 189, 195 Manuel, Merry 246 Maratea, james 161 Marchmont-Robinson, Hugh 246 Marich, Robert 94, 99, 202 Markley, Don 201 Marler, Robert 212 Marquart, Yvonne 159, 246 Marshburn, Roxanne 202 Martin, Lois 208 Martin, Marilie 208,246 Marx, Wayne 102 Masek, Linda 246 Mason, Barry 90 Mason, Beverly 182 Matson, Carla 246 Mattheeussen, Ed 161 Matthews, Lee 195 Maxey, Veronica 186 Maxon, Cynthia 246 May, Mary 169 Mayer, Gredrick 162 Maynor, Kevin 197 Mayworm, jeanne 216 Maze, Steven 246 McBride, Susan 246 McCahi1l, jane 159 McClane, Mary 155 McClane, Patricia 148,199 McClenny, Sharon 169,246 McCoy, Gregory 218 McCoy, judith 247 McCrary, Michael 247 McDaniels, Kathy 169,247 McDermott, David 247 McDonald, Car187 McDonald, Michael 247 McDonald, Startreere 247 McElroy, Valerie 199 McElvaine, Richard 197 McGhee,Edythc 186,189,191 McGinnis,john 102,165 McGrath, Eleanor 247 McGrath, joan 217 McGuan, Terry 183 Mclntosh, Mary 159 McKee, Larry 197 McKune, Michael 202 McLaren, Gilliam 159 McLaughlin, Mary 217 McLean,jacque1ine 182, 199 McMahon, jerome 94 McMahon, Robert 156 McMicken, Richard 247 McNal1y,1f3ura 189 McNamara, Douglas 165 McShane, jeanne 211,223,247 Meeker, Daniel 247 Mehrings, Martha 152 Meier, Maribeth 247 Mele, joseph 229 Melendez, Louis 247 Mellor, Richard 162,247 Melville, Halford 247 Menard, Raymond 150 Mendler, james 163 Merriman, Daniel 247 Meri 'n' BIIBS 198 Mestemacher, Marlene 196 Meth, Amy 139, 167 Meyer, Edward 156, 223 Meyer, jack 156,193 Meyer, Pamela 247 Meyers, Denny 150 Meyers, Wendy 247 Mical, Catherine 169 Michael, Kim 197 Michelsen, Ronald 247 Micnheimer, jim 92 Middleton, Harvard 182,247 Mikan, janet 148 Miksis, Edward 87 Milano, john 162 Miller, Barbara 218 Miller, Harold 230 Miller, Holly 196 Miller, judith 247 Miller, Leslie 191 Miller, Margaret 208, 248 Miller, Nadine 217,248 Miller, Pamela 193, 248 Miller, Walter 248 Millet, Aubrey 248 Milligan, jeff 197 Mills, Sylvia 182 Milton, Amy 169 Mitchell, Douglas 156 Mitchell, Madeline 155, 195, 221 Mitchell, Robert 212, 216,248 Mitsuoka, Doug 100, 170 Mixer, Ronald 138,162 Miyahira, Glenn 212 Moen, Michael 211 Mollis, Robert 248 Monick, john 92 Montalto, Roberta 167,189,195 Montgomery, Frederick 182 Montgomery, Lee 100,101 Moore, james 147 Moore, Patricia 197 Moore, Susan 139,155 Moore, Thomas 161 Moores, Phillip 162 Moranz, janet 221 Morck, Mary 148 Moredock, Rosiland 248 Moretto, Barbara 248 Moroz, james 248 Morris, Gerry 206 Morris, Karl 162 Morrison, Patricia 248 Mortar Board 220 Moshure, Arthur 216 Mott, Barbara 217 Mott, Kathleen 216 Mower, Carol 248 Mroz, Paul 248 Mueller, Conrad 156 Mueller, Steven 211 Mullendore, fumes 231 Muller, joyce 248 Muller, judy 196 Mulvuhill, Thomas 180 Munchoff, james 248 Murawski, Dale 200,248 Murphy, joyce 193,248 Murphy, Kerry 211 Murphy, Roslyn 221,248 Musielak, Barbara 223 Myers, joan 155, 193,221,223 N Naddy, Therese 221,248 Nagy, john 156 Nance, Kathleen 169,196 Nannen, Delmar 214 Napple, Harry 248 Nardi, Matthew 174,248 Nash, Beverly 152,153,193, 213, 217 Naumann, Robert 100 Neal, Dave 94 Neff, Miles 206 Nell, David 90,248 Nelson, Bruce 100 Nelson, Charles 102, 248 Nelson, Deborah 169 Nelson, Don 248 Nelson, Ellen 248 Nelson, john 156 Nelson, Ralph 172 Nelson, Richard 248 Nelson, Susan 208 Nelson, Thomas 146,248 Netti, Frank 142 Neumann, Ruth 169 Neumann, Walter 248 Newman Club 218 Nichols, Douglas 98, 99 Nicholson, Thomas 206 Niemeier, joan 148,199 Nobel, Dale 218 Nord, Charles 180 Norris, james 170 Norris, Mike 170 Norlhdurft, Orville 229 Novak, Amy 167 Nubcil, Rich 170 Nuckolls, Ida 189 Nuefeldt, David 142 Nykiel, David 248 O Ochakoff, Annette 248 Ockerlund, Craig 165 O'Connor, Russell 156,249 O'Connor, Terry 249 Odon, Peter 218 Ohl, john 224 Ohsman, Diane 140 Olander, Linda 217 O'Leary, William 161 Olech, Claudia 249 Oliver, William 249 Olsen, Lynn 155 Olson, Donald 249 Olson, Gary 183 Olson, Richard 249 Olson, Robert 170 Olszak, David 193,224,249 Omahen, james 208 Opdycke, Bruce 218 Orchowski, Thomas 196 Orloff, Steven 156 Orr, Richard 180 Utl.nosn,Ps1n1211 Ul1x'n,1.1vncs 21 U11c11L'11e Rngrr 162, 212, 21-1 Usser1,lt'l'2s111 0'Qa L r11j111 P Paec.l1ars 2-19 Panex.L-1lberl82 Patk, X ngrnra 249 Paetsth, Peggy 160, 249 Pahnke,Roberl118 Paige, Robvsrl 2-19 Pa11cr,frarleIv: 2-141 Palmer. Sarah 2-111 PaIur1lbn,Sebasllan 170 Panhellcnlr. Counul 1 19 P.llJ1l's.k,DfLI150.219 Paul tt A-, Ruin 11210 PalkC.D1ane 1110 Parker, loel 17-1 Parks,Fr.mk150 Parson, Raxmond 216 Pufihum, -Ilrrul 22-8 Patterson, Henrs 2-19 PatIerson,Wrl1ram 99 Paul, Llnda 152, 193, 101 PauIsen,1hon1as 156 Pass11k,M1ehael 2115 PCFA 138 Pearlman, Leonard 206, 2-19 Pensun,L1rv1s15L1 PL'1l, Rtla 101, JUS pC11Ik.l11U.L01Y.lll'1C:Ub Per1nrng1on,lxat11s 150 Penns, Ross 208. 2-19 Penrnd, Eugene 150 PClU1s1k'lV1, Nhthael 149 Pereslan1,Stephen 96 Peref,Lxnn1So.1S9,191,208 Pr:rlslns,Terer1ee 96 Per1es.Shrr1es 249 Per1n1an,Dasrd 174 Pcrrrnc, Rae 19? Pcrryrnan, Larry 82 PCYI,l1l11:OU Peters, Edwin 112 Pcters.Iud1r112-19 Pelerson.L11ers1 196 Peterson, Ieanlne 217 Peterson,Wxllran1 172, 249 Putr1ska,Larnl11e 155, 2-19 Plert1cr,bera1d118,146,221 Plert1er,Stexen150 P1lester,Lor1nrre155.221 P1rsIur,Rrel1ard 161 Phu Kappa Tau 183 Phlnnsee, Barbara 144 Phrnps, Donald 90 Pr Beta Ph1158 Pl Kappa Alpha 160 Pl1.ke1I,Orren156 Prdloe, Pamela 155 W Prepenbr1nls,Iohr-1212 Prf1s0,Trmothy 216 Prkul, Frank 249 Pr1ars1sl,Clarre 196 Pxreher,Frank1T2 Pittman, Mary 2-19 P1assmeser,Bru1.e 216, 250 Platt, Thomas 196 P1etI,Dasld 162 Ploszay, Leon 212 POClJlER,Ffdl'1R 146 POll0l,1W1lL.11dC1 250 Pollaek, Donna 250 Pollaek, Sharon 250 Pomauo. Douglas 82 Pombert, Troy 211,250 Pon, Gary 112. 250 Pope, leromc 250 Pope. Ronald 161 Popyer, Howard 186 Portee, Rochelle 250 Porter, Keun 150 2 Poss1ev,Cwnll'rra152,212,213 y Potempa. Bcrnadeue 218, 250 Potempa, Donald 250 Potempa, Lawrence 165,250 Potter, Iames 94 Pottore,1ames 250 Polts,loyce14-1 Potts, Mary 191, 197 Pouillrard. Terry 142 Pounds, David 193, 250 Powell, loAnn 250 Preskrll, ludrlh 250 Prrbi1skl,M. 1.211 Prrcc, Allan 189 Pnmm, Camille 230 Prrntz, Wendy 141 Prrtzker, Phrl 156 Prohaska, Roy 250 Prullage, Gregory 165 Pryor, Edward 211 Publications Council 201 Purelfk, Penny 231 Puffer, Charles 96. 250 Puffer, Lvnn 197 Pulte, Susan 152, 213 Purdy, Nancy 250 11' O Qu1hllan,Alnc105,211 Ournn, Palrrte 11111 R Rablnoxsll-',Bruee17-1 Rahlns, Rhonda 167, 250 RaL1neIlcs,1'.1u1216 Radio Advrsors Board 2111 R-ld0sl'XIx11,51.l1l1CX 215, 250 Rakowskr, Dannel 1113 Ranxcllo, Rlehard 15h RarnseN,1errs 250 Randall, Andrew 251 Randall, Bradley 156 Ranrerr, Thomas 251 Rankrn, Sherssrn 211.1 Ransdel1,W11llan118-1,251 RaDhaeI,Phw1lls 216, 215 Rappaporl,All-12 Rappaporl,Mrlehel1 142 Rasmussen. Daxrd 170 Rasmussen, lames 251 Ra!as,5texe161 4- ' -, sJ l 1 RJl1!l1,ll.J'r:1J 2111 Ralllwlg,I.1nCl217 Raurcnhcrg, lieserls 15s R.m1rngs,5lr'wn 1511 Ray , Quallda 1-1,1 Rastord,l..r1125l R.ewrnond,1'iarrs 1 12 Ras mond, Bonrla 155, 251 Rai, Robert 21,1 Rubl1o1.',1.L,22-1 Rceold,M.1rs 1,115,251 RcdarLl.R.ll1Ll.l11 251 RCdCl1b0,B.ll1W 251 Rued,5eyn1our 82.85 Relrr, laequclynn 16 Rergul, Lsregors 1596 Rcrgel, lanut 169 Rcrhansperger, Sue 139, 159 Reilly. Robert 196 Rerrnann, Peter 172. 251 Reimer, Sandra 155 Reiner, Louis 150 Reiss, Charles 251 Render, Rlehard 251 Renouard,Lar115l ResldentAdy1sors A Assistants 21.18 Rhernwald,1ane251 Rhodes, Rands 156, 251 I-J I Rlr11.n1t1s,I.rm'15 Ruler, S1r'1111ur lr., Kujlcy, 131.1111 111' Rr1qs,Ilrn 1191 Rl1L v,W111la1l11'15 Rrngrwss, Rnlrcll 251 R111k.r,Idss.ur1 11,5 Rlp1t.l,I.rrl1m'l1r1e1S'1,,'s1 R1ssIl1.1ll,1X11e11.1r1 11.11 Rlltlrrr,1.rxsre11u' 251 Rrlsrlldurll, M1eh.n'l 1211 1J111.f,l f 1115, 2111 Rrller, Names 1511 Rrrlrlalrrs, llrana 211s RUbL'rls,lavr1ll11L'21lr,251 Rnbm'lls,Kal1rrsll 1101, 1111 Roberts, l.ona 251 Robcrts,M.1ula 251 Robertson, Doug 2111 Robrn,1V1.1relc 251 Robrnomtf, t alhs 251 Robinson, loAnnv 1112 Rob1nson,Susan251 RubIln,Peter 1111-1,252 Rodgers, Barb 2111 Rodslron1,RlLhard170 Rogers, lean 1131: Roger,1v1.1rk 212 1.39 f Rlr1vrlr1rr,'-11111111 11111 1 Ronnnr R,r1tn,1m R1Jst1l1l,S.111. ,'H, Russ C.lr.rr1111l ,H1 Rn1sL',1.1v.1t'11tr ,' A Row Rrrlmrrl .Url Rw1sx',S1l,'.lv1r11- J' Q R-rsur1,11.rs1r1. Rwsl'r1,1,mws 11-1 Rrr.t'11,'5lwlr1r1rr 111' Rosrrr1m,1urr1, C..rr', 111 Rosvrrlllunv Slvarfrrr 2 Rlrs111-11141, A1111 11,1 Russ, 111411111 1117, 1'lI1 Russ1,Nc1lu 252 Roll1,R1t1lar1l1 Ir 211. Rrn1su,11an1e1 1111, 2091 Rov.sur1,51es'1'1rl11 Rose1,l snlhra 200 Roser, Paul 1115, 252 Rubenstein, 11 1254 Ruhr-ns1ern,I'eler 1-12, 201 Rubln, Aaron 174 Rubln, Ronald 252 Rueker,N1Ie11.rr-1211 Rueker, Robert 101 Ruekrnan,1arnes191 Rue1ts,M11wZS7 'U-ws, gmfis 'L 4 ' -1 Q U -I , as 1 p. Wunixg - - , 'F1. fn 34 ' I' , Q, 4 .- - Y- ps., , .- -- 1 W-'-..E, 'W '7'Qri4wia.,,.,,' . 1 1 - gf 1 R 'Qs it a ,Hu TW ,grin 'Ts 4' I, 1-Ar S . ? V I ' i I W ' N0 4 -w V can da, 1 u ' '01 49 Rudolph, Terri 191 Rugg, Steve 150 Ruppert, lames 202 Rushing, Thomas 183 Russell, Ralph 252 Russo, Donald 186 if-llvbuur mem M Huff ,fu tem 4-9,1 ' 1 ,mv 'Wham M mum? 4401 1 Ruthhart, Roger 100, 196, 202,252 Rutkie, Brian 92, 252 Ryan, lames 102 S Sabick, Rodney 196 Sabin, Cathy 148, 252 Saelens, Diane 189,199 Saffrin, Dennis 214, 216, 252 Sagil, Margaret 252 saiewich, Lyle 150 Salems, Keith 252 Salins, Barbara 200,205 Salm, Linda 197 Salmi, Michael 183, 212 Salrin, Daniel 252 Salvatori, Lynne 252 Samos, Gail 148, 186, 252 Sandell, Mark 165 Sanders, Daniel 156 Santiago, Lydia 206 Santostefano, lames 102 Sarovlch, Laura 169 Sartori, lames 165,252 Sauer, Clark 224,252 Saul, Marie 189,205 Sauter, Melissa 155 Savage, Maryrose 199 Sayers, Kent 161 Scardino, Rick 165 Schadl,lohn138, 156 , , , fav' :nv fi 4 ,V Schafer, Kathleen 252 Schalk, lerold 150 Schavitz, Edward 112, 200, Scheffler, Matthew 196 Scherer, Nancy 217, 221 Scherr,Dyan155 Schipper, Phil 216 Schlentner, Melvin 252 Schloss, Roseanne 139, 141 Schlott, David 165 Schmid, George 170 Schmidt, Douglas 183 Schmidt, lenine 148 Schmidt, Nancy 252 Schmutz, Richard 218 Schneff, lames 170,252 Schnitker, Particia 252 Schoenheider, I, 90 Schoepf, Kenneth 196 Schonburn, jeffrey 252 Schoof, john 94 Schrall, Leo 92 Schroederus, loy 213 Schuldman, Ira 216 Schulman, Alan 142 Schulte, Karen 252 Schulz, Robert 161 tvs t '4-190, .ax ae, Sf' :bg D Serle, leffrey 253 Shade, Lynn 253 224, 252 Shamick, William 214 Schupp, Wayne 146, 202, 252 Schwarting, Gregory 252 Schwartz, Lauren 253 Scores 104 Scott, Michael 172, 214 Scott, Richard 186,189,191 Scout 202 Seeger, Gerald 174 Seher, Sally 217,253 Sietz, Daniel 186, 253 Selwyn, Gary 142 Senate 185 Septimus, Stuart 253 Shank, Douglas 82 Shannon, Michael 191 Shapiro, Dale 191, 195 Shapiro, Paul 253 Sharp, Charles 151 , 253 Sharp, David 161 Shay, Terry 92 Sheinbein, Mary 167, 253 Shelby, William 196, 224 Shelton, Barb 218 Shepler, Charles 161 Sherman, Paul 142 Sherman, Susan 195 Sherrill, lames 253 Shevitz, Bernice 253 Shoup, Melvin 253 Shrader, Sheila 253 Shub, Carl 165 Shuterm, William 253 Siebold, Sancee 217 Siedlinski, Melanie 169 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 162 Sigma Chi 164 Sigma Delta Tau 166 Sigma Kappa 168 Sigma Nu 170 Sigma Phi Delta 172 Silfies, William 196 Sills, lack 174,253 Sinclair, lohn 165 Siok, Kenneth 156 Siokos, Cindy 139,169,253 Sisco, Sherry 200 Siurset, Craig 253 Skalsky, Deborah 253 Skiba, loanne 193 Skirball, Richard 183,253 262 www. Sklar, Michael 193, 254 Skolnick, Michael 174 Skweres,Thomas 183,186 Slack, lennifer 253 Slawniak, Marie 1 12 Small, Beverly 169 Small, leffrey 142, 253 Small, Ted 211,254 Smathers, Richard 99 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Al 98,99 Brian 254 Carl 254 Clifford 196 Ethel 254 Gary 112 Greg 82 Greg A. 186,197 lacqueline 189 lanet155 Marty 150 Mary lo 155,221 Miriam 205 Randall 191 Richard 218 Rodger 254 Smith, Rodney 254 Smith, Thomas 170, 186 Smoler, Glenn 174,218 Snedeker, Deborah 169,254 Snider, William 150 Snyder, Donald 254 Sobierai, Mary 112 Soccer 96 Socha, Carol 254 Sohn, Ellen 217 Solan, AI 150 Solger, Robert 162 Solomon, Sheryl 139, 141,1 Somers, Nancy 112, 254 Somers, Pamela 169 1 .m-, gh . . 1 1 ' V -sv -nj 4 1 , 44111 Sorensen, Larry 254 Sorensen, William 254 Sorocco, lohn 98, 99 Sorrentino, lanet 216 Soukup, Richard 150 Sparacio, Anthony 254 Spark, Shelley 254 Spaulding, Ken 218 Spear, Sheila 254 Speer, Pamela 197 Spencer, Stephen 196, 218 Spiess, Nelson 174 Spinillo, Frances 218 Spink, lim 90 Spitz, Robert 100 Spitznas,lohn142 Stahl, Alana 254 Stanis, Michael 254 Stanton, Reid 254 Stauner, lames 102, 212 Steele, Deborah 217 Steele, Douglas 254 Steffens, Patti 254 Stefo, Andrew 156 Steg, Collette 254 Stein, Deborah 152, 213 Steiner, lames 138 Steiner, William 201 Stelzner,Tom1S0 Stephano, Robert 165 Stephens, ludith 159 Stern, Phyllis 191 Stevenson, David 138,180 Stevenson, Tomme 254 Stewart, Dennis 196 Stewart, lohn 165, 206 Stieglitz, David 160,196 Stiening, Kathryn 148 Stiles, Sheila 155 Stoddard, Darrell 196 Stone, Randall 196 Stonebatk, Thomas 92 Stone ll, fur' 81, 82 Stowell, loseph 162, 163 Strauss,Mlkt138,1-32 Strauss, William 196, 254 Strertmatter, Susan 254 Strom, Anita 254 Strom, Clrtlortl 150, 254 Strom, Neal 184. 254 Strouss, Artur: 150 Student Center Board 192 Stuart, Mark 174, 254 Stuart, Neil 212 Stuart, Wrllram 254 Stubrts, Wrllram 183 Stuebrng, lohn 142 Stulken, Diane 169 Styles, ludy 195 Suhr, William 180 Sullivan, Dan 183 Supreme Court 186 Sunshine, Alan 196 Sunyan, Torn 202 Taylor, Taylor, Barbara 158,159 Brent lol Taylor, Laurel 218 Taylor, Robert B. 174 Taylor, Robert 1.255 Taylor, Robert W. 255 Tedtord,Maryha1-38,255 Tertherl, Ron 162 Telander, Brian 255 Tellord, Steven 181 Tcnnrs '10 Teska, Mark 172 Theta Chr 178 Theta Xr 180 Tlrers, Raymond 255 Theobald, Dorothy 255 Theus, Walter 186, 206, 208 Thornas,l'rar1k 201, 206 Thomas, Henry 82 Thomas, Mark 218 Thomas, Mary 159 Thon1as,PatrIek 138 Thomas, Phyllis 196, 255 Thomas, Robert 54 Soprenant, Barry 211 Svoboda, Mrehael 22 Swan, lohn 254 Sweasy . Wrllram 186, 255 Sweeney , Chrrstre 155 Sweet, Meredith 196 Swett, Linda 152, 153 Swrdergal, lohn 110. 216 Swrm 103 Sylert, Sandy 196 Sykes, Mrehacl 182 T Taber, Richard 214 Tabor, Stephen 195 Tanker, fumes 201 Taraskewich, Stan 211 Tartan, Charles 200, 208, 255 Tarnoff, Kenneth 174, 206, 218 Tarshes, Robyn 255 Tau Epsilon Phi 174 Tau Kappa Epsilon 176 'ri .asf S Thornton, Mardona 152, 221 Thorp, lohn 100 Thurston, Donnie 102,144 Thurston, Larry' 92 Tiber, Stephen 255 Tiek, Steven 142 Trmmons, Ross 161 Trngley, Gordon 223, 255 Tisehendorf, Brian 255 Trsher, Ralph 255 Trvo1.Cathy' 167,255 Todd, Courtney 94 Tolbert, Christy 191 Tollelson, lack 255 Tollefson, Mark 255 Tomaso, Anthony 156 Tomclyk, Erika 255 Tompkrns, Dennis 208 Topal, Robert 255 Touretz, Ellen 141 Tousey, Noel 159 Towne, Chris 180 Track 94 Traey, Mary 255 Trent, Virginia 169 1rrnkus,Vretor 96 Tron., Russell 150 Trollope, Clenrla 213 Trooper, Arnold 150 lrotter, Rhonda 182 lmrrrpi-, Rrdrufrl 228, 210 1r1asLa.1ellrey'15o Tutker, lanrte 259 Tur.kr:r,Kevrrr1o0,1o1,208 Tummrne1lo,Way'rre 94,106 Tun,Andrla1-38,255 Tuten,W.rI1atr:186,l89 U U1rreh,Bruu: 94, 95 Understein, Cary 112,174 Underwood, lohn 255 Utley, Mary' 255 V Va1ente,Donald 196,197 Van Artdule, Tulmurr 225 Vancura, Ioan 169 Van Gorder, Davrd 191 Van Leer, lra 142 Van Zurden, Rodney 200 Vannr, William 183 Varga, Paul 212 Vaughan, Robyn 159 Venovrch, Rose 255 Vcnturin, Elrlabeth 148 Vespa, Ice 92 Vets Club 214 Vincz, Donald 191, 202 Vrner, Randi 255 Vinke, Crarg 255 Vog1,Mrchae1162 Vogt, Iames 255 Volturno, Lisetta 169 Voss, Eugene 186, 255 W Walden, Wade 150 Walder, lane 217 Waldrrrerer, Rrttrard 202 Wa1dsLl1r11ldl,1ta 255 Wallaee, Terry 156 Wa11ens,1ody 141 Wallrn, Lynn 148 w.l11IYlglUlT,bJly 94, 256 Walsh, Mary 196 Wanaelt, lan 256 Warda, Iames 112 Wargo, George 193, 256 Warner, lohn 147 Warren, Darl 256 Warren, Garl 256 Wasyntruk, Oleg 96, 97 Watanabe, Addison 256 Waterbury , Lharles 200,256 Wathal, Phll 142 Watkins, Stephen 256 Weston, Arthre 182 Whaley, Lester 251, Wheeler, George 251, Whlttornb, lohn 256 Whu'sWlro 222 Whyte, Roger 181 Wleke, Robert 1511, 212, 2511 Wrebe, Robert 180 Wreerorek, Gregory 256 wl1s0lSlIl1,VJ1UflC 256 Waller, L Wrllrams yntla 221 ,Carrie 189 Wr11rarrrs,Derrnrs 256 WrlIrams,Lugene196,257 Wr1Irams,Nanty 159 Wr1llams,Rrehard 21-1 Wilson, Cary 216, 257 Wilson, Ioan 217 Wilson, Larry 182 Q K..-hs? . 263 . -2 ,a-- Watters, Rrehard 96 Watts, Pamela 256 Watts, Shirley 144 Wayne, Russell 138,183 WCBU 206 Weekel, Carla 256 Weed, Thomas 256 Wegrzyn, Roman 197 Wehrlr, Donald 191 Weller, Michael 211 Weinberg, David 174 Welnberg,1rvrng174, 191 Weinrieh, Cathy 212, 221 Weinstein, Karen 189 Weintraub, Cary 184 Weintraub, lodre 218 Weintraub, David 184 Weiss, Sandra 167, 256 Weleh, Stephen 156 Wells, Denise 189 Welsh, Edward 161 Welsh, Wesley 96 Welsh, William 216 Wendle, Thomas 211 Wendle, Timothy 208,211 Wendle. William 256 Wesol, Paul Wessler, Max 195, 201 West, David 256 West, Kent 256 Westcott, Mary 148 Q -neg Wilson, Lee 196, 257 Wrlt, Rush 162 Winfield, I. D. 94, 99 Wrnzeler, Seott 206 Wrpert, Stephen 257 Wise, Susan 257 Wrtthuhn, lohn 172,257 Wrttrg, Emma 218 Wrttmuss, Donald 161 Wrtzke, Pamela 155 Wohlsthlegc1,Mrehele 257 Wortas, Eugene 218 Wolber, lohn 218 Wolf, Charles 208 Wo1prn,Sandee 257,167 Women's Sports 106 Wood, loseph 257 Wood, Susan 213 Woods, Susan 152, 213 Woolf, Paula 257 Worcester, Randy' 205 Worlds, Fredrrea 257 Worley, Mark 100, 101 Wrest1rng10l Wrerden, Fred 257 Wright, Charles 199, 211 Wright, leffrey 99 Wright, Steve 94,165 Wright, Warren 182 Wrobe1,Clarre 257 Y Yates, Alan 257 Yazber., Michael 257 Yerman, Douglas 184 York, Mrchael 195 -is Yoshrnaga, Iames 170 Young, Carolyn 152, 195, 213, 221,257 Young, lean 257 Young, lohn 172 Young, Margaret 148 Young, Mrehael 184 Young, Sally 155 Young, Stefan 211 Z Zabloudrl , Susan 206 Zahner, Gregory' 165 Zaleskr, Steven 211 Zander, Paul 86, 87 Zarvell, Ray 230 Zatlrn, David 184 Zelden, Beth 167,257 Zeman, loseph 212, 257 1 , Zeta Beta Tau 184 Zrmmerman, Sherroe 211 Zrmmerman, Iames 82 Zrnk, Linda 217 Zirrnrs, Dessy 257 Zolla, Marilyn 167 Zuckerman, Rithard 257 Zuckerwrse, Peter 189, 191 Zykowskr, Robert 200, 202, 257 Help Wanted Small yearbook with experienced staff seeks advisor to go down with sinking ship. Qualifications: able to counsel editor about deadlines, love life, women's lib, inner feelings and emotions, classes and profes- sors, and life in general. Must not interfere or censor book, must at- tend all pub council meetings, drop in occasionally to say hello to staff, and handle all financial hassles. Apply in person. Editor-in-chief .... Barbara Salins Assistant Editor ..... Laura judd Managing Editor . . .Miriam Smith Photography Editor .Phillip Ceraulo Assistant Photo Editor .Steve Glaser Student Life ..... Diana Robbins Staff .... .... G reg Coyen Competition . . .Randy Worcester Staff .... ..... P ete Odon . . . .Kathy Golob Habitations Participation .... Brenda Fleming Marybeth Genis Individuals ....... Peggy Butler Staff . . . . . .Mary Anne Potts Marie Saul Index ......... Monica Avery Cover design and division page lettering ......... Mike Dore Contributing photographers ..... Audio Visual Department john Baird Mark Belokon Bruce Cohen Mark Eidinger Mike Cebben, Scout Photo Editor Tom Cold Ann Lewan Howard Meiseles Patricia Moore Peter Ogden Gerald Shaffner Charles Sharp Business Manager . .Wayne Schupp Advisor ..... Dr. William Steiner Delmar Printing Company . . . . . . . . .Mr. Ed Hackleman Mr. Mike Hackleman Root Photography Studio .Mr. Scott Nozawa The 1973 Anaga was published at Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois, and printed through offset lithography by Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. The 264 pages were printed on 80 lb. Northwest Mounty Matte. Division pages were printed on solar yellow cover weight stock. Headline type is 24 pt. optima italic, body copy is 10f12 optima, and cutlines are 8X9 optima italic. The cover is a three color custom litho designed by Mike Dore and processed by Delmar. There are 8 pages of Deltone color process. Press run of 2,000 copies. Address all inquiries to Anaga Office, Student Center, Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois 61606. Published by authority of the Publications Council of Bradley University 264 U n',, '5 !' M ' s hw n F, , AVA ., ll A- ',. . . , Jg'1?1 W W A ' A If 3: swjffb - . u ., .1 ,:. r .H W, V., .!liiiio,.,' V, v 'V I p I 015. 'L 'f.1f 3, W -f,l nv ' -'nl ' A . I I .QA '.. . . . 'v! C'Q,lI, ,' 'fa D I ,Qfrig 'll' . 1 , . k ' ? 1 1 ?T'+W' i+ W' '41 A I 'X .h Ml., 4 1 .1 1 in I W . W I in ,' H. V' , X H 1. A .. , . 1', .. I, U ' 'xr' 'g'H5 'L' I 1 ' 4 r' 67 V NVIVVI I' ,'P1,'C,- FU ' I .U 'rin .,.X .k y. 1 I' X W' f '. a f W 1 y' l I 1 Tu, 4 U s 1 , . ' ' p . l IN V1 1 . item 'Wxf' vl. 1'+ -4 lv 1 f, , I P' tb I . ' x it xt I' x I Q u ' . v , , 'I . 'I 'Q Ilvl1.ZKu I '0'L', .., ...gl ll w-V+ 1 , tn -,' ,, 1 I , ',.' ' . '.'. v . . ' 1 f. 4. ww 'l'fr I 1 1' I I 1 I U , n wq1i1' , LQ' f O 1 s ' ' I I I , ' 1, .5 Vf',. '.jx' s . 'U '.' llfr P9 1 N' ' 4 I' ,ly ,V , 335.55
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