Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1977 volume:

1 s x f i 1 . R 't 3 3 5 v A fl l, I s . - 5 ig The past has gone The future has not yet come The present is all we have We cannot change the past, nor can we draw upon the future, but we can use the present. So let us touch the philosopher's stone, for it is the foundation of successful living: The time to begin is now Take time to think ... it is the source of power. Take time to play it is the secret of perennial youth. Take time to read ... it is the source of wisdom. Take time to be friendly . . . it is the way to happiness. Take time to laugh ... it is the music of the soul. Take time to give it is too short a day to be selfish. Unknown I l 1 l i 3 L l w 'lu ' 'K l 3 , K. tux Y I I rl , . Q? be I S - i . 05.5, 'il'-E' -ln' 0 I V 'W' ,4 ,' 1 gl' T 0. ' ' ' .4 N X .D .s i ' .X 4 LJ . . . T' - L- -Q - 3 - -s ' . 'qjfva 1 ' K Q A , CA ,',. ' ' - . M' - ' J.. x .a4 I sf .- .. - .' - ' , ' I - X :f Y . f f'- .' s 3 R, , . - ,, ,,',.- ,nm ,f ,V ., ,X ,A , . -- . r. w .. ' I ' ' 1 v, ,Q ' , Y UQ 1- . t 9. ' X '. .rs A ' ., 'R . 'zf ' 4 ' -, 01' 1' 4 -K. w:-I-v-uf. w .' ,'.- it A - - ' ,- ' Ang, A ' ' uf., , .1rt.. 1 . , . , , . , . . ' ' . ', I f s ff 9, , , lx fu , ,, , , , ,X ' 4 F . 'Pity ,nt ,J . , , 1 0 V . x Q. i 'df l 2 . r' , '- 1' ' 1 ' ' v ' ' X 1 ' Q 1+ ,ha L - fl ' 1 4' 1 1 I 4.11:1 f lfjli V' i I s 4 J ap, . , , . . , Y. .I JH' ' . '- ' , U I ' I O Q g I ' . Af V -., . 9 U' . l 1 , x 4 V 4 v WU , x It W R1 1 w ii i . pl ,n Q4 ' ,w,avlv -fa . ii ' U ' Vw 'ij' 1 'fMf1fJfi f' 1' ,,, .4 ff M I- - , m , A. ,H , p ' kr -f , :,! .g 1, 1 H - ,'.. I 1, 1 ' , V eh- L -I F A NL .L1,,gi!!?-!,+r'133,n'xi?t .ir,M it V Mgvlgf , ffl, xi gggi KY4 1, -J, ly, in f--g . . f' p-Lg 410, -. ,,t. .... 2' ...g,'w. . u fi? uw-s 3 'V - QQ, ' 4' .1 -p 1 ' Q 'A -. ,mx-. 1 -.N ,4-'frm m.k W-W.: M A . ,-. l7?:fS '5. 1' rf' fgf'if'v'Al 'E fl -4l'1 f wr V ' ' 'H 'D - ' + '7' .fu tra 2 W 'sq '-:V fW'hLrr V V Q. 44 1- ., ,p , A - J . ,, NN., Y ,. ,L . . , Nduw q!,xyo F 'M v 1 15' l E I I f W .0 . m- 1' -'- f' ' I r' X , I - d 9 r' N., I: ,f ' I 8 w !..q, ri m ' V . .Q I' 7 I I J- Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost We all have come to many forks in our path ... we wonder which one will lead us in the right direction or which direction is the right one for us .... I l I I I I I I .-J. hh., i 1 i 4.z...,:1d I 5 -1 Q-4 3 ,. ,2- -1 'dr 1 ,qs I' ,' ,-H I 16 1 rifiv it FW' -'vs , H '.1 -X X., Hn N W A 'Na 1A ,. 'Nfm 'va f 1 1 x fx Apu A I , L. .-:',,'.1 , L V .f M Z4 My wmw-wnmwv Student Life 'EE The quiet campus Summer those three mc-ntha tn the year when Fiructley 2 Quutis me quuet The summer tflunmte us tailed wvth tree Shaded Waiks Ivy ffCtVf?Y94'1 h'fIlS my3terlOuS dorms .md the phfmthm efh0eS that full the ptarkthg Ints Spurts 0fPXClfPfT1PI1T :nf Iufie p.1rPrttS .md future students who tappeu-tar ftjr oruehtgatuon and those who Itke to he educated year round Thus ts when Bradley huherngates. slowly prepgmng for the Igtter pint Ot August when Wthe student arr1veQ In these TTIOUYFIS tame marks tts passage hy the chtrnes hut who IS there to In5ten 1 4 1 10 V l YQ .fs A 1. fi ,Nam Students arrive . . . suddenly the campus comes alive and sparks into action. The little city at the top of the hill is buzzing with activity. First, there are suitcases and backaches. Then, the parties begin. Gld friends are reaquainted and new encounters are met. Old study habits reappear, and some new ones develop. A way of living starts and goes on for 9 months .... Another year has begun. I 1 .. .1 f tl n 55'-' mm en:- ns: :If-I' :O mt: lg . 5 ' 'ns .... g 4' f '1 .sy-'A csQ 5' 15 5 fini?-.'? -2 . 4 , '7 -,-x ' l ,S I ,. V : XXX Z '?'A,., 1 Judi? Afgj v-YQ lx xv- 13 ll p Q., IJ... I' L ,,,.- ,-1. I , 1 v Q. 1 ? . .. y . ,-1 -:J gina ui A Z' -5 1 lx., 1. ,,. - r:: , M , -1 - bl. Q if . Av -F. ----:IQ . ,iii 5 , Ls D. - N A .,,M,. ....,.,,.'-':.2'- L g 1 ,gm I , , 33155 ..f.W. - xxx- '-wlNl '-fl , , ,,,, W,,..m.w.mm., -V-Q-nun'-'PH'-f ,, mwmwwuiliivfwo '1 fx, f -ggi - I ' :ft 1 D '. r 17,- F-. ff, . - . 1 4 ---. f'K f -I ' In' ' .1 5 1 'i - , 'I .G I . u N W . - .1 .1 I ,Inv ' 4,1 1' ug . , ' n 4, h 'ns - It L 4 ' 'k 3 , 1 r I ', 'r 0 ' 1 '- ' fl V 5' , ' .' ' f A -1, if M -H 'Q . N X I -if-I .,d,,,, ' I I .' .VI 6- . T N. 1 ' . 6 liliv T v ax. -4 I l ' I D' ... f Jycmn ,A 'J og. Af. . .- , a!! . .K 5,1 ' ,' p ' a Q . F . ' ' ' ' --. I 40 'sl A. 'dw' ' I 1 4 ' ' M4 . -. ' . I . , I I, ' Q ' , ' f . , ' l 4 V I r u. - I. , Q 'I ' 1 s , I ' f ' . l' I Q . 0 O In f. ' l . ! . .O ' ' fo I . ' J 1 0 i 0 ' A. - A ' I ' S ' , ' ' U . . 0 1 ' ., KJ, 'Lv' ? . x mm . o . , ' .F K. D . ? QI ,pr . 'o . - --rf ' ' '. ' . 4 '. - , W., -- . , , lk UI. I .pq D . ' S . e i .CZ ?. l ,,,,.f- -:qi I 5' 4. c-I , ,. A' L I Q I . Tension arises I feel like I should scream! School . .. Vn1readyto quH.Books... Papers... Tests... sure Vve gotthne ...VVhafs A test tomorrow, a paper for Thursday, and another test on Monday. Thursday, Fnday Mondayagam .U whathappento my weekends . . . the time goes by too fast. The years go by too fast also . . . no time torest... orto have peace ofnnnd .. that? 'C as -' 'l frf ab 13, 4 .tug ,MQ-.4 .W .-f'f-ACN, ai ,. ,, W., AAAAHl . .. A weekend to myself maybe I'm dreaming I've kind of lost track of the time. l think l'll relax and just sleep tonight ... at least 10 hours. Saturday you've arrived at last. A walk in the park ... a bicycle trip around town ... a visit to friends . . . or maybe even two scoops of chocolate ice cream at 31 flavors. Saturday night .. . my time to release, to unload my mind .. . to escape . , . and to party. , 'ff f t.fs is -'I' f asf 1 H I f is F kkl' . U, ii .4 Tension release kip!! ,X jr-q G -,,,,--0' , -r g, x Wg-t Ma.- il k1 1 -17 g New 'tv 4? 53, ,wt if 4 Homecoming '76g a time to remember that . mu C As the belles of the ball were putting on their finishing touches, Shotgun was rehearsing their dynamic disco sound, preparing for a hot homecoming formal '76. Their tunes were interrupted only by the presentation of the queen candidates and by the talented Graduates, a three-man comedy team who added clever diversity to the evening's entertainment. The following night Bradley suffered a disappointing loss to their top rival, the Louiseville Cardinals, by a score of 74 to 71. Halftime activities were slightly altered when bus trouble caused the main act to cancel, but the spectators were easily appeased by the crowning of Patti McClane as 1976 homecoming queen. The basketball defeat was inapparent at the S.C.B. dance which followed the game. Coalkitchen was the featured band, and their swinging sounds ended the weekend with a blast. Those were the days. . . F Campus Carnival -1 , swf ff 1 W: A i ig . i -Q' ,ai ,J - d 5 tl alfa c if 1 'Rf J'-I ..F3'l1'fi:f 5 V. fin, Q .9 Al Q, ,A 1 Q 1 ' A fi In April the fieldhouse came alive but it wasn't basketball that drew those crowds. CARNIVAL COMICS-HlLARlTY FOR CHARITY was the theme as, once again, the students of Bradley University went all out to raise money for the needy in central Illinois. In addition to the hotdogs, popcorn, ice cream, sodas, and cotton candy that characterize any carnival setting: the various fraternities, sororities, dorms, and clubs participated by running their own booths. Simultaneously downtown, a 48 hour rock-a-lot was being held. In the fieldhouse foyer, dedicated dancers boogied into the wee hours. The two day jamboree culminated with the awarding of various trophies and the crowning of Tom Gaffi of Theta Xi and Deb Besyk of Alpha Phi Omega as King Hilarity and Queen Charity. Spring Concerts '76 Sizzling sounds hit Bradley's ear for the first time in two years as the performing arts committee staged a comeback during the Spring concert season. Foghat, Wishbone Ash, Kansas, and Head East, provided music-to-get-high-in- the-foyer-by until Peoria reclaimed her townies, and Bradley students trudged home to catch a few winks before another long day of bookin' it. The success of the P.A.C.'s ventures overrode even the laments of field house and fire officials, promising a definite improvement in the caliber of live entertainment at Bradley. if 'lr :I .0 . e 5 . 359. .A,, - -my Ay QU, .M 1 ,fa 3. ' 'JF' -Jig, wVQ,fiV-wfff, 711311541941 7 V fw4,.' f I Wa 2 fa Can you say tonight in parting with the day that's slipping past, That you helped a single person of the many you have passed? ls a single life rejoicing over what you did or said, Does one whose hopes were fading, now with courage look ahead? Graduation '76 Did you waste the day or lose it, was it well or poorly spent? Did you leave a trail of kindness, or a scar of discontent? As you close your eyes in slumber, do you think that God would say You have made the world much better for the life you've lived today. 'W - Bn - .aachfvnh -xfflfvjn-, 'iz I 'Q Q 14 mf' r ,-.3 Q.. y Greek Week Put yourself back a few thousand years, and you have the setting for the annual Greek Week Festivities. The action began with the presentation of Greek God CAndy Stefik-SAEJ and Goddess CCathy Barber-Pi Phij and a block party -- then it was off to the races! Events included Tug-of-War, Relay Races, Chugging, Marathon Races, Egg-Toss, and Pyramid Building. The final tally showed Chi O and TKE in lst place, Pi Phi and DU in 2nd, and Gamma Phi and Sigma Chi in 3rd. An SCB Jam culminated the week's activities. ik.. A A tribute to Mom and Dad All the rich and joy-filled moments we shared together and the times of solitude we also needed to diject the fullness of human happiness. The times when out lack of understanding caused us hurt only to be resolved by the security of our love. Not a day passed in my childhood and youth that you didn't find some way to give even when you were tired or carried a troubled heart. From you I learned charity and compassion and tolerance. From you l learned to like myself. I feel your image as a part of me, your lessons mirrored by my deeds. Mom and Dad, if I suffered or am lonely or feel hurt, it is not because of you, but only that you you opened me to so much love that I have not yet found a world to give it all to. Walter Rinder i '17 44 ' u ,, 5s-- '7'Ylrr Founder's Day 1976-77 Founder's Day ceremonies marked the 80th year of Bradley's existence. President Martin G. Abegg and Student Senate President Anne Edwards were the main speakers for the occasion. Dr. Abegg's speech concentrated on the state of the University at present and prospects for future developments as well, while Anne Edwards briefly acknowledged the outstanding women who have graduated from Bradley as a tribute to the foresight of Mrs. Lydia Moss Bradley when she founded Bradley in 1897. During Founder's Day observances, three outstanding awards were presented. Dr. Paul Snider was awarded the Putnam Award for Excellence in Teaching, Dr. George Szeto received the Bradley University Award for Professional Excellence, and Dr. James Erickson was presented the Mergen Award for Pubic Service. Fall Concerts '76 The Outlaws, ABOVE LEFT, brought country rock entertainment to BradIey's Fieldhouse. Rusty Rhodes, BELOW LEFT, gave his theories on the assassination of President Kennedy. Pure Prarie League, ABOVE RIGHT, brought the blue grass sound to a Fieldhouse crowd. Tommy Bolin, BELOW CENTER, got down into some hard rock music to warm up the crowd for Pure Prarie League. Charlie Daniels, BELOW FAR RIGHT, entertained the audience with their country rock music. ' 1.5 .ff :irzyiy0'f L , V!! ' ' .I G A .mmap , K ,fs , M . , A . kr' QX X ww ir' 357 f' f ,fl ' .1'! I I N Chirstmas time comes once again to Bradley ,A , A 5961 I' ' 1' 7 A X ' . 4 I X w ' 2' ' A -'S , V4 f L , - ' W1 1.11 'Ei tx. , 1-in FI. 1 2 . A--D . Emu- ' P A z , a Y, .. 51, V , . ' Q, ,, . xml it ev ' . 1,26 f . 594' . A ' V f .JA , - - Dx N ' - ' ' . ' . .--, X , X Neff i 1- ,, ' . 1, , a Je e , I , -. N I .A V ll Tii. 4-'fs' -f I ' ,:??lZ , 1' P ,i,i 1 ::Z bTjf 1 ,. iw' 4 11 A '1 I i, V ? if QV 1 H W L M V fx: V VJ Ili I . 4, li I-m Y if if -f E1 i F 1 I 1 i 5 E G: :E If I I 's Ei X X Z 2 a .I II! 53 ii vi 7E ii ff 33 rf Ek f Many people come and go through the doors of my life o Y, ,- V 'Que 'A ' 1 1-W I ,Q x if . 4' J ,J X - ' if p..- vi' 'iw' PC . 1, , . 'af - ,- , V ,iii , js 7 N,- x A ,H ' Iv- N wx xx E XV ,X o X Q. x Taking what they need, and giving what they can Our moments were only seconds of a lifetime M! 'm W qiff L ' n 11 44' IIV ond o wr ly , -W,A,.N, 5 ' W WV' W 1 Yywi' ' - jQlLQ?1.'i.i I w,iu,II X ' QW' I wi 1 ' ll 'I .II 4 1 l X M W ,!'!L ,II W W Mlmjlu- an ' Ln Lg, 'L 36 In 'ni ' IIII I I M I . Il I n H II1Illxllllilllllllillmil m L ' mmlqtm WI . .. .Nt . -, 1- .- But so important M -' V- ,Q ., ' - .. . . lt, . p,,.kh,,1.k.'-., Q, 5, .In-..-L, -1, ff--' e ' mb 5,3 1 Z:'g 2, 15.5 sagem because we shared what we could. Only a glimpse of the sun But enough to warm the heart. George Betts We are one, no matter how much prejudice, or dislike we may have for each other, we are friends, a class, and a future. Carol Corcoran oi: x Z.,- E Z? .:r 'L 9.5 'O - ,Q 0 'G 'N an Ni 4 . ,- 'vt .. sus?- Q cm WZ' N. 2 .f94m1 Q ? ' E 1 1 V I w 40 i001-. i i Sometimes you need to be alone with yourself to put things back together again. Student Senate speaks out Student Senate. Many students don't even know what or who it is. Otherstudents think it is a joke. But, then there are the students who know what Senate is and what it does and they believe it. Not everything that Senate does produces tangible results, and some years the Senate is more productive than others. Senate is like many other student organizations, and depends highly on the participation of students. Some years there are a lot of interested students who have the time to devote to Senate and things get done. Then there are the years faced with a lack of interest and a lack of time where just the opposite occurs. Who is Senate? The voting membership of Senate is made up of thirty-four representatives and four officers elected from and by the student body. There are four standing committees, membership to which is open to all students. What does Senate do? The actual work of Senate takes place in its four committees. The Communications Committee attempts to maintain communication among the Senate, the students, the administration, and the faculty. The Campus Affairs and Activities Committees attempt to work on matters that effect students outside the classroom. This year they have organized Homecoming, investigated basketball validation, and circulated a questionaire to determine the students' needs. The Academic Affairs Committee works on academic matters affecting students. They maintain and monitor student representation on the various university committees. This year, the committee revived the issue of the elimination of the PE requirement. This issue originated in the Student Senate a few years ago and was brought to the various university decision making bodies by the Senate. Senate's Internal Affairs Committee deals with matters affecting the organization. These include changes in the Senate's Constitution and elections in particular. This year the committee has been studying the possibility of reconstructing Student Senate. In addition to committee work the Senate serves as a sounding board for the students' opinions. In past years President Abegg has come to Senate to determine the student's attitude on particular subjects such as tuition increases. The president of Senate is the student representative on the Board of Trustees. It is through Senate that students are represented to the administration and faculty. What is it like? I have worked in Senate for the past three years. lt has been a very rewarding and frustrating experience. Change at Bradley comes slowly and requires work and perserverance. It is really hard to be a student and to work on activities because everything takes time. My only regret in this past year as student body president is that I didn't have enought time to do more. My major required much time that I had to take away from Senate. It would be nice if I could have worked at Senate full- time - but then I wouldn't have been a student, and that's the name of the game - isn't it! Anne Edwards 7 f 'yr X .l Activities council of Bradley University The Actlvltles Council of Bradley University is one of the largest organizations on campus and was formed ln January 1977 It IS comprised of student volunteers who devote their tlme and energy to obtaining promoting and presenting all types of entertainment on the campus The group IS organized under the leadership and guidance of the Assistant Director of Student Actlvutles The A C B U Itself IS headed by an executive board consisting of a chairman a secretary a scheduling chairman and financier The rest of the organization IS delegated to committee heads who man committees as diverse as Student Center improvement to Forum Communications to Research and Advertising to Conserts Each nndlvldual committee IS responsible for nts own job descriptions as well as helping out other committees when needed There are a total of 17 committees under the executive board and together they make the student entertainment on campus a real and enjoyable experience Some of the Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse mann jams ln the student center ballroom weekly movies lecture series Sprung and Fall Festival of the Arts entertainment In the student center bar sporting and travel trip packages for students and many others The overall purpose of this organization In the next few years will be to help coordunate all events on campus whether they concern dorm students Greeks or off campus students By accomplishing this objective all campus organuzatlons can be assured of a minimum of conflicting events on the day of their previously scheduled event Our organization wishes to convey to the students of Bradley that all the entertainment we provide whether well known groups or newcomers to the trade IS of the highest quality and provided exclusively for their enjoyment It IS no secret that the students have been dissatisfied In the past with the types of events that have been presented on thus campus Our organization us out to change that feeling and to make the Bradley students proud of their school proud to attend the entertainment events provided for them recreational nights and tournaments at the student Don Sldlowskl center All Nlghter Actlvltles Night llve 'W l l l l F N . ' O . 5- . ' ., cn - , , as V, - . ' 4 , I . E - - . CD I . . I . 3' , T on 3 . l 9- - . ' cn . ' - I 5' ' . , ' . ' C , , . . Q. . , . CD . - ' - 2. - - ' O . 1 . l .1 . G ' . - . O . ' . 1 - nl 3 ' I , cn ' ' - CD . , I 1 . - f-+ - . Ln ' . ' 3' - 1 . P+ . 3' m -4 it l l V 4-0- 5 3' - . 1 Q. ' . ' lv 1 . A JP ' - . ' l 0 ' ' . In . '22 ' - l 4 ' . Q CD . . j an E O . ' 1 O - lj C l 3 l Q. lf gy . ' 3 3 ' - Q. U . . I o ' - l U7 . Q 1-I' . . l 3 ' , . l 'O ' - - l O . :P . . N . l - , 3 I f-0' - . I , . l .1 4 l ll . ' jl , A . f Lal Election 1976 The election of 1976 passed rather quietly on the campus of Bradley University in contrast with the turmoil and frustration of the late 1960's and early 197O's. At first glance one would be tempted to label the lack of noticeable involvement on the part of the campus as apathy. A better term might be a new sense of maturity, sparked by the fall of Richard Nixon and the final failure of our involvement in Viet Nam. The first indication of a new feeling in American politics was the emergence of Jimmy Carter as a front runner in the race for the Democratic nomination. His rise was so sudden and unseen that Stop Carter moves at the party's convention were merely the last gasps of the old guard . At that convention Carter set what might become a precedent for candidates in the future by naming his Vice-presidential choice, Walter Mondale, before he himself was confirmed by the party. An attempt to do the same was not nearly as successful for Ronald Reagan in his bid for the Republican nomination. The candidates for the office of president were in themselves strange upon the American political stage. Jimmy Carter came out of the farmland of Georgia to the Presidency in a little over eighteen months where as Gerald Ford came out of the U.S. Senate, which is almost as obscure as the plains of Georgia. The common thread between these two men was their low-keyed, honest, and open approach to the problems that faced America. For the first time since 1965 the nation was offered a distinct choice in the type of leadership they wanted in Washington. With little or no experience in national politics, and little or no exposure, both of these men were able to reach enough of the electorate with solid statements about issues that the resulting election was one of the closest in recent years. It was also one of the most meaningful on the impaxt that its results can have on the future of the country. The State of lllinois saw a hotly contested race between Mike Howlett and Jim Thompson for the governorship, The actual results of the election were not any indication of the ferocity of the candidates. The election of Jim Thompson witnessed another in the growing failure of the Democratic Machine in Chicago to dominate the politics of Illinois. This along with the nationwide desire for honesty and openness in public office also seem to spell change in government-people relationships in the future. Perhaps one of the most significant events in Illinois' political history happened not at the polls but in and office in Chicago's Loop. The man who was considered the last of the great political bosses in the nation, Richard Daley, twenty-two years mayor of the Windy City, died of a heart attack. Daley represented a past era in Americana, and was both praised and cursed for the iron-handed way he ran the city. Whether the individuals thought highly of him or not, the good that he did for Chicago in his building of the city and his financial administration will be missed in these days when the largest of our cities is faced with default almost on a monthly basis. The inauguration of Jimmy Carter in January 20, 1977 began a new year and a new century of American government. It began with optimism and a new hope for the United States. In the years ahead the very principles of Democratic government will be challenged both internally and by the rest of the world. A new trust between the people and their government is needed to face this. It is fitting to note that the new President expresses this trust by walking down Pennsylvania Avenue after being sworn to office. Perhaps we should consider it good that as spring comes to the university campus that that feeling of newness can be carried over in the feelings of this nation about itself, for it's been a long cold winter. Michael Short ,pggdffi-WK Rebirth of SitfnfBulI to the Archive Remember the old Sit 'n' Bull room? Well, if you didn't get your last look this year, you may as well forget it. It is no longer. The vending machines have been relegated to a corner while the little window where orders for a hamburger and fries were placed has been replaced by a padded bar and strings of colored beads. Pabst Blue Ribbon signs have taken over the old price sign. There is not doubt about it, the Sit 'n' Bull has changed. The opening of the bar on January 19 was a wonderful mismatch. The padded bar with the linoleum floor, business suits and ski jackets, and Pabst beer with vending machines for soup and candy. But the opening was well attended by students and administration. In fact there were probably more people in the room then what had been there for the whole first semester combined. Reaction to the bar was mixed, although there was general agreement that the room had never been used to its full potential as a more conventional meeting place. lt's not Si's , grumbled some, but they drank nevertheless. The main worry of those students who had regularly used the Sit 'n' Bull was apprehension that the bar would make the room louder and useless for any study at all. The coming of a regular bar to the Student Center seemed almost inevitable when looking at the events which led up to it. Of course, as with anything at Bradley, it all started back there with Lydia Moss Bradley, who would have thrown up her hands in horror at the mere thought of alcohol anywhere near her beloved campus. But things change, or so they say. For years everyone thought that Lydia's will forbade liquor in the area bounded by Moss, Sheridan, Parkside, and Western. Actually, it was the city fathers of the time who ruled there would be no liquor sold in that area. When Pizza Hut wanted to come to Western several years ago, lawyers researched the will and, finding nothing about liquor, asked the city council to change the zoning and grant a liquor license. They got it. That was the beginning of the end, at least as far as Lydia would have seen it. Soon Bradley had a liquor license and was serving alcohol at official functions in the Student Center. Then beer and wine were allowed in dorm rooms of those students eligible under the law allowing 19-year-olds to drink. And then it was sold at special student functions. Well, what was a foregone conclusion became a reality on Jan. 19, and Bradley had its own bar. It is delightfully mismatched and has a touch of the atmosphere necessary for any bar. Maybe it will become another Si's. Stranger things have happened. In the meantime, Lydia, don't take it too hard. Ellen Kretsch Phegley busts through the 1000 pt. barrier Roger Phegley, the converted baseball player who once refused a baseball contract with the Cincinnati Reds, became the 21st basketball player in Bradley history to join the 1000 point club. Not only has Roger scored 1000 points, but 17 games into his junior year he averaged 25 points per game Cninth in the nationj and was leading the team in almost every category including a season high of 40 points against New Mexico State. Chet Walker's long standing records of 656 points as a junior and 1974 career points are meeting their first challenge. Coming to Bradley on a baseball scholarship, Roger may become the greatest Walk-on in Bradley basketball history. The 67 , 195 pound, physical education major from East Peoria has all the professional teams taking a second look. Not since Dave DeBuscher has an athlete competed in the NBA and the major leagues in baseball. lt takes a lot of breaks to make it into the pro's says Roger. I am just working as hard as I can and l'll let the breaks fall where they may. The key to my ability to perform in both baseball and basketball is to separate the two. Right now l'm a basketball player, that's all I am thinking about. I won't worry about baseball until the time comes, then I will concentrate on that. Making the shift from forward to guard this year Roger should earn his first spot on the All-Valley Team and has a good chance at the Most Valuable Player title. Who knows, with a few of the breaks that Roger talks about the next title may be Professional Steve Weller Did you know in most cases it's not against the law in Illinois to call someone nigger? lt's still generally not against the law in Illinois or any other state, to malign a person by attacking hisfher ethnic background. And some people, sad to say, haven't expanded their vocabularies or their minds enough to eliminate those insults from their conversation. But that's what education's all about - to enlighten, to purge, to cleanse the mind. That's why we're at Bradley. We're concerned with the need for enlightenment. The 500 or so blacks at Bradley are concerned also with their unique experiences - the black experience. The black experience encompasses the day to day occurrences unique to blacks. After a day of classes, blacks at Bradley continue, after hours , trying to establish and maintain an identity. They continue struggling to protect their rights to their ethnic uniqueness. They're struggling within their basically five fraternities and three sororities, one of the few ways they have of cultivating brother and sisterhood. Without the convenience of houses like traditionsl greeks, blacks rely heavily on extensive initiation rituals through which they can identify and pledge their allegiance. The Black Student Alliance provides leadership and direction for a black student at Bradley. Like its members individually, the organization is struggling to get on its feet and find its place among traditional campus organizations. By sponsoring things like the annual Black Culture Week, the Alliance is the black student's governmental voice. hs 'i ff is i The black student's home away from home at Bradley is the Black Culture House. The house is a place where the students can relax and be themselves without the pressures that sometimes build in a minority's struggle for identity. Academically, black victims of inadequate American public school backgrounds, sometimes find themselves ill-prepared for the competitive Bradley atmosphere, according to Leonard Crooks, director of the Black Studies Program. Helping these students cope is one of his primary concerns. Crooks, himself frustrated by the slow process of working for the right for himself and his students to be black in a predominantly white institution, acts as black history teacher, a counselor, academic advisor, colleague, culture house coordinator, and university administrator. The Black Experience at ' . .t-Qfxtyg'-,, fn 3 qi. f-aqui i N -x..-fd A ll Bradley In one day, he says he'lI see about 50 people in his office, mostly sutdents who need to talk. Since you can count the number of full- time black faculty or staff members at Bradley on less than two hands, Crooks, confined to a wheelchair Ca victim of polio since age 53 does the work of three. After work, Bradley blacks find their social needs pretty well neglected except for what is generated by the fraternities and sororities for the benefit of their members. Black entertainment is seldom billed on the student activities calendar and all-school functions remain segregated for the most part. This past winter semester, when the university booked the boogie band Earth, Wind, and Fire, everyone thought maybe there was light at the end of the tunnel. But the group cancelled its performance on the day they were due, setting back the effort toward balanced social events by a couple of years. This type of frustration is common to the black experience at Bradley. But also common, are opportunites to improve things which simply go begging. In the words of a black transfer student and member of a fraternity, The biggest problem we have is lack of motivation and organization. There just aren't that many black students that, by the time that they get done coping each day, have much motivation left to become student activists. The strengthening of the Black Studies Program Cnot yet a full-fledged departmentj in the next five years, will certainly be a big step toward alleviating that problem. In the meantime, the black experience at Bradley will be characterized by frustration and struggle that the rest of us can only speculate on. The black experience at Bradley . . . The only way now is up. Maureen Ryan Academics 1 1 L N 1 1 4 I I I 4 1 4 1 W 4 1 f - W I A , 1 w 4 4 AA President Martin G Abegg F ' 'SQ C 7 X , ,X ,,..1 5 G 1,1 ,, N , i g ,gl V' ' , uf. 'K ,J tx In 2 Q , kk 3 XJ xx Y K Xe. 1- l 1.14-r Y .,x Student Deans LEFT: Dean of Women, Camille Primm. BE- LOW and BELOW LEFT: Dean of Men, Edward M. Kang. . A , I 5 z w I 5 1 3 M . s ' 'A fl V , 4 if ' -LZ,-', 5 I , M32 K a N 5 I 53 5 I I The main objective of the College of Business is to provide undergraduate students with the educational foundations necessary for responsible leadership in both private and public organizations and for their particapation in public affairs. The curriculum is divided into three partsp first, courses are taken outside the college to develop an understanding of the different environments in which individual organizations operate. Second, courses taken primarly in Business. Third, an introduction of a basic understanding in the area choosen for his professional career after graduation. ..J' l 1 gn Y ' 1 N I , , mee, Wk l:i:?'f ' if U 'N K 'O We -,s. x'-icy. ,V I I .WN f 'Q ff . , xl H-955 1 ' z 4 it N if at 1 'Y 1 X A' Q. 'E N Q ' .1 - -L .' i . ,, ' '1- ' ,a U'- - ix :Xal- 4 5 56 --V - -?-- 2 4 College of Education The College of Education views preparation of superior teachers and educators as its most important function. The curriculum reflects both the commitments of the faculty to provide quality educational programs and T the requirements of the State Department of Public Instruction for Teacher Certification. Classes stress professional background in the principles underlying the teaching profession as well as the newest and best educational theories and practices. In addition to this, students are provided with numerous opportunities for practical experience with both the average learner and the exceptional child in the local schools. The College of Education prides itself in the responsibility for giving individual attention to the needs of these future teachers. ff ll 57 1 x E. , .V n f -Hff f-4'Ff ' 1' W-. .. 58 'W' The undergraduate curriculum in the College of Engineering and Technology is designed to facilitate creative communication between technologists, engineers and scientists, and those in the liberal arts, to establish a relationship between real world needs and applications and specialized theories. The college offers seven different programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. These are Civil, Electrical, Industrial and Mechanical Engineering, as well as Construction, Electrical Engineering Technology, and Mechanical Technology. Courses provide the basic bodies of knowledge with which the methods and philosophies of engineering and technology are developed. The college also participates in an optional five-year Cooperative Education Program, in which the student spends alternate periods of time on campus and in industry. A certificate is awarded to students who complete this program with a minimum of twelve months work experience. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences wie? Z. V. ,, 'NL lx Y? 06,5 QSQTEX The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences focuses on the achievement of intellectual maturity and personal growth, the development of social responsibility, and the attainment of career competence. Divided into three basic areas, the school accomodates a wide variety of students' educational and vocational interests. The Sciences Computer, and Mathematics curriculum offers courses which can lead to a major in ten areas, including nursing. The Humanities curriculum offers majors in eleven areas, and includes such special features as internships, practica, study abroad, and independent study. The Social Sciences and Social Studies curricula offer majors in ten areas, as well as approved inter-departmental programs. Study in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences leads to a Bachelor of Arts Cwhich requires a foreign languagej or Bachelor of Science degree. l4 I 5 1 a l 7 I w 3 5 i 5 ii t L - Y The faculty of the School of Art helps each student develop independently into an artist. Students are encouraged to form meaningful relationships with their advisors and their work, they also design their own curriculum. Duryea Hall becomes like a second home as budding artists develop skills in drawing and design, painting, ceramics, jewelry, sculpture, printmaking, and film, and photography. The artist is developed to his maximum potential by becoming totally aware of all aspects of his environment. XL 0:5 A2 ,, '. V ' QQ 15 Schoolof lwusk: The School of Music combines musical scholarship with a sound philosophy of teaching. The curriculum prepares music students for successful careers as teachers and administraters, as composers or as executives in the music industry. Students are required to participate in a performance lab as well as in a musical group on campus. Graduates have acquired proficiency in techniques and can teach, perform, and appreciate music. I -4--4 i i l l l if Q? 'V'-n-. 63 fl K . ccL i i x i The academic and clinical program of the School of Speech and Hearing Sciences was established in 1944. Its purpose is to provide the education and training necessary for individuals who wish to serve people with communicative handicaps. Through the comprehensive undergraduate programs, students gain an understanding of the process of human oral communication in both its normal and abnormal aspects. The program also introduces the student to the clinical approach to speech, language, and hearing disorders through supervised observation and clinical practice in clinical and school environments. The clinic itself is an outstanding referral center for services to the public in Central lllinois. Supervised by the faculty, the students do a major portion of this work. X 55: School of Speech and Hearing School of International Studies .. if-'--' ' 'iff X . 1. ' . 'C ilwv. '1 min! 5, . ' v Hg gh H P' N N1 - .45 .,, gl . T . z F A Vx' Q 'X ' x. .,,., ,, vw- L, y ia , ,gi Q., Y Founded in 1957 at the suggestion of the late Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles, the School of International Studies was the first such discipline ever to be established in the United States. It aims to give the student a broad basic understanding in problems of international relations, thus equipping the student to participate in foreign affairs on a private business or government level. The school presents a well-balanced curriculum of required and elective courses. Areas covered include World Politics, Developing Nations, Diplomacy, ideologies, and Present-Day World Crises, as well as specific studies in each of the major geographic and political regions. ln addition to this, the college offers advanced seminars in International Affairs and in Research in International Relations, as well as study-abroad programs. High ranking seniors may also enroll in the Department of State Internship. This involves work and study at the junior- officer level in the state department or at an embassy overseas. Study in the School of International Studies leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree in International Relations, and students receive special assistance in finding positions after graduation. -w-.W 21:-Wg -'?::'1: -1',':'..,- AIND AT THE SAME time lv 3. sw .. EE .. - fn' If . :Z ,, 'T I J-...Auf-11 ,ii i .Al .13 Track Ending their season last spring with a 5-3 dual-meet record, Bradley's track team saw many outstanding performances. Distance man, John Philyaw, set two new school records running l4:3O.7 in the three mile and 3014.9 in the six mile. David Brown collected team points in the long jump, triple jump and high hurdles. In the upcoming '77 season other returning lettermen include Mark Forbes, Elmer Harris, Andy Guasto, Mike Freeman, and Jerry Crockett. Frosh potential also looks good. First Row: Martin Cullen, Jim Forster, Mike Freeman, Pat Daly. Rueben Sims, Elmer Harris, Andy Guasto, John Cunningham Second Row: David Brown, Dave Misewicz. Cary Downey, Tony Bracato, Richard Smathers, Mark Forbes, Steve Page, Bill Henderson, Jerry Crockett, John Philyaw, Steve Chernick, Ken Fowler, Bill Graba, Jim Gelaro, Carlos Pignato. coach Jake Schoof. vw. V' Ai-N. il, 1' v. has lu U 1 - '1 l v ' wQwf,,,ks,4.,+- 1 , Q A - i4 Qtr! Q . fg ' 411- ' Qi' .-, hx v V4 .i rr tdql ' Y ' TAP , F f l Mag: VSZQMFQ .wh W ren , yy Q-gmt., A IKE f, A ' Wi' .' '.'.l ..'f' - I 'lf I 'A-Q 'L -' ', lf.. 'iv' f A- -. rg.-t.. 1'-iff .fruit t1., 'w.-F Af' Y , , ff. l '5 '- al '- ' , .ll -'7 ,-wi 0 '- ,-.5'Lj.,,,NL ,Q ft.-' f, . ,:1i., - gf'--' 7 ' K- f!'C'l. Y f?'- - L Q,lQ3?...i if' 1 I ,155 . - -' fi ', Despite a series of injuries last spring, Q Bradley's baseball Braves, coached by Chuck - 45, f Mfg-. Buescher, had another winning season hurling oi, 7 ' 5 and hitting their way to an impressive 21-15 j ' T ' record. Sophomores Mark Allard and Guy Hoff- .4 im.: man again proved their pitching skill while ,j tl ,A 5 Li.-fit? N Pat Jackson, Gordy Lopez and John Daynor f ' a .. A I pumped in the most runs. -i , ez, -gl , , ,. . T., ,I ,, 5,,,,qg.: , J, -. A '?ff.,'-. 'Q' I' . of 4, 1 -1' o ' vvv- -v- . A 1 Baseball ff' ,, .2 ,--' -ig-'-'-1' .t.,, . F .- 5' uff - -,qw ., Q. U .. . V Y . A cr Nw' ,I .ua 'lk 1, A. Q. V f' H x 5, .zaja 35 .. 1:-1' rS'.n.w -5 'lg 'I 0-F 7 .3,,.f',. Q. l r ,ve-ft 1. , ...ff -use ' ,, .- .- , in 5... F.. 174,431 -l F I Ax iw fav A L N , ' ' ' at uf f -A - - w V- 364.1 Y H - .iv Uwdii-+1 J . - 1 N ' 1 . , , 1' . fl ' J Q. ,-tt. A A - FIRST ROW: Gay Carter, Steve Anderson, Dale Lichtenstein, Guy Hoffman, Gordy Lo- pez, Steve Malpede, Steve Preece, Dan Chick, Jim Shadid, Randy Marchand, SEC- OND ROW: Coach Chuck Buescher, Curt Thompson, Rich Russell, Dave Burritt, Mike Kabera, John Daynor, Jeff Frey, Pat Jackson, Leonard Stevens, Mark Allard, Roger Phegley, Randy Simmons, Fred Campobasso. i f 'J ff , 'A Q c-i f O J 4' 'ig QV: 91,432 ' C 'W 3 ,, , , ,ff ' ,f- 'A S I , FJHJQZ, 2 ' ni 2.3 i i i E-i -- -'----,W Y--f '- I Cross Country Winning came easy for the Bradley cross country team this fall as they finished with a 9-4 dual-meet record. The season's best times were brought in by lettermen John Philyaw and Mike Freeman. Team member Jim Forster also ran consistantly well throughout the meets. Freshman John Isbell earned a varsity letter and shows a great deal of promise. First Row: John Philyaw, Mike Freeman, John Isbell, Phil Hight, Ken Greco. Second Row: Pat Daly, Don Krueger, Jim Forster, Eugene Hess, Pat Leonard, coach Jake Schoof. -A1 , ,-,,. .. NI' rf' I i This fall, the golf team, under coach Jim Spink, completed it's best season ever in Bradley's history. Leaders through most .,l J of the season were Dave Loyd 7 having the lowest average 174.75 and Jerry Young shooting the , best around at 69. The Braves A' . won the Cougar Invitational at V A ' Edwardsville and set a school ' record at the Mid-American Golf Classic when the team total hit 289. First Row: Jerry Young, Dave Loyd, Pat l Kinne, Doug Wuethrich. Second Row: Coach f Jim Spink, Jeff Gower, Field Olson, Jim Theine, Don Patton. Golf E l l I l i i i I l z l i 73 Bowling The bowling team is one of Bradley's non-varsity sports. Each year team members are determined through competitive tryouts. They bowl inter- collegiately with surrounding schools in and out of the state. The bowlers can be found perfecting their style and skill evenings in the Student Center lanes. Men's team, First Row: Doug Williams. Second Row: Ray Steege, Kevin Booth, Rich Katzenberger, Bob Olen, Ed Doerk. Third Row: Craig Behrendt, Paul Fredricksen, Vincent Chapman, Cary Behrendt, Gary Smith, Mike McMillan. Women's Team: Joanne McKinney, Michelle Young, Shonda Henderson, Willie Mae Hanson, Mary Leonard, Sherry Mueller. , ,fm n-,ff 2 ,fff - 4 Q71 . W, 6. ,ff 1 I K l ?' I if 1. l e'-:' 5 T fi lx f in BL S ,,. .-ffl' E A fi is H It , ,ii 1. This year's Bradley Soccer Club started off its season with four straight victories before being handed a defeat by Knox College in what has been the club's best season since it's beginning in 1971. Coach John Kenny molded the club, consisting of mostly freshman and sophomores, into a goal-scoring force which Bradley has not shown in past years. Outstanding performances by newcomers Yomi John and Eugene Goszczyki fCo- Captain strengthened both the defense and offense. New goalie Max Kobrinetz proves to be a great asset for next year's season, while Joel Ahrens CCo-Capt.J Jim Wendt, Brian Miller, and Raul Ramirez will bring up the defense. The offense showed its prowess by scoring a large number of goals against its opponents. Veterans Jamal AI-naif, Peter Marton, and Marc Nelson along with freshmen Jaime Saenz and Abdel Mohsen Boland combined to form Bradley's scoring punch. Steve Krist, Stewart Ferguson, Doug Mech, Bob Sutpen, and Rich Gracywill be back for more action next season. Graduating seniors in this successful season are Vedat, Bilgutay, Camilo Tellez, Peter Batts, and club president Lucien Klejbuk. First Row: J. Ahrens, E. Goszczycki. Second Row: J. Saenz, M. Nelson, P. Batts, R. Carey, R. Kuebric, B. Sutphen, J. Klamut, D. Mech, W. Osborne. Third Row: R. Ramirez, S. Krist, V. Bilgutay, L. Sionette, J. Al-naif, Y. John, J. Wendt, A. Mohsen, M. Kobrinetz, L. Klejbuk, C. Tellez, Dr. John Kenny. mlm? Y fx N 1 ,dr Tennis Choosing the members early in the season, coach Tom Coker then has all winter long to develop the skills of the Bradley tennis team. Co-captains John Shaulis and Jay Morgan played in the first and third positions respectively, while sophomore Jeff Spietz took the 42 place. Shaulis and Spietz teamed up to play the alfl doubles position. This year's team returns five experienced players from last year's 13-13 season. Along with Spietz will be senior Dave DuBoff and sophomores Eric Jensen, Tom Skowronek and Mike Gospodaek. First Row: Tom Skowronek, Jeff Spietz. Second Row: Eric Jensen, Dave DuBoH, coach Tom Coker. Missing: 1976 Co-captains John Shaulis and Jay Morgan. Disappointing year ends with 13-13 record After opening the 1975-76 basketball season with six home games, the Braves found the road a tough place to win. After the first half of the year, it looked as if coach Joe Stowell would have another 20 win season. With an impressive 11-6 record the Braves lost three straight and seven of the next nine games. Losses to Missouri Valley Conference opponents Drake, West Texas State. Southern Illinois, North Texas State and Wichita State dropped the Braves into a three way tie for fourth place in the Valley. Only Drake finished the year lower in the standings than Bradley. The second half of the season did see highlights in two games. The Braves upset both Creighton and New Mexico State. In the most exciting game of the year, the Braves beat Creighton 78-77 and in a high-scoring show they beat New Mexico 99-93 The 1975-76 season marked only the second time in Joe StowelI's 11 years as head coach that the Braves did not have a winning record. This was the second consecutive year that Bradley was not extended a post-season tournament invitation. o to 1 Q . Kneeling, Left To Right: Dennis Smith, Dan Ruffin, Bill Ricca, Bobby Phegley, Ken Garrett, Alex Mazeika, Nate Kates, Harold McMath, A Humbles, Terry Laaker, Jerry Stowell. Standing, Left To Right: Head tant coach Joe Allen, trainer Jim Peele, manager Mike Peres. coach Joe Stowell, Assistant coach Chuck Buescher, Ed Miksis, Roger New Braves add depth to team Ken Garrett, a freshman from Buchanan, Michigan, came to Bradley holding his high school's scoring and rebounding records and having been named to three Michigan All-State teams. At 6 foot-7, 210 pounds, Ken starts at forward and has proven to be an immediate asset to the Braves scoring force. Alex Mazeika transferred to Bradley from Iowa State where he lettered, there in his first year of varsity play. He had to sit out last season to meet eligibility requirements, but Alex is back in the game now playing a strong center position. Alex, a 6 foot-9 junior, is the tallest member of the team. Ed Miksis is regarded as the strongest member of the Bradley Braves. A Business Administration major and former member of the junior varsity program, Ed plays both center and forward. The 6 foot-6 senior is enjoying his first year of varsity competition on the Hilltop. Harold McMath, from Springfield, is the other -sf 6 if freshman forward on the team. He, too, came to Bradley carrying many High school honors including playing in the All State Tournament last July, At 6 foot-6, 190 pounds, Harold's strengths come in rebounding and defensive play. Dan Ruffin has the rare honor of knowing that he is the first walk on to make the Braves since Roger Phegley. At 5 foot-8, Dan is the quickest player on the team. A three time letter- man from Peoria Central, his specialty is top notch defense. A freshman Business Administration ssis- major, Dan is already entertaining ideas of law school. Jerry Stowell is the second member of this Year's squad who is a product of the junior varsity program. A senior physical education major and speech minor, Jerry is looking towards a coaching career after graduation. For both Ed and Jerry this is their first and last season. Both will be graduating in the spring. W----f A-f1 .:- 1--H A--'age I I l .ly The basketball Braves The Bradley basketball team opened their 1976-7 season with a narrow win against Quincy College. This first victory was also a personal success for junior guard Bobby Humbles who set a new carreer high scoring 32 points. The going was rough right from the start, for not in 14 years have the Braves come so close to losing an opener. Their first defeat came on the road against Butler University, but back at home the basketball Braves solidly beat S.E. Missouri State 119-80. Again on the road, Bradley fell against Big Ten foe University of Iowa by 90-77 decision in a very well played game. Returning home, the Braves routed Loyola of Chicago by an 83-75 margin and came within four points of the Field House scoring record when they defeated Illinois Tech. 123-84. 55' wk- 'IW xl 5 ' I git! ms, NZ... I P-,,,,..f Qx I D I 5 vi l'j ax! ' A K1 7 , I S A 3 IYE4- IEE .IQ 6 . 7. , Q ' 1 J f 2 I., ' ,num ' ' 1 0 'fb x While Bradley students went home for semester break, the basketball team packed up and headed for Las Vegas. Participating in the Rebel Roundup Tournament, the Braves were defeated by Oklahoma in the first round and lost their consolation game to Murray State by a slim 83-80 decision. Next came defeat at home when an experienced DePaul team took a half-time lead abd and carried it to an 86-80 win, but the Braves came back and beat lllinois Wesleyan 92-81 to bring the record to an even 5-5. At Normal, Bradley was badly beaten by a superior lllinois State team. The Redbirds led throughout the game and handed the Braves their worst loss in four years. Traveling to Southern lllinois things looked pretty grim for the Braves, but with outstand- ing scoring and rebounding efforts by freshmen Ken Garrett and Harold MclVlath, added to the double figure scoring of Phegley and Humbles, they turned around what was predicted to be a fifteen point deficit into a seven pont victory beating the Salukis 65-58. 9ft l. .-f - ,.. - 1 : 'fre if ii .. -'Sf' X g , .1 4... Q 7 .534 'S ' 4 3355131 M, 1 v.i:.:RQ,,3' 1 ,.,.G:Nrg -is' .-7343 lg ' A gi Sf! ,i x x awk 6? 451, W ff - tj EI rv! s ,J ,, J' Z -N nf' -v ,-V1 , ,.,v.,.-. af Af' At home, the Braves lost two in a row to Creighton and Wichita State. It was during the game against Wichita that Roger Phegley joined that exclusive group of Bradley scorers by sinking a free throw to mark his 1,000th point. Losing again on the road to Drake and DePaul, the Bradley team returned to play New Mexico State. After the Braves scored the first twenty-eight points of the game, but fell to a 117-109 decision because of a strong Aggie rally, they ended up breaking five Field House records and setting two new career highs, Ken Garrett tallying 25 points and Phegley putting in forty. 0 HRX Q ii xxx X Q. . , a R9'Wm 'ibm 'Y l E Two days later the Braves finally broke what was a five game losing streak defeating conference leader West Texas State. lt was a close game all the way, but when the final second ticked off the clock, the Braves emerged as victors 75-73. 4-' -' ---W f-f sss' f V rv--: , - - 1 V f --A I Cheerleaders Merri-N-Ettes They're back again! Amplifying the excitement generated by the basketball Braves, the cheerleaders and Merri-N-Ettes fill the fieldnouse with cheers and dance routines and smiles and spirit. An added attraction is the team mascot, the Bradley Brave. This year's Brave is Mark Norris. His appearance marks the return of a familiar season. Cheerleaders: First Row: Lynne Jalovec, Matt Brausam, Sharon Aus- tin, Mike Geraca, Dianne Miller. Second Row: Jon Williams, Tonie Bradley, Steve Ortland, April O'Marah, Jean Hogan, Louis Byrd, Linda Fink, Scott Fotre. Merri-N-Ettes: First Row: Barb Kuester, Patti Cains, Michelle Han- son, Carol Braswell, Kari Yedtman, Kerry Jungels. Second Row: Monica Rose, Linde Swedlund, Loreen Gaydos, Joanne Luzietti. Third Row: Cindy Goldman, Patty Warchal, Kathy Lusk, Karen Daly, Jane Crowley, Laurie Arnold, Sharon Schrimp, Leslie Stephan, Mary Jo Gilgenbach, Cindy Mathis, Julie Cuchetto, Robin Kelly, Cindy Rudar, Luisa Tassan, Laura Johnson. i 2? Swimming The Bradley swimmers have consistantly shown their superiority over their opponents both at home and away. Co- captain Tim Harris has broken and rebroken many school records this season in both freestyle and butterfly. Fine performances have come from sophomore Jeff Bowers in the 1,000 and 500 freestyle events. Swimmers Roy Whalen, Reg Folmar, Rich Schackle, and Bryce Unruh have also contributed much to the Braves' winning record. -2 :au 11 su 1 5 1 - Tx X'-1' 1 un 'In Q3 1 1- g'ii'em Y 5 ... P-..4f-.i.... ' - P H. S!! 'W-an ' 13- 'Aan 3 'l '- - 4, ..-, -... -ru' 14 1 HI yi.:-xl 1 .sew Jang!!-1 'QI 11-,x ,1 -GX-rf? Q- ' ' , A is 2 , -gg, V94 , A jx ' 5 ,,, .3 -'F V ,Ak wana' 'M . - . wr, .4 x 'Ku 1 l Yi First Row: Jeff Bowers, Dave Haussler, Bryce Unruh, Kevin McCarthy, Rich Schackle, Roy Whalen, Tim Harris, Jeff Martin. Second Row: Coach Jim Spink, Pete Geary, Scott Hollar, George Venderheyden, Grey Wells, John Murphy, Chuck McCann, Reg Folmar, John Caldwell, Tim Dexter. -Q '-n'! -W . -Jzf - - - --' Volleyball The women's volleyball team, under coach Annelle Griffin, expanded to sixteen members this year, including ten returnees, and really got together as a team playing better than ever before. Hosting only six matches, the team travelled a great deal and met some stiff competition. The team finished 25-12 overall to complete their second consecutive winning season. g sfl, . V , I C- . ia S ,, u . 1' ' 1177 ffl 9: ' 'ZW' First Row: Rhonda Rock, Lynn Held, Jan Smock, Jeannette Johnson, Dorothy Nugent. Second Row: Lisa Schmidt, Tammy O'Leary, Marcia Hill, Carol Draper, Mary Furst, Cindy Swearingen, Sylvette Ortiz, coach Annelle Griffin. B y, ES? fl! -Q. A . I -i 'WMM -y---fn-nv -'ae-H V -'Y - ,-,iw B Hockey va., 3. A 1 .,g.,wu-1,1433 T lx--f :gt,,, fl. I 'w-V -w ' ui -' V 1.1 i H .V ,WV W- ,.... -Mv- xgq. Ai ,A i BRA Ku V YDXRK BLEY Women's Track Last year, the Bradley women's track team compiled a 1- 0 record, defeating Knox College from Galesburg in their only Dual-meet. The balance of the season consisted of several invitational tournaments in which the team showed well. Only in its first year, the team has been growing in size and interest. Top scorers for the season were Cindy Carr, Maria Braunlin, and Mary Ann Dickerson. Coach Pete Bardezbanian began his eighth year as head coach of BradIey's Hockey Club. Bardezbanian, who helped found hockey at Bradley has watched his teams grow steadily better each year. Last Year's ice Braves posted a 19-13-1 record, the most wins ever by a Brave hockey club. The club again faces a tough schedule against foes Western Illinois, Northern Illinois, University of Illinois, Illinois State, and Marquette. Returning regulars this year are Mike Messuck, defensemen Paul Gaudette and Frank Herout and the high scoring line of Dan Todd, Steve Fuglsang, and Greg Schmidt. Fans who were looking for big things from seniors Howie Kendall and Tom McFeeIy, and freshman Jerry Ogden were not disappointed. This year's Braves were one step away from a varsity team and with a successful year, they may encourage the university to support that bid. , 5 Amiga U , , ar ,iz Qi Ip jd., ,. '., 27 wg' sf NN ,,,..--QM. V- ABOVE: Women's track, First Row: Marcia Collaer, Joanne McKinney, Laura Chesler, Mary Ann Dickerson. Second Row: Maria Braunlin, Cindy Swearingen, Cindy Carr, coach Annelle Griffin. FAR LEFT: Hockey Club, First Row: Pete Bardezbanian, Tom McFeely, Howie Kendall, Mike Messuck, Tim Allen, Tim Staats, Dan Dodd, Frank Herout, Scott McFeely. Second Row: Jack Thorp, John Witous, Tom Black, Dennis Shannon, Mike Buchanan, Rich Knoebel, Greg Schmidt, Steve Fuglsang, Chris Peca, Mike Richardson, Rick Burgess, Frank Pintz, Jerry Ogden, Paul Gauclette, Mark Christensen, Ron Koczot. sauna-f-we fil- --my-gr'-'v 7 i-W - - -- Women's Basketbal 2 22 30 .5 ily' if lf .4, , ' -. fc, ' i t 3 - H. R, N' iw f' .Al .1 -' 0.131 1 S. ,Sirk -rt -Q Ji' . ll- : Bradley's women's basketball team has shown great improvement since last year. Their big win came this season when, down by sixteen in the second half, they came back to beat Quincy College by one point in overtime. First Row: Jan Smock, Maureen Ryan, Laura Chesler, June Stephenson. Sec- ond Row: Lisa Schmidt, Maxine Edwards, Marsha Hill, Carol Draper, Cindy Swearingen, Mary Furst, coach Annelle Griffin. ff 1- f 1, 51-1,, Water Polo A new team sport surfaced in the Haussler pool this fall. The Bradley water polo club finished their first season with a 4-3-1-record. The team met tough competition in experienced Chicago Circle and defeated Northern Illinois in their only home game. Team members who were a part of the regular scoring force are .loe Newcomb, Rick Schackle, John Murphy, Gregg Wells and coach-player Tim Harris. ' '1- 'a- 'c sa?- - -- 1 F 4 ir PQ .ab-' r 'Uv -. 5, -sf 1 ,. 4--f.w,.,. am ,, ,y,.,.,g, : 5551 L1 -' mf' ' ' RJ! an K HOCKEY Pekin Stars Northeastern Western Illinois Univ. of Illinois Springfield Eastern Illinois Northeastern Marquette ISU Pekin Stars ISU Knox Western Illinois Northern Illinois Knox WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Eureka ICC Danville Quincy ISU Eureka ICC Monmouth Ill. Wesleyan ISU Monmouth 32 81 85 47 62 40 76 44 65 52 21 TRACK N. Central College Western Ill. ISU Northern lll. Missouri Valley Midwest lnvit. ISU Invitational ISU Knox St. Ambrose Augustana Taylor SIU Western Michigan Northern Ill. Viking Olympics MVC 3rd 97 105 100 Sth 2nd 3rd 110 44 19 67 40 38 111 62 2nd 6th SWIMMING Chicago State Univ. 60 Notre Dame Relays 3rd NIU 58 U. of Evansville Wheaton College Northern Iowa ISU Rockford College Millikin Univ. Rockford Relays Wabash College Loyola Univ. III. Coll. Champs Univ. of Iowa Notre Dame CROSS COUNTRY Western III. SIU Wheaton College Northern III. 41 43 59 67 44 28 1 st 44 41 1 st 46 52 24 35 26 21 Notre Dame lnvit. 20th Univ of Chicago Huskie lnvit n Ill Championship 12th MVC r VOLLEYBALL Spoon River ICC Eureka ISU Eureka North Central Judson Calvin Western ICC Ill. Wesleyan Danville St. Ambrose Blackhawk East ISU Augustana Western Knox Eureka Blackhawk East ISU Quincy Knox TENNIS BU 3 ISU 6 9 Butler O 5 Wabash College 4 4 Drake 5 6 Iowa State ' 3 6 Washington O 6 Principia 3 1 Miami of Ohio 8 3 Indiana State 6 4 ISU 5 3 Murray State 6 9 St. Ambrose 0 3 Western Illinois 6 1 ISU 8 1 Illinois 8 4 Western Illinois 5 GOLF BU Mid American Golf Class.3rd Murray State Intercoll. 6th Cougar Invitational 1st III. Intercollegiate 4th 379 ISU 374 BASKETBALL Quincy 87 Butler 65 SE missouri State 80 Univ. of Iowa 90 Loyola 75 III. Tech. 84 Oklahoma 90 Murray State 83 DePaul 86 Ill. Wesleyan 81 ISU 89 Southern Ill. 58 Creighton 90 Wichita State 87 Drake 87 DePaul 93 New Mexico State 117 West Texas State 73 Nevada-Las Vegas 107 Tulsa 78 New Mexico State 96 Southern Ill. 82 Residences Q 2 Q5 W , -1,.,,,',.,'.r -. :- .V -. .., ff , .rut Hu' . -. ,1. w... Q, MN.-, 14 4 4:1':e1fvm.-:f2f- , , . '1- 1' ' ' ,d M , - ,A . Commuters: conveniently at home gsQafcff,-Z5,1-:iEZ'QEET2G5x3,,f?,,?ff-F413 Q75 Zffffym ,l 7,Li3 f?3'-54-Ti -1 V. 1-4.5, PJ, .-. -, ,, 4933-eegj '3'Pf43'1'Tif':?Xi,-I Jiggiiffi? .w?Y'zA L1,'L 'E25'Ti.'f is 5y'i:,:iifi f .Jigga FL, A-z'f.3hiy.y-gf ,., ' .:'j'f- .ifiiqfb-Lf?gga'gf:i,f2 55, -, , . . - ,, f.. -' Lp. fn' 1 f '-V - -- - ' . 'fe ,.P. J. ' . - , . , 4- M1533 14 . 91 ,,, .f'347 fH' i Q -i 12- H-. Iv -NAL, -5 . 'f.g . , , ,, N V uf'-4-,E-5 ., :.,'.3?.- ,J zffwzwf . ff F'5?Se 4 . , nf. -!. it -s ' .Q 5 will I yy, e xg if ' Q A, J! it 5. its ,X 0, 71 ,fi .- .5 .1 A Staying in the safety of your own home . . . and familiar bedroom getting up some 30 minutes earlier to make that long drive to campus . . . breaking away from childhood dreams . . . never knowning the joy of a phone call from home . . . looking for a parking place and of course taking for granted a delicious home cooked meal wmmwww ' V Y Y '-'7':'7'7A7 'f'xY1 . ' . fix ff r .' f2,s,'25Z21iw'iff'L:'T?5gff.2xQ1a'11f?wf4'? 'T'l5',f. ie - . ' z 1 'f' k ff ,f,a:1sxfm'?.',1 X A f 4 ,, 1151-gig: eisxff-Y'SY+ t OF Independently in apartments Adjusting from reporting to some higher power to having only to answer to yourself ... for some students, a year-round home others a sometimes frightening experience ... cooking your own Qwell balancedj meal no standard-size bunk beds or buiIt-into- the-wall desks ... a place entirely and uniquely YOU .. , 's' it -Q... rfvfll , l his 'i - - as ...bali-U f j, 3 ,Mug Kmmm , ,ff . Dormitories living in unity in places called home nine months of the year the small room of classic cards, beer mugs, and a bulletin board of memories the closet floor covered with shoes . . . and the desk with neglected books . . . a place to gather in groups or just to sit quietly alone. if W XX , mu'f,'1'.: 712 'zv' f4'7W3hfv .,!'Z9 f 7 ' .Z 'ff:4e?1'1,ft?3'ff?I , 6,-3 , 2 1 114 FPA ,tif K ' 'T fig -, , ' L . . 'L x . W. 1 1 fn, .Q ' 'T Lf' 'L E . l l 'Xl lx 5 .QQ . ' rg? 1 X I is E Eg s r ,I ,ft ' L Q Q ' 1 v 9 X ff 3 fm 4 ,S it X, f . sj i ' 5 W ' f fa- xii l.- an J 6 5 I 6 vs -Q 'Y 1,- . gipilx Wifi , , M- . V NQJSQZ: 'iv' 13 mimi 1, mm + VV! VH V!-V N U3 ml I U-7 TT? L I Tn H-I VW VU - , 1 - I if j ,UUIEQUJUIEU K f, -, mmm mm U3 EEIUJIE 71 f m ff fm m m .m I ll l ' U3 U3 . 3 1f1lQf4 Z lllf E R ' ll ,, - . ug W EI! H 9 I tz ' ll m FV! 5 gr fwfr' ,ge . .,,., x,:v ii i.. Dorm Council, Front Row: Bob Guthrie, Zan Blue, Jim Buss, George Gladis, Rich Mytnik. Second Row: Jack Halverson, Lynn Schmidt, Linda Hildebrand, Kit Hunphrey, Laurie Gallo, Karen Brown, Joel Schnieder. Dorm Council, First Row: Randy Michals, Mark Smith, Jim Heintz. Second Row: Gary Moser, Larry Zabinski, Joann Malstrorn, Mo Brooks, Telisa Cleveneer, Jeff Audrian, Laura Miller. Third Row: Jeff McDonough, Steve Brennan, Bob Kiestil, Stan McCasIin, Tommy Whittier. g ll!!!- X. K F- 59, 5 r 'zaf -15 A ' .VJ-1 xgli i , -.Q Es ,--1-xg I.- z- ' ' fr 'rf 5.- : 1, ' 1L xv- N, ll, ' . Mi., N 'WF' .asf W.. , ff I Q ' V A ' 'xx fix: fwiiiifn, . 'NV X ' I 1 f f S , jx. a' vz, ., -f 1- X ' F Q tw-'nxhf' rg gm Jfff ,R .ff , M A , 4,3 ', 'Q ., . -A 3 ,Jw s -I. ' . f Lwxwf-+ + ' +1,w.' A A ,K 8 Y,:g'E,u'2.,,N' Z-x . 1' J gui If I ' fl3.?2'P3?fWwg :- . 4 Z, v V3 ,',:',44'A 'gg - - -,, I Q- -1 41v1Yflf7lf'7f'5fWf g','.f .Af , :.'-'MQ A u , . , iw T wwf , F2 , if ff! ,ny f,,fg,wfal'l5,,, .ik fs, ' , W 7,4-N y I X ' - .5 nf' I ,U I M .f x ' f S-E al J -'V . 2 9 - .I 'ra f X xp, .. ff. X ext 'xx 5 A y . .., .V fa' V , ' . Iv W 1 QKQQQQ' gl Q ', 7' .. 1. lf V 4 , .l Q , Q ' fit- n' . af . AV- ' hw' .-L V U ,,, pf ' - 'H New ss, , R, :'fx. I- in NJ , , P. . 1 '. ,uuzir f, -'-,g,L,- -th,-.4..,,.x1I.i, X Y. , ff 1 A -' U ' f P W5 ' T gf f ' I f 1 Iam-J -,UE r ..kw'. V . I ', in N- R, x ,B W?-S '- ' U 1164- , ' '- , I , 7. 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A f 3 2 4 A ag 1 5 .1 X 5 Z Dorm Steve Harty Audie Council, First Row: Jim Leong, Hunter, Tom Goodrich, John , Kevin Ferguson, Wayne Osborn, Rudiger. fm- 1-. juan- 4 L ar-,ag Q7 - ..aisvpi.mn.f- .n , ' lug' :mi- -5K 1113! .R l 4..- , Y' psf 1, 124 University J L l lry'-vr'1 1 g j 1, l1f4f ,LJ v qffff Dorm Council, Front Row: Lori Hughett, Chrisann Westberg, Pat Brad- ford, Shelley Lapsley, Tanya Walker. Second Row: Becky Braman, Judy Rybicki, Angie Mennella, Luisa Tassan, Kathy Buban, Karen Fleming. u Q , ' A ,. . V .N 4- .. . 0.4 ,, x V ...M , Q. -. was, .f I r 93212214 . 2 ,Ak -Iv Il W nip gm Williams Dorm Council, First Row: Lynn Loitz. Lois Rapfosel. Julie Reinharzt, Liza Beazly, Kathy Sowa, Gail Nebbe, Steve McNutt, Second Row: Ed McKenna, John Mosow, Ben Leo. Jeff Miller, Chuck Padvovac, William Hewderson, Bill Morrow, Steve Gucwa, Bob lzzi. Y ,ffff f .-ew- WU , 4 . 4 '-- .- .1 v. ' E wi r K , 5. fir, S 1? Tx T if QQ ' Q -. fix-Gui. si-...NAQTYA i Y A X ' - ' Qi I I ' X K: I I' i N A II iii ax l li Ati 'in , N - 3 uv .1 .1 N VY C ' - - xr N ff i ix -.il ll f,LlUUL.H Ll nlquely Greek I W ' -. Y- V 1 Y 1' .I wr , A , , 1 ly. nu. . Y I Af pw' . ' , , ,. 9..- . ,, ,,, 7 ff. 5 1 K. i , 3, 4 -- - QW xdqi uf:'.,'..,Il4g'.5.A , . , Q i. , fw. 4.- Q? From columned stateliness to modernistic melange some 500 call fraternity and sorority houses home for nine months of the year and the few square feet multiples take on the shape and form of those within ... to become more than groups of people living together . . . but living units that paradoxi- cally add to . . . yet detract from and finally are the way of life for GREEKS. :ani -KYB 4.5 5 4: A Alpha Epsulon Phu began wuth a small group of enthusuastuc gurls known locally as Beta Nu untul 1968 when they became the Epsulon Chu Chapter of Alpha Epsulon Phu Through the years the sororuty has been true to theur open motto Multa Corda Una Causa Theur motto means Many Hearts One Purpose The pun us the greek letters AEM emblazoned un pearls the sororuty jewel set on a slum gold bar Alpha Epsulon Phu has receuved recognutuon for Rock A Lot whuch us done wuth Sugma Alpha Epsulon fraternuty un conjunctuon wuth the Campus Carnuval where a member of SAE rocks for 48 hours whule members of both organuzatuons collect thousands of dollars The AE gurls of Bradley work hard to accomplush the goals of theur sororuty Furst Row Debbue Small Jackue Stanton Jull Chaukun Sue Swesnuk Sue Reuser Second Row Suellen Pleatman Beth Efroymson Caren Reuser Lou Schundler Thurd Row Lunda Kohlenberg Bonnue Rosenheum Jan Salunger Karol Suhl Jan Shutan Debbue Fox Robun Dreyfuss Nan Smothers Amye Wool Mary Catherune Nucks Teru Steunback Nancy Kupper Fourth Row .leanue Sunn Jan Shanhouse Duane Levune Helen Roberts Sue Fox Robun Lamb Elluse Harlow Jodu Weunberg Alpha Epsulon Phu ,ff F H O f E , f Db X f 5 ? lx. 1 . : I, 5, ' 5 zQxwfii'Zzm.r:iEjl J 1.0 Ap -na'i, 5Qf f-Q.. I - 1 77 j 34, GQ A' S-354: lfljrif X- X Chi Omega, the first national sorority founded on Bradley's campus, was established in 1947. Monica Rose serves as the 1976 President. The Chi-O house is located at 801 N. Glenwood. Their symbol is the owl and their colors are cardinal and straw. For their excellence in scholarship, Chi Omega, was awarded five of the seven Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Trophies. Chi-O's actively participate in Greek Week and all greek activities. They've brought home the Greek Week 1st place trophy for the past two years! The women of Chi Omega take part in many service projects and campus activities during the year. First Row: Donna Gorzynski, Candi Keller, Carrie Roldan, Jill Heppes, Liz Folk, Margaret Stroud. Second Row: Laura Herlovich. Pat Nicholson, Darilynn Moffatt, Deb McCarthy, Jan O'Brien. Nancy Jordan, Karen Leininger, Monica Rose. Third Row: Peg Myers, Padma Kancherlapalli, Toni Patterson, Cathy Craig, Den- ise Stolton, Margaret Locker, Carol Braswell, Jane Lowery. Fourth Row: Lynn Hughes, Cindy Borton, Bubis lngugiato, Mary Jo Gilgenbach, Kathy Vander Weyden, Sharon Schremp, Kathy Daugherty, Robin Kelly, Diane Conradi, Jan Laschober. Fifth Row: Pam White, Joan Van Dyke, Cindy Rudar, Diane Kowalski, Julie Lawrence, Kim Anderson, Sixth Row: Sue Hazzard, Marga- ret Dospil, Jamie Ticknor, Julie Kelly, Kathy Faesen, Michelle Hansen, Karen Krancic. Seventh Row: Tami Kaleel, Nancy Walk- er, Mary Carol Sanko, Karen Daly, Lisa Ernst, Vicki Satorius Rose Ippolito. Chi Omega 'V' llUlE!1'7llIllll. El. gg . I - nm ' .A M i l E3 i s v l 1 T' 'vw 3 i .-i l.n E -'il' S xv L 'Y' Q, 5 Gamma Phi Beta was established on Bradley s can April 3 1948 and since grown with us Ganim Rh is proud of her scholastic acheivements We are all concerned about our acedemic futures and that is why we are here We are also proud of our service to Bradley and the community We as a group participate in all campus and greek activities The Gamma Phi s are proud of the number of girls involved in organizations and committees on campus The Gamma Phi s are a house of closely knit girls from different parts of the country with different ambitions and ideas and have found a common bond of friendship at Gamma Phi Beta First Row: Liz Printz, Marcy White, Sue Weller, Lynn Stout, Randi Leventhal, Becky Myers, Mary Fleming, Dee Rever, Connie House, Chris Hinman, Ilona Berry, Lori Hughett, Second Row: Leslie Arkiss, Gay Burke, Sheri Reichert, Laurie Turton, Pat Cowan, Meg Grevlich. Third Row: Jane Readley, Janet Hurst, Joanne Sabin, Kathy Yull, Jody Kloempkin, Kim Scoville, Colette Cooley, Heidi Rotbart, Ellen Grindell, Laurie Kaufman, Nancy Siorek, Susan Kaiser. Fourth Row: Wendy Romeo, Lori Lederer, Karen Fritz, Rona Keller, Irene Kontos, Sharon Golden, Brendi Kaplan, Nancy Miller, Kristi Bell, Tracey Sterner. Gamma Phi Beta X-If S .4 T r Q LL.. D , Bl ll W Q 1:1 N . Q H Q' gum' M 1-3- - -Qzjsgwrxluzgmw,-Q17 ' L.-.a L-1 K-ll ! E: E 15552 '5 il! 'L 'b ffl .sift Delta Zeta Delta Zeta sorority is the largest national sorority in the United States. lt was founded on Oct. 24, 1902 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. We will be celebrating our 75th anniversity in Oct. of 1977. Our pin resides in the National Archives and was voted one of the most beautiful. Delta Zeta boasts of such famous ladies as Edith Head and Marcia Wallace. Delta Zeta supports Gallaudet College which is the only college for the deaf in the world. We also donated a room to Bradley University in the Speech and Hearing clinic. Delta Zeta was founded locally on May 18, 1957 and will be celebrating its 20th anniversity this coming May. Flrst Row: Angie Henrikson, Molly Dynan, Sue Piccione, Jan Engler, Cathy Centanni, Terry Frank, Laima Seibutis, Terri Hanks. Second Row: Barb Bar- dach, Karen Lind, Cheri Benjamin, Patti Colby, Terry Schmidtlein, Erna En- gelks, Linda Gammie, Clare Ann Locasio, Tammy Becker, Trudy Frank, Karen Schwenker, Mary Grzesiak. Third Row: Sharon Jo Welter, Julie Lawson, Carol Waynauskas, Denise Colht, Denise Manahan, Margaret Frank, Laurie Waynaus- kas, Judy Maxson, Audrey Lemonti, Mrs. Ruby Chandler. 'VS E 1191? I . J 'gr' -Q gg x-5335 sus f , DJ ,1i: 'gg , NW 139 Bradley's Pi Phi chapter was originally founded in 1907 as a local sorority, Lambda Phi, and later became a charter member of Pi Beta Phi in 1947. The mortage-free house has never changed locations, but its had many current and frequent remodelings, The 66 members participate in all levels of campus life. Competition in intramural sports have resulted in 1st place trophies in football and tennis. An interest in student government is shown by three Pi Phi's being elected to Student Senate positions. Participation in community projects consisted of raising money for UNICEF and giving an annual Christmas orphan party. First Row: Mary Hutchison, Gayle Erwin, Diane Greeley, Cathy Balsamo, Cheri Paul, Clair Morton, Patty Schleiter, Jody Roloff. Second Row: Kim Vukovich. Michaela Morrison, Mary Steck, Laura Wilson, Sue Gehlmann, Patti Ling. Cathy Barber, Vicki Halom, Betty Berry. Third Row: Doreen Mueller, Pam VandeHouton, Tricia Habecker, Joan Edstrom, Kim Kreis. Fourth Row: Libby Kuebler, Angie Flores, Janice Dawson, Peggy Yull, Diane Yerby. Fifth Row: Katie Bauer, Jill Schierer, Cathy Geary, Judy Gorman, Beth Geary, Mary Lynn Egizii, Debbie Fischer, Jean Newcomer, Karen Mueth, Karen Larson, Beth Witry, Jane Phelan, Patty Lau, Terri Bell, Sue Ash. Sixth Row: Helen Gorecki, Ginny Seno, Kathy Wimmer, Peggy Wilson, Renee Blake, Lisa Quernheim, Seventh Row: Barb Tomas- zek, Val Larsen, Mary Rigazzio, Libby Ertel, Donna Kriekel, Melissa Holloway. Chris D'Orso, Tina Hofman, MaryAnne Schrieber, Carol Cinnick. Em M xi i l wx T X -. il 1 . X QEQB, . ,mu .,,.. ,.., . -Ml 'hU5' 141 Sigma Delta Tau The Alpha Upsilon chapter of Sigma Delta Tau was founded on Bradley's campus in November 1962. We have participated in many intramural sports and have won the Phi Kappa Tau basketball tournament twice in the past three years. We also placed third in Greek Week this year, with wins in beer chugging and pyramid building. Some of our philanthropic projects include a Christmas party for residents of the Guardian Angel home and a Halloween party for pediatric patients at Proctor Hospital. Last year we had a band party in honor of our sisters at the SDT house in Champaign who held there walkout at our house. First Row: Denice Rothstein, Debbe Stein, Barb Hants, Gail Small, Terry Weinberg, Laura Cox, Sue Levin, Second Row: Abby Geller. Sandy Lewis, Sue Warshauer, Nancy Rich, Linda WolH, Mary Jane Hardgrove, Maureen McMilIian, Gayle Damiano. Third Row: Roxie Alloy, Lorri Carmen, Sharon Levin, Barb Roab, Terri Stern, Chris Vogt. Fourth Row: Tammy Freidman, Scott Sherman, Sue Ger- maine, Scott Cole. Fifth Row: Janet Padilla, Marty Wozniak, Sixth Row: Lisa Swerlin, C Deena Schur, Debbie Gutt. Seventh Row: Dori Dragin, Marcy Rabin, Joanne Silvertrust, Bonnie Rothen- berg, Mary Ellen Stewart, Stacy Zimmer, Sherri Teller, Nancy Wasserstrom. 5- N-AJS, .. -A I Y. ' . 'i-and-,,,.. ---wif a wh if l V 1 -f T V E 1 X J n mg I gl U W I QU aa. -I x '1 1 s- n f If 6- I h f H ' P V .lf ,,,, N ' , 'fav-' fff . wa.. ,,, wing., - ' -- We-' ' , 17.3 v, I . ,51,,-.:,3.,,4,,-,. f .at-'air' , ,V y .,...,,, ,.i,.5,y,-,g-5:11 W Sigma Kappa, a national Greek sorority founded in 1874, was established at Bradley in 1947. lt is an organization of 53 individual young women striving to make college life a unique balance of scholarship, leadership, social life and service. Stressing the importance of high academic standing, it has created special scholarship programs. Sigma Kappa has representatives and leader in campus organizations and on student publications. Together with other Greek fraternities, Sigma Kappa participates in Campus Carnival and drives for UNICEF and ALSAC as well as its own national charities. lt competes in all fall and spring sports, sponsors social activities, and supports Greek unity projects. First Row: Nancy Zillner, Nancy Casalina, Becky Kulmala, Debbie Stranowitz, April Stedman, Jackie Nagel, Jill Kowieski, Kathy Durenk, Diane Kulmala, Diane Levy. Second Row: Sue Zillner, Sue Patlogan, Aunt Laurie, Sue Hedrich, Lemore Ramsier, Lorraine Wilmot, Lynne Lyuber, Annie Baer, Trish Cunningham, Janet Leehaug, Wendy Stockland. Third Row: Kay Mangan, Pam Patrick, Penny Phinston, Linda Lage. Laurie Arnold, Sharon Reis, Pat Lambert, Annie Baer, Sue Guliano, Maria Blaze, Cindy Woodburn, Bette Frye, Kym Opeka. Fourth Row: Amy Milton. Richelle Radke, Pam Hoekstra, Cindy Laine, Sue Pavel, Nancy Eels, Sue Taber, Shawna Brauer, Kathy Finneran, Rita Zarembski. Sigma Kappa at '1l.Il.l!l!l.llI.Itll.I! .X A t '!l.'.llllI.'.'.!UJ.lUl l' '.'.l lQll1i'Ql.,Q'4l'4l'.u 1 ISYAEWKQQ'IQQZHZUAQHQQZI r.mzznuumvAmnmnmu.mmmu ugmummummmmmumamui llI.l.1!NAlllllIl.Z!!.lI.llllU Lllllll.v.IAzllmvAu1vAm luzmzzmmqumuvnnmnmmm iu,unmv.mzus.u,mu.uv.uLu Lv.mummxu.mmummmuAmzan AAAAAAAA ..AA.A4AA4 'fW65?93W'5?5!i??9!'52 lzzmmmvnm iuxzmmunum 44 4 ' Willlllllx .AZIIUKUAEUUII p l S Nm X ,A.:b rn A-4 ., Panhel and P.C.F.A. JR vu' ii X 2' '1lv ,,,4,,.qmM- A72 7 ,W .1,fzG,9?j, wa ,, '-Nzfiff Zig 1 'V is A 'MEM ' M fa ' - , 'fill' 'ii 431 Y' -, 1 11 KIA' J -1 i- W 9 7 3 J f .fm mtg fb ,W 63. ,' 1 4 1 ' ,Q-W ' '2' 1. 1 ' ' A 'Q ' 4 1, 4 mv ' ww- . . 1 1 , 3: 'mg - ' Pan-Hel, First Row: Nancy Casalina, Nancy Zillner, Mary Egizii. P.C.F.A. Rick Podraza, Brian Smenos, Michael Cristal, Steve Second Row: Leslie Arkiss, Liama Siebutis, Laurie Baker, Molly Rivoir, Dave Levine. Drew. r 145 ff' 27 years ago, Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity chartered a house on Bradley's campus. The Beta Upsilon chapter's first house was at 1105 W. Institute and then at 1107 W. University. 1961 saw AEPi moving to a new house at 1309 W. Fredonia, where the fraternity still resides today. J. Scott Bell is AEPi's current president, now in his second term. Participating in all IFC sports, AEPi's Mike Cristal is presently IFC sports chairman. Elsewhere in the IFC, AEPi Dale Hohlfeld holds a judge's seat on the court. First Row: Roberta Neidermayer, Ruth Wiedemamn, Kathy Duntleman. Chris Klemm, Peggy Telser, Terri Lustbader, Debbie Deer, Tina Roake. Jay Rothstein, Dale Hohlfeldt, Denise Rothstein. Second Row: Howard Gamer. Paul Zielinski, Debbie Elbin, Cindy Wiviott, Bill Woolf, LonHerman, Pam Green, Chris Bane, AI Brooms, John Jokum, Mark Fisher, Kevin Rashink, Rick Valsie, Larry Bensman, Terry Sarchuk, Bob Ginlin. Third Row: Kurt Vanderheyden, Pete Roisiere, John Jacobs, Mike Goldstein, Steve Piette. Stacy Zimmer, Rob Levin, Jeff Lapp, Mike McCosh, Bob DeKam, Howard Kaplan, Rick Taylor, John Gustason, Craig Spencer. .ff x 7 I 1 ul-M-IEII NLM XL H lH1-mfg V-yr-rr-r u. in ..... J A GMX 454 F- lfwff- . -' -2' A,,'fR 7-'w -galil 4 Q ng Wfgf qgygUgg9?:'2zg,1 I 4 H I y CKWZI Y ' .11 Q-'I' 4 ' F MM-EMA gmillill?IIllh'lIllBW M57 VAUN9' 9-W ' ,- ' M , if , L ,i I , iLr 'f 147 48 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is a Professional Business Fraternity which was founded at New York University on October 5, 1904. All members seek degrees in Business or Business related fields. The Gamma Theta chapter was founded at Bradley in 1951. Alpha Kappa Psi holds professional events in which members participate in industrial tours and speaking engagements. As members of IFC, they participate in all IFC sports, including football, softball B Q43 '- Q 'V : N11 . X o , if and basketball. They have been the leading fraternity academically, as evidenced by their winning of the 1975-76 Inter-Fraternity ag? Of: Council Scholarship award. Alpha Kappa Psi Qffq :.', ra has been able to combine the outstanding yi ns, Q25 lxffyf features of a professional and social fraternity. PQ 'i 2 4315. First Row: Cindy Wilczynski, Tammy Becker, Sharon Goltz, Kathy Pennachio, Sheila Briggerman, Mary Kay Meyer, John Malin- owski. Second Row: Otto Denys, Roy Gaiman, Doug Ahlemeyer, , Byron Ishima, Emil J. Hynek, Bob Andree, Ray Michaelson, Steve A Shelemi. Third Row: Keith Smith, Chris Faulkner, John Q Chatwood, Larry Kusch, Greg Morris, Greg Gens, Dave Schaefer. may ii - -I fs: ,i I ,...,. f j 7 X ,B i lll 'l ll ll - 5, ri E ., I 5' X, ....- ,X , ix l 't , , ' xi, J mu.. 2 Delta Upsilon Five years after Rho Delta, a local fraternity, established itself in 1946, it became affiliated with an international fraternity, Delta Upsilon was founded at BU. Showing that brotherhood doesn't end at graduation, a social high point this year was the chapter's 25th anniversary celebration. Alumni from as distant as Japan and as early as the Class of '51 attended the event. Founded under the principle of non- secrecy, DU promotes its four founding prin- ciples in every aspect of its relations with the Bradley campus and the Peoria community: the Promotion of Friendship, the Developement of Character, the Diffusion of Liberal Culture, and the Advancement of Justice. Although DU maintains high academic standing, formidable sports competition, leaders in campus organ- izations, and many other external characteristics, the one word that best describes Delta Upsilon is people - people working in fraternal hands helping better others as they themselves are bettered. i i i I i 1 - f ifiiii i S 4 ' 1 -J - 4 .-, T ! --U Y ,f - - 41 ,, 4 1 f P' Fi -i,,, - - :-H' , H, ,...-.,:,-.,-f f - Y - ,..f::.-f First Row: Lori Turner, Julie Blonski, Linda Burchill, Sue Guliano, Marsha LaTessa, Candy Kelsey, Cheryl Wagner, Sue Stermer, Randi Levinthal, Debbie Setleck, Lynn Fleissner, Ann Anderson, Sheila Consaul, MaryAnne Schieber, Mary Lou Montalto, Amy Felman, Judy Santerelli, Liz Printz, Doreen Muller, Joan Edstrom. Second Row: Larry Locascio, Steve Baker, Paul Stein, Dan Lorden, Kathy Lusk, Glen Giesel, Ken Harju, Gary Jordan, Mike Kilbane, Steve Hardy, Stan Walczynski, Ted Siegel, Randy Barcella, Dean Turner, Ron Woods, John Almshaw, Bob Thuss, Mitch Brandt, Marney Sheehan, Pat Nicholson. Third Row: Arnie Tropper, Tom Towoda, Tom Browne, Lane Halvorsen, Chip Willen, Jim Weyer, Gary Owen, John Hayes, Bruce Wernekemp, Greg Mueth, Scott Gilchrist, Chip Black, Mike Tague, Dave Vernard, Tom Newell, Patti Cains. Fourth Row: Phil Johnson, Brad Moore, Paul Porter, Dave Boettner, Jim O'Rourke, Bear Roalsen, Bill Goette, Chris Peterson, Cliff Toberman, Mike McDonald, Kevin Freher, Rich Gentile, Mike Miller, Ken Kelly, Bill Vandermyde, Mike Cole, Ron Dziediula, Jim Kelly, Doug Wuetrich, Dave Misewicz. Fifth Row: Rick Popillo, Zan Blue, Mike Fleming, Mike McCaroy, Greg Janis, Dave Marshall, Pat Kelly, Steve Page, Perry Tate, Brian Miller, Steve Chernick, John Kless, Mike Trucco, Kevin Gallagher, Dan Petersen, Steve Vedas, Bruce Presser, Paul Barber, Bob Guthrie, Ken Gentile, Vince Fagliarone, Don Patton, Brett Bradley. G. 152 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha was the first fraternity established on Bradley's campus. It was founded in 1916 and went national in 1927, The LCA's sponsor a pledge pajama race and a pledge pajama queen contest the first semester of each year. They also have an annual pajama party and a Sadie Hawkins Day. John Ryden is the president of the house, located at 1524 W. Bradley. Brothers of Lambda Chi wear green and gold jerseys, showing their loyalty to the house who's colors are green, gold and purple. ln sports the Hawks won Football and Basketball Trophies last year. They also won the IFC All-Sports Trophy for the 73-74 and 74-75 years. LCA has eleven alums on Bradley's campus. This incldes Martin Abegg, president and Jim Erickson, vice president. Harry S. Truman, Harry A. Blackmun and James Doolittle are nationally known Lambda Chi's. First Row: Greg Kaleel, Dan Wisher, Bob Fish, Mark Evans. Matt Rohman. Second Row: Ed Blane, Pat Kinne, John Polillo, Jeff Alderman, Jim Wesley, Jeff Galas. Third Row: Rob Butler, Lee Burford, Tom Wright, Kent Barnett, Terry Makowski. Fourth Row: John Ryden, Steve Blake, Brian Smenos, Steve Alton, Tom Luttrell, Mark Allard. Fifth Row: Rich Heyman, Chris Kelly, John Blaze, Bob Hannapel, Don Losasso, Scott McFeely, Chuck Garn. Sixth Row: Vince Realmuto, Mike Kubera, John Sammarco, Pat Welch, Tom McFeely, Dan McLaren. First Row: Brende Kaplan, Peggy Myers, Laura Lambright, Jill Schierer, Cheri Paul, Barb Tomaszak. Second Row: Kim Fitzgerald, Kerry Fitzgerald, Kim Scoville, Janice Monta- van, Laurie Hughett, Sheri Anderson, Anne Zimmer, Ellen Traszka, Carol Wynn, Becky Kulmala, Sue Gehlmann. Third Row: Bette Berry, Melissa Holloway, Dana Powers, Bubis lngugiato, Rose lppolito, Kim Armstrong. Fourth Row: Tra- cy Stern, Ellen Grindel, Jane Albright, Nancy Cooney, Nan- cy Walker. .4, ,QL-3 u.-1 Q7 it O4-i '- 'I . le V --'1 OSA - - c il 0. - . 5 5 E ' Q wx r . ? J' -1 LAY' . 1 . V, 'A U 4'p s-- , .. wi za ,t rv EV' ' me .4 1 'gy E? if 'lg V-, 4 . ...Ag + ff? 'Q , 9 .iw wi 1715 px '5' 1 XI S K XA! 2 ,? , ' 'N-sw.: 4 X AXE' 7 fix ki Q 17 'Y I wqllgm i -4 L , 4 5 ' - 2- - , . i ,Filip ,M . . M a V' Q ..,44.,f 3,..... ,,,,.,,, ,J 4 f.,,,w., 4 0' - ' -filmi- ,. - 5 4 7 4 is 4 ,,Y. xpy, 'I if . 4 tl Q V . ., . , r Q ,fy ' ' mfr ,. Z!! , 1 f Pi Kappa Alpha I I EDZQQE I I ag am p' Femme- :tt rf t x va -5 ,1-1i'.J aTx TV TL IT ZT aw , Q Q 3 IIKA W, The Garnet and Old Gold jerseys worn by the members of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity have been seen on the Bradley University campus since May 6, 1950. Located at 706 N. Institute, the Pike house now has 52 members. The Pikes sponsor the annual Pike Hike against Muscular Dystrophy, which has raised 340,000 in the past three years. It has earned the Fraternity the Bradley University President's Service Award for two consecutive years for being the largest single fraternity project. Flrst Row: Tom Huber, John Finnerty, Brad Diederman, Jim Gilliam, Gary Mannering, Ron Evans, Bill Blank, Angie Menella, Cindy Stoltman, Jim Bartolotta, Debbie Stein, Brad Telander, Kathy Buck, Dave Presbatero, Ron Shirmu- lis, Jeff Jelke, Anne Kinbarts, John Mikenis, Jay Daly, Don- na Gorzgnski, Phil Wilmington, Rich Schmidt, Todd Har- back, Larry Lantero. Second Row: Tanga Walker, Anna Vassois, Stephanie Lovelock, Rick Flashenberg, Tracy Funk, Ken Brunner, Alice Jansens, Steve O'Mara, Duenna Jones, Doug Dunmare. Thlrd Row: George Kovacs, Debbie Covato, Pat Warchol, Jim Marochi, Jim Tishler, Gary Doll, Jeff Powers, Jeff Wohead, Pam Bright, Karen Burkert, Barb Dunshcath, Alison Upton. Fourth Row: Rick Landre, Tim Dexter, Joe McGarry, Ray Polster, Jay Dahl, Wagne Dehn, Bruce Jones, Terry Duncan, Kurt Olson, Julie Muno, Scott Price, Chuck Erickson, Bill Gaynor, Cary Zar- ate, Ellis Moseley, Donna Bowers, Carol Lenz, Jim Buss. Flfth Row: Dave Johnson, Steve Muff, Lora Cox, Micky Wright, Don Kotecki. Phi Kappa Tau 1 , E, t 1. U v 1 0 n x '3 v 1 . Their basketball team didn't make the playoffs last year, but just about every little sister and non-playing brother were at each game cheering them on. That's the spirit and brotherhood Phi Kappa Tau is made of. And they're proud of their heritage. Born in 1906 in Oxford, Ohio, they've grown into the nation's 17th largest fraternity. They're grown here at Bradley, too, since their start in 1962 Phi Tau is located at 1509 and 1511 W. Fredonia. Yes girls, Paul Newman is a Phi Tau, but so is Keith Jones, Bradley's chapter's current president, and 36 other that make Bradley's Phi Tau run. First Row: Lynne Segnitz, Joann Silvertrust, Barry Robbins, Sue McGahey, Cindy Collins, Mike Gorzny Second Row: Barrie Diamond, Diane Kelly, Mary Shinkle, Paula Sebade, Diane Kocker, Jim Roland, Ross Swanson. Third Row: Dave Sparks, Mary Kay Waldsmith, Joan Esquirol, Julie Cockerill, Linda Schott, Barb Lesak, Sue Bedwell, Diane Falls, Kathy O'Brien, Kathy Brohez, Laura Theroff, Pam Junkerman, Eve Milusski, Noreen Jakobe, Sue Maguire, Pat Reddington, Beth Huhn, Steve Hoffman. Fourth Row: Bruce Fredrich, Rick Comstock, Sue Wiedenman, Ron Kuebrich, Sean Noel, Kevin Maiman, Luke Jennings, Maureen Toohill, Ed Magruder, Doug Patton, Mary Dorner, John Wallens, Sue Dufield, John Caraker, Dana Daniel. Fifth Row: Phil Grasier, Gary Kruzenowski, Tom Pog- gensee, Carl Bals, Lee Lyle, Dave Kretschmer, Paul Kowalski, Rory Maxfield, Bob Mulrow, Steve Martin, Rick Walton, Rich Kase. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama March 9, 1856, and since then has become the nation's largest fraternity with 124 active chapters spanning 46 states. lt's many accomplishments include the founding of the National lnterfraternity Conference, the establishment of the first school for the training of fraternity leaders, and the founding of the first little sister organization. At Bradley, the Phi Alpha local fraternity was founded in March of 1965, and became the lllinois Epsilon chapter of SAE on September 30, 1967. SAE is proud of the fine standards it upholds in the areas of scholastic achievement, campus involvement and the close bonds of friendship that are the basis of it's foundation. First Row: Bill Jurevich, Rosanne Bachman, Randy Gallick, Doug Freck, Robin Kelly, Mike Entwistle, Andy Steiik, Pam Miklasz, Andy Horn, Jackie Stanton, Jan Minnis, Cheryl Clothier, Joan Minnis, Steve Schachtner, Bob Millice. Sec- ond Row: John Rodriguez, John Jonen, Mike Hudachko. Steve Luther, Nancy Page, Jamie Ticknor, Julie Cuchetto. Tom Livergood, Pam Magnuson, Pat Willoughby, Gary Ha- selton, Janet Sokol, Mary Larson, Stan Buckles, John Slou- bis. Thlrd Row: Kent McGuire, Linda Lage, Terry Jones, Lori Madsen, Jim Dattilo, Dave Morris, Su Sue Horn, Jerry Burmeister, Dennis Arujo, Kent Hawk, Bill Christiansen, Genanne Carter, Bill Hall, Beth Hiatt, Penny Beller, Don Eldredge, Tim Odey, Greg Kastner, Richard McMahan, Dave Berkow, Jan Disbrow, Angie Henrikson, Jolene Gre- gorash, Erna Engelkess, Chuck Lage, Dave Corsini, '?1' if i Q Ln 1 ' Xl fxwggt N YN ' ' P f1'if,i 'f an wg 1, Iii -, '!'-.J .. 3.65 I .' -fs. 74' ':,,.S.-' Q' 55 -, ig xii il. .5-qt FI'- Ai, ,. A 7' un. +3 yi f i gl -.41 3 u P 3 ,df -MM IM: L J-Q 159' Sigma Chi Last year the Delta Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi experienced one of its greatest years. Sigma Chi has been on Bradley's campus since the 1920's. They are glad to claim two prominent members of BradIey's faculty as Sigs. Brother Ed King is Bradley's dean of men, and is an integral part of Signa Chi's National Organization. Joe Napoli is a Peoria lawyer and teaches courses in business law at Bradley. In the past year, under the leadership of President Brian Dwyer, Sigma Chi has participated in many activities. They won the IFC All-Sports Trophy in addition to placing first in softball, volleyball, and golf. ln October, they placed 3rd in Greek Week. Sigma Chi, located on Glenwood Ave., sponsors an annual Derby Day's Week. Derby Day's involves all the sororities on campus. They also sponsor a 100-hour trampoline marathon. Jump for Joy marathon raises money for Colorado's Wallace Village for Children. A v ,. fi :Vg 'I MQ We-I0 , L . l IX fN 'QQ f... l l vm - ll f 'fl J ' ITHTZHCLL t ' Pl N First Row: Gregg Waggoner, Lyle Tabata, Brian Dwyer, Marty Herzog, Jim Koenig, Bob Clamut, Jim Kivett, Larry King, John Mikos. Second Row: Al Goodman, Jerry Garegani, Greg Prullage, Jules Lapin, Dennis Dias, Bob Oschman. Third Row: Frank Hernandez, Gordon Stark, Steve Fuglsang, Jeff Frye, Steve Ortland, Jeff Liebl, Danny Stark, Bill Donahue, John Vivoda, Bill Bakely, Rob McNally. Fourth Row: Jim Neader, Rick Rettig, Bob Poznanovich, Mike Cahn, Steve Carlson, Steve Sandstrom, Greg Wells. Fifth Row: Jeff Stephens, Dennis Shannon, Kevin King, Mark Ludwig, John Emser, Roger Cornelius, Jaime Drabek, Randy Harrison, Guy Hoffman. First Row: Libby Kuebler, Claire Morton, Cheryl Ordnotf, Elise Harlow, Laura Herlovich, Mary Powers, Maureen McMillian, Janet Leehaug. Second Row: Donna Horak, Kathy Wisniewski, Jenny Bauman, Lynn Stout, Heidi Rotbart, Tammy Freidman, Tami Kaleel, Gayle Damiano, Michelle Hansen, Darilynn Moffatt. Third Row: Chisanne Westberg, Holly Simon, Ginny Sexton, Debbie Smith, Peggy Yull, Libby Ertel, Mary Creason, Mary Rega- zio, Donna Kriekle, Wendy Whitaker, Mary Beth Long, Denise Stolton. Fourth Row: Debbie Henkel, Val Tervola, Mary Beth Van Osten, Joey Strecker, Kym Opeka, Mary Miler, Linda Gammie, Helen Gorecki. Fifth Row: Kathy Faesen, Mindy Varner, Kathy Bone, Deb Kaufman, Margaret Locker, Lisa Quernheim, Karen Mueth. 4 x 1 r E l N Q sf 1 N. X if 53,5 'Y :Zig f ' 5. 51+ Y' fx' Nw 5 L X 'lR w: . x ' .as 'N' k 1.E3'fN . ' ex i'1,,x XP :K 9 ' QMQFQ, 'rx QSi'1Ifi:g ifiS ' , v1..Q1l:1 1, QI XJQ' i' A ?ifi4-,SN - 'K -:- -11, : 'V , w..., .,X V. l , 'mr ff.: , Q run .-2' v is , Avlm 35 V LQ' 4 QI X . f' .S x P 'Q '09 3 : 1 x 'QQ Q .Q 3' Maw iL:,.:bQ, 1 ,fi ff.: 1-.. ..--rs' stergiktbiipf 5: The Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded on Bradley's campus in 1955. Locally they were known as Alpha Pi's before they we affiliated with Sigma Nu National. This year's president is Dave Geary. The SNu's are proud of their fine little sister program. The house is located at 1300 W. Fredonia. The Sigma Nu's have many recent achievements to take pride in. They took first place in the 1975 Greek Games. ln the past five years, they've taken home the IFC All-Sports Trophy twice and come in second the other three years. Their house flower is the white rose and the SNu's put on a White Rose Formal annually. House colors are black and gold and their symbol is the sn Ye ake. First Row: Scotty Walerstein, Mike Nardic, Rob Nardic, Mark Berman, John Conrad, Bobby Jones. Second Row: Chris Berkland, Danny McNamara, Rick Miller, Paul Holmes, Norm Rankin. Third Row: Kevin Collons, Phil Ver- netti, Brian Jensen, Brad Shumacker, Dave Geary. Fourth Row: Harland Hohenboken, John McGovern, Bud Topel, Chuck Blazek, Larry Taub. Fifth Row: Eric Olson, Craig McGirr, Mike McCann, Rich Eckler, Martin Morris. Sixth Row: Scott Engle, Brian Emmerich, Gerard Bryant, Kurt Topel, Bruce Meckler, Ed Dollin, Brian Fogel. X' QQEEW ' S. - A 1 vi?'?S9'j:'i 53233: .6 4x 'v 1 X Sigma Phi Delta 1 5, ff' Sigma Phi Delta, the international engineering fraternity, is located at 1101 N. University. SPD is a social-professional fraternity of engineers established with the ideals to foster and promote the advancement of the engineering profession. Sigma Phi Delta works with the faculty of Bradley and with the community. SPD participates in the annual Campus Carnival, intramural sports and tutoring aids. Many of the engineering professors are active members of Sigma Phi Delta's Rho chapter here at Bradley. SPD participates in the annual Easter Seals Telethon held at the Northwoods Mall. RHO has among its committees a special committee set up to help out young engineers-to-be so that they can become better acquainted with their new jobs. They sponsor plant tours, guest speakers and films to help the new engineer adjust to his profession. First Row: Dan Urbaniak, Max Kobrinetz, Jim Madsen, Debbie Hallam, Paul Van Henkelum, Herc, Stan Mill, Bruce Coles, Frank Anderer, Dave Redfield, Patty Hughart, Bruce John- ston, Anne Whitaker, Donna Moser, Jon Schneider, Mark Jeska. Second Row: Joe Rush, Dennis Madison, Jeff Hoehn, Rick Brown, Gary Sickles, John Sawa, Richard Holtman, Jeff Hutchings, Sandy Downard, Glenda Williams, John Lentz. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on Bradley's campus in 1947. Their colors are sangium and violet. Dave Schiller serves as president of the local chapter. The Sig Ep house is located on 1522 W. Fredonia. Each year they sponsor a Midwest Basketball Tournament for all the Sig Ep chapters in the midwest. Their pledges put on a Diamond Princess formal each fall and choose one girl from each sorority pledge class as a candidate and then choose one as their Diamond Princess to reign over the formal. A new project this year is a S50 scholarship each semester to the Sig Ep pledge with the highest gradepoint. This is a motivational part of their scholarship program. Famous Sig Ep's include Bob Lilly, Christopher George, Mills E. Godwin and Fred Turner. First Row: Jayne Chatterton, Rose Anne Stoia, Audrey Limonta. Denise Colht, Barb Smith, Maurene Weber, Dennis Caldwell, Deanne Poppens. John Lucki, Peggy Anderson, Laura Chesler. Tom Folk. Ray Johnson, Rich Royster. Second Row: Karen Krancic, Kim Moore, Julie Lawrence, Kim Linden, Sue Hazzard, Pat Lambert, Janet Rauser, Karen Brown, Vicki Fra- tus, Mary Jerka, Michaeli Baker, Mary Fran Anderson, Carol Dobesh, Joan Van Dyke, Kim Bogdan, Lori Arnold, Sue Crabtree, Mary Frier, Teri Stein- beack, Jill Hasten, Carol Jackson, Vicki Satorius, Kathy Durinck. Liz Folk. Third Row: Nancy Hopkins, Karen Fritz, Sue Hedrich, Tobey Ringstrornb. Lloyd Murphy, Rod Hinrichs, John Lawson, Pat Weber, Linda Noegel, Dan Musselman, Mike Wirsing, Bruce Brooks, Dean Lowe, Bob Brooks, Tom Bono. Fourth Row: Tom Kovanic, Paul Genis, Sue Jory, Tom Black, Danny Byard, Kurt Miller, Vennie Guarino, Steve Syfert, Ted Buenz, Mark Simp- son, Chuck Anderson, Tim Rogers, Tom Arne, Frank Herout. Fifth Row: Kevin Calcaterra, Larry Buenz, Ron Henshaw, Dave Schiller, Mike Wolf, John Elder, Scott Henry, Tom Meyer, Rory Snyder, Albert Rogers. Mike Kozel, Rich Todd, Tom Sullivan, Mike Messuck. Sigma Phi Epsilon Q Q 1 ! ' 1 n ' T51 Iii!! Ea lil' E -Yi' - -a g ag-., fi - .ffif-ff J WM 'S fi af S- L qpwvgv ' 'K , ' ..f 12. Theta Chi X X, gf'0 5lV Q V . C ggg IH :::: Eg 5555 ll Ir... ,.... - if - !?7 s'iEff'D pam lar!!! I!!! .fi ' Q '-' fp ' - gl , Q A -X Since the chapter was granted charter in 1949, the Theta Chi Fraternity has been a visable participant in greek life at Bradley. The house enjoys participation in inter-fraternity sports, and of course, the social life at Theta Chi is adequate. But the brothers in the chapter like to be known for one special quality - brotherhood. Theta Chi is a close knit fraternity that stresses quality, not quantity. This gives the brothers pride in themselves, and in their fraternity. Every member is truly a Theta Chi for life. First Row: Robby DeMarco, Kim, Bob Talon, Abby Geller, Steve Freeman, Lora Larson, Chuck Ringstrand, Scott Cole. Second Row: Edward Devincenzo, Bruce Dopke, Joanne Silvertrust, Scott Sher- man, Larry Gold, Mike Valdez, Mike Davis. Third Row: Joel Rogers, Scott Allen, Buddy Aronson, Don Hensley, Bridgett Driscoll, Joe Kubbon, Ron Stann, Jim Gennia, Paul Wilson, Chris Andre, Ron Po- tempa, Dale Crawford. 5 f ,904 9 X l Theta Xi Theta Xi Fraternity consists of 72 people working together as one. This includes actives, pledges and little sisters. This year's president is Brad Owen. The Unicorn is the house symbol. The Xi's call 1317 W. Fredonia home. They're active in all greek activities, and have come in first twice and second twice in the past four years for the IFC football trophy. ln the past two years they've come in first and second in IFC basketball and second and third in IFC softball. These athletic accomplishments have made it possible for the Xi's to claim the second place in the IFC All-Sports Trophy contest last year. They have a spring formal each year and an annual pajama party. They also participate in the Alsac drive for the St. Jude's Hospital, annually. First Row: Lise Brandt, Kathy Hubbard, John Bradley, Don Krueger, Bob Grotto, Tim Ignatius, Joe Ferrick, Mark Pettigrew, Ron Gage. Second Row: Pam Zander, Nancy Leib, Phil Headley, Steve Klein, Marie, Bill Adams, John Cunningham. Third Row: Bill Suhr, Jeanne Wynn, Cindy Sauerman, Brad Owen, Jan Swetman, Barb Retsky, Hallie Cohen, Katy Schreiber, Frank Leopold, Bill Maloney, Sue Elwood, Bob Heck, Dawn Wolozin, Bobbie Raymond, Donna Gardner, Marcia Boozell, Jan Kosiek, Paula Conrad, Estelle Peters, Craig Juliano, Steve Pakorny, Cindy Baker, Kevin McCarthy. Fourth Row: Lou Solimeo, Jim Johnson, Tim Harris, John Kogan, Terry Rindal, Tyra Daitchman, Roger Curran, Eugene Vassen, Jim Hall, Donna Bowers, Tony Massino, Dale Lichtenstein, Phil Arciero, Mike Porter, Tom Gaffey. Mark Sorenson. i -'Jl 1-gear nj , ' QTQQFQQHT , H I . . ,PT T552 , i, - ik 3553 M ., L. . 'M -Y-uf.. 7 em ' w 1 mm mm nm 111111, IIIIII Illlll IIIII llllll Illllll x Illllll ww I' ' x v' Y' W + f' 5' 1 L 'F-4 1+ Tjgw J + V A' gg- ' ' ' .i,1i: Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Epsilon Phi was founded by a group of ten Bradley students who enjoyed eating at greasy Italian restaurants. They've been on Fredonia since 1963. The TEP's take pride in the fact that their house attracts a wide variety of psychotics and neurotics, and their graduates can be found in the wards of many of the country's outstanding mental institutions. A survey made by their national organization shows 37f70 of all TEP graduates end up as machinist's mates on nuclear submarines on permanent duty beneath the polar ice caps. TEP participates in all regular IFC sponsored events, such as sports, Greek Week and Campus Carnival, where last year they won the trophy for best-decorated booth: but they really excel in such non-humanitarian events as their Easter Morning Drunk Roll and their annual marathon Cripple-Kick. The present Chancellor of Tau Epsilon Phi is Steve Berman. First Row: Bob Blecke, Steve Berman, Scott Bennett, Larry Wenkel. Doug Stark, Sue Germaine, Steve Stein, Dan Lustig, Sue Suesnick, Joe Collins, Jett Marshall. Second Row: Sharon Levin, Phillip Wein, Karen Lavin, Wendy Stockland, Barry Lustig, Karl Busch, Lou Schindler, Steve Levin, Nancy Kupper, Debbie Fox, Mike Kolodney. Third Row: Debbie Wick, George Gladis, Becky Braman, Mike Finer, Pat McWilliams, Sandy Levy, Barb Brown, Bob Burack. Fourth Row: Ken Polak, Sheila Tralins, Jay Blumenthal, Seth Auerbach, Beth Hoffman, Ziggy, Chuck Field. Scott Pallay. Fifth Row: Bart Benjamin, Johm Wagner, Armand Fernan- dez, Laura Dennon, Mark Allen, Dale Glover, Kevin McCabe, Mike Piazza. Mike Catarevas, Jan Cohen. Sixth Row: Micah Aronson, Bob Blacet. QQ , li..i l ljl Fifffl Eli H 1 cw. llllllllllll l- E El l il -iff-A, 1-' vvi -pw, 9 'f3 . , fd, 4 1 'Q ',., 'x gg ,W i W 1 v Sf' 'E ,ga 5 ,Q was gtk ,J 3 K ff' ,f R - A ,, 5 , -1. ffm' '-.I -'MH' cgiilgfg? yw 6:-, W.. 'J -41 The Tau Kappa Epsilon house is located on 1301 W. Fredonia, along with most of Bradley's other fraternity and sorority houses. Tim Phelan is president of the TKE house for the 1976 school year. TKE s colors are cherry and gray. Their flower is the red carnation and they have a Red Carnation formal each year. The house was founded on Bradley s campus in 1946 and they just celebrated their 30th anniversary this year. The TKE s won the IFC swimming wrestling and track trophies last year. The house placed first in Greek Week in the 1976 greek games. Many famous entertainers were brothers in the TKE house. Danny Thomas Lawrence Welk Ronald Reagan and Elvis Presley all wore TKE s greek letters proudly. - 3 1 Lg Tau Kappa Epsilon il V D. Wg. ' . ,il , -li - . . I migmf g I3 4 - G - E I A ,L - V!-..- '.-I .., - l l . 451 nur,-:gn 1 21? 1 UUUU iam-1'-5 ' up 174 4' First Row: Don Samburg, Jerry Peerbolte, Glen Drummond. Second Row: Scott Schumacher, Steve Rector, Rob Koester, Jim Ramberg. Third Row: Kevin Zesch, Bruce Coers, Steve O'Hallerhan, Russ Rem- pala. Fourth Row: Marty Leamy, Joe Carter, Scott Bradley, Don Doran, Kevin Leamy, Fifth Row: Val Martis, Greg O'Halleran, Dick Truckenbrod, Mike McNichoIs, John Conrad. Sixth Row: Keith Burklow, Paul Beranek, Rick Travis, John Horner, Bill Hamilton, Greg Kay. Seventh Row: Jim Fitzgerald, Craig Payan, Dennis Lett, Kirk Deininger, Mike Nangle. Eighth Row: Tim Phelan, Mike Ramberg, Dave Weston, Mark Krippel. Ninth Row: Mike Rush, Ken Pyatt, Scott Porter, Rick Podraza. First Row: Claire Thielen, Jan O'Brien, Pam Dunn, Denise Jarman, Lynn Hughes. Second Row: Brigid Scriber. Vicki Muller, Mary Steck, Padma Kancherlapalli, Holly Cole. Third Row: Tricia Habecker, Diane Greeley, Laura Wilson, Luisa Tassan, Jill Heppes, Caren Coady, Terri Elder. Fourth Row: Sue Lockhart, Kathy Wimmer, Jane Phelan, Lori Carlson, Barb Rempala, April O'Marah. Fifth Row: Marifaith Hackett, Diana Greiner, Jackie Nagel, Margie Dunlap, Cyndy Mathis, Sue Disbrow, Patty Miller. Sixth Row: Julie Kelly, Michelle Lowe, Debbie Babcock, Mary Jo Gilgenbach, Nancy Daly, Karen Doig. Urganizations 1 4 I X I H 1 1 1 I P 3 A 4 P r I i 1 ! 2 r W x W I 4 1 i I , - l O Q- -HH. Z 4,2 lj 0 1' Lf .1- Senate Representatives, First Row: Laura Herlovich, Tammy Rudolph, Bear Roalson, Patrick Kelly, Mike McClintock, Steve Evans, Cindy Rudar, Robin Kelly, Hallie Cohen. Second Row: Judy Rybicki, Dan Peterson, Zan Blue, Jamie Gooding, Tom Lewis, Kim Scoville, Heidi Rotbart, Steve Slattery. Third Row: Bob Oschman, Bill Donahue, Perry Tate, Greg Mueth, Mary Ann Schreiber, Lynn Hughes, Marty Leamy, Rick Travis, Ray Johnson, Deb Syfert, Art Web- ster, Ed Mihalkanin. Senate Officers, First Row: Susie Ash, Bob Poznanovich, Anne Edwards, Mike Trucco. Second Row: Rona Keller, Jamie Drabek, Liz Folk, Ed King, Mike Tague. UIIIVERSITY STUDENT A turn towards yo P.A.C. and S.C.B. Performing Arts Committee, the student programming board, brings major concertsplectures, workshops and other big name events to the Bradley campus. Student Center Board, the student programming board, brings jams, movies, recreation events, travel programs and center improvements to the student body, via the Student Center. 4 ' ' - L 2 l Q , v 3 I , . A . Y -1 1 , v , , , , BELOW: PAC, L To R: Bill Walters, Julie Lawson, Eileen Paul , E.J. Ritter, Don Stahlin, Paula Sweeney, Elaine Bottari, Tom Blog, Klamst, Gayle Smith. FAR BELOW: SCB, L To R: Jim Nloore, Tom McLaughlin, Ritter, Janet Engler, Don Sidlowski, Bill Ferry, Tony Lopez, Gerry, Karen Witschorek, Gayle Smith. , Q , 4 1 5 ,, . ,,i Bob E.J. Dani il i J 'l 2 lf A 2 -l i l .-MN. Q-M? in l .ig mi , l ll 5 5 , X,- f' S 2.-we ABOVE:Staff, Front Row: Laura Herlovich, Janice Michelsen, Debby Goeken, Barb Dunsheath, Chris Faulkner. Back Row: Judy Rybicki, Mary Fran Pat- tara, Kevin Bronson, Kevin Teale, Lisa Schmidt, Blake Arthur Hill, Russ Okumura. RlGHT:Editors, Front Row: Diane Kulmala, assistant editor, Ellen Kretsch, editor, Kirk Wessler, sports editor, Back Row: Ed Jones, Photo editor: Dale Rim, managing editor. TOP RIGHT: Business Staff, Front Row: J. Pienkos, Tracy Bloom. Back Row: Randy Clark, John Hardin. 399- w..., gr' f M- 4' .. U 'I' I YNY, -- ull ,A X, Y-mhxru um X L1-,Q 'Ou ,W ,r Y f w V wra- WL Scout , ,M --Q-...M 'C' .f 4713. , ya :gf an ' Q 6a2'1f9 5LvfL3'ff3f21f V 120 . per-'. 1 . 3,4 f 1 V . Q Q 1 Q L y 5 Q x , s - , ' A - ' 512 f , ' ' 54 P21 M ix N , . 4 Y T- :J 1 , v ' z A. L9 -,wwf-. ,-fi 2 2 L ' 1 - V ' ,, , X I 5 I a 5 , 45- ,fs V k , 34 f . ' K F ' Q' I Q ,' , I f Q :H 1 ,J 1 ,K P5 ry. ji 1-1 ' . - Q f v . 5 4 ! l : x jg' A 9 , L :Z .4 - 1 lx 'I ix X -' J i R? Q k -r rf - if . 10,2 1 .V -ff . , 5. Y ' 5. Qi , , , . '.'. J f V F- r I 1' 1 X - ' .. - gl. 1 ' Q V . V 1 O . l . o o rx - if .S dd E E L Q j Q 'Q Q? - ' na 1 Y 1 i ? gy I Ty gk ,., fl s ' .' - 2 15, 0 1 . Q 1 QI I . ' 9 -3- Q K if Q' - 5 I .- ' -. ' . .- 5. ' 5 1 W ,. '- x k in ,' i Utqlikllp-.'1',-N:TT?-Q, f 3 .' va 6 .ull .N Ln ' .F Q ' ' My We Q B x I, ' x g w 13 3 , ,A ., N -h XXX 5 r , .X 1 ' X' J. jf 1 Q Y yj ,.,' EQ. .A , 1' -X - ' Y f g I4 1 1 E2 QA' Lim , Q ' TM 11' X s' xv ix 4, 1 l 9 L A ' z 6 1 - 5 1:' 'C Symphonic Winds and Jazz Band ABOVE LEFT: Woodwinds, Front Row: Dr. Harold Pottenger CDirector of Bandsj, Debora Ingram, Hal Ott, Laura Derry, Charles Green, Tamara Rudolph, Susan Mertel, Sharon Reis, Michael Murphy, Katherine Steck, Debra Fraker, Shannon Billings, Susan Asbell, James Van Eaton. Second Row: Thomas Huber, Karen Taylor, Marilyn Schuster, Steven Shelemi, James Roland, Islay Cowie, Diane Ellis, Dan Wieric, Linda Noegel, Nancy Erickson, Linda Schott, Catherine Magee. Back Row: Robin Rush, Tena Gaston, Joan Esquirol, Michael Coleman, Kathy McNeely, Michael Fiske, Andrew Giammalvo, Frank, Szorc, Charles Kurtz, Charles Moritt, Brad- ley Dean, Richard Bolam. LEFT: Brass and Percussion, Front Row: Clifford Smith CAsst. Director of Bandsb, Ron Carson, Gregg Hoist, Philip Margolies, Donn Niffenegger, Jeffrey Hendricks, Douglas Coartney, Vic- tor Lucas, Dennis Wiesnoski, Johnie Turner, Michael Etheridge, Dawn Oselka, Morgan Budde, Jason Nelson. Second Row: Maurice Meste- macher, Kurt Schaefer, Rory Maxfield, Norman Capitani, Terry Lun- deen, David Clark, Daniel Schumacher, Linda Maas, Mark Moretto, Robert Larkin, James Irwin, Eugene Smith. Back Row: David Jackson, Joseph Zid, Brant Stanford, Joseph Bunts, Gregg Flolo, Glen Ross, Peter Matzek, Neil Nagler, Donald Gardner, James Kivitt, Peggy Fornoff. ABOVE: Jazz Band, Front Row: Kevin Gainer, Andrew Giammalvo, Charles Kurtz, Michael Fiske, Thomas Huber, Charles Moritt, Director Clifford Smith. Second Row: Maurice Mestemacher, Rory Maxfield, Kurt Schaefer, David Jackson, Norman Capitani. Back Row: Don Gardner, Ron Carson, Gregg Hoist, Philip Margolies, Donn Niffenegger, Douglas Coartney, James Kivett. Y...- The Bradley University Symphonic Winds, in 1976-77 presenting its first season of concerts in the beautiful and nearly perfect acoustics of the Grace Presbyterian Church in Peoria, has consistently attained an unusually high standard in its performances of serious musical literature for winds and percussion. The Symphonic Winds present six major concerts in Peoria each year, in addition to concert tours in recent to St. Louis, Louisville, New Orleans, Toronto, and Atlanta. Conductors are Dr. Harold Pottenger, Director of Bands, and Clifford Smith, Assistant Director of Bands and Director of BU Jazz Bands. The Bradley University Jazz Band consists of personnel from the Symphonic Winds, is now in its seventh year, and has built a large and enthusiastic campus and community following.-.The Jazz annually presents two major campus concerts in addition to several concerts for area schools, community events, and Jazz Festivals, and is featured in the annual Symphonic Winds tour concerts. r .X -, I -L K'- f Y 'B Mx i 'luvgv Q99 , vf 6 Sl'Si'M'I '7f,y'f3, lx, sul Q 2 V W xx my V Y W5 51 -P I , ,Ji L11 Rf. 5 if 'r R, pu x- ff' Y- Pub Council S A B R C Publication Council consists of both faculty and students with the editors of the Anaga and Scout as non-voting members. The purpose of this council is to supervise all student publications bearing the name or or sponsored by the university. In addition they set salaries and commissions, select staffs and authorize large expenditures over the Anaga, Literary Magazine and Scout. S.A.B.R.C., Student Activities Budget Review Committee, has membership of faculty and students. They allocate funds to any student organization that request money. Because if keen competition for activity funds each year, almost twice as much money is requested than is available. The only programs which are funded are those to which the entire student body is entitled to attend or participate in. ABOVE Publication Council: John Putnam, Maureen Ryan Ray Figlewicz, Lisa Schidt, John Kasdan, Dr. Max Wessler Lorraine Willmot, George Kovacs. BELOW: S.A.B.R.C. Front Row: Linda Kowalski, Robert Keating, Nancy Daly Second Row: Marilyn Dennis, E. J. Ritter, Chris Peterson Third Row: Jean Miller, Debbie Bernard, Joseph Mele Fourth Row: Dan Peterson, Mark Johannsen. WCBU AND ROTC WCBU is public radio for Peoria and central Illinois, transmitting with a power of 11,000 watts, having a range of 60 miles. The station is located at 90 FM broadcasting 22 hours a day in stereo. WCBU is fine arts and public affairs radio broadcasting classical, progressive rock, and jazz music. Air Force ROTC CReserve Officers Training Corpsj is a program which is designed to train young men and women in readiness for active duty as Air Force Officers. After 37 years, since its founding at Bradley in 1949, ROTC is putting the finishing touches on its last class here. LEFT: WCBU, Front Row: Erna Engelkes, Kevin Teale, Sec- ond Row: Sharon Kuh, Gregg Richardson, Chuck Field, Roger Dobrick, Third Row: Frank Thomas, Bob Meyer, H. Wayne Wilson. Fourth Row: Joe Rush, Dennis Spears, Ka- ren Monson. Back Row: Jim Marocchi, Tom Gregorich, BELOW: ROTC, Front Row: Tony Lopez, Mark D. Noe, Steve Buckner, Tim Bennett, Tom Wright, Guy Dempsey. Back Row: Joseph M, Weiner, Jack Fearneyhough, Darcy J, Etaugh, Jim McCarthy, Rodney Henricks, Bruce Brooks, Newman community w- M' ,IE - ,. ' f f ,if TEAM Tom Krieshok Fr. Ted Wolgamot Sr. Rachel Bergschneider COUNCIL Jan Michelson Mary Marten Brenda Eagan Kay Mangan Jim Forster John Murphy Nancy and Bob Keating Mary and Joe Boyle Penny and Tom Pucelik ' u-f 'JF' as :gf - ' fir, ' C 1 Intervarsity Bradley Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is a group of students who have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. It is a student-led campus movement seeking to serve God through prayer, Bible studies, fellowship with one another and evangelistic outreach. They believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God and is alive today accomplishing His will here on campus. He died for our sake, was raised from the dead and is coming back.' First Row: Jackie Fierman, Karen Wollen, Melody Mit- chel, Debbie Fraker, John Lamberti, Nicki Tassick, Ellen Harrington, Kathy Anderson, Donna Moser, Paul Reese. Second Row: Islay Cowie, Rick Cornell, Becky Howe, Ken Spaulding, Gorden Rush, Tim Carlson, Sue Raffety. Third Row: Don Sorenson, Lisa Kaspar, Chuck Trundle, Dave Jackson, Bob Klestil, Ferando Acevedo, Tammy Rudolph, Greg Schaefer. Forth Row: Carolyn Hoek- sema, Roger Gerstad, Rick Thompson, Jim Olson, Glenn Nelson, Scott Wuthrich, Peter Briedis, Tim Apple- gren, Randy Ashlock, Chris Faulkner, Jim lrwin, Harris Cummings. 15 . . ,.. X 6 l -L - , ' .. - I . - i V i B. . I cr' A L,- tl its M. iv . 'Si-5 C 'PS ,I 1 ' . fi 'U 'se-an Maw Vvvavark X.,-Y' na gqfu-Y 5 kf Rf IIf,M 4- if Hillel and CWA FAR ABOVE: Hillel First Row: Jan Salinger Helen Roberts John Wallens. Second row: Jody Fried- man Barrie Diamond Sandy Levy Mary Grze- siak. Third Row: Noreen Jacobs Steve Deutsch Ted Siegel Alan Wohl Dr. A. Galsky. ABOVE: CWA Front Row. Susan Disbrow Judy Aulik Diane Levine. Back Row: Mary Grzesiak Sherry Panahi Cathy Centanni Angela Mennella Laurie Waynauskas Kris Meade Diane Kubaitis. The Bradley University Hillel is a nonprofit organization for the Jewish Students on Bradley's campus. Activities include Friday night services and dinners, holiday celebrations, guest speakers, and social activities. Council for Women's Awareness, formally known as AWS, presents programs which show a more professional side of women. Their activities include fund raising projects, career week, seminar workshops and general community projects, all which involve the women on Bradley s campus. FAR ABOVE Alpha Phl Omega Front Row Sue Cloutler Kathy McNee ly Kerry Kocher Nancy Gondzur Danl Gerry Kathy O Brlen Sue Su gar Loreen Gaydos Second Row Laura Paxson Wendy Meckler Wlllle Santlago Kathy Anderson Joanne Luzlettl Dorothy Nugent Pat Red lngton Yurl Welllngton Tom McLaughlln Gaye Haman Pattl Yodar Stan McCaslln Dean Uselton Thlrd Row Dave Ness Donna Brltton Sharon Goltz Deb McLaren Klm Holmes Terry Meehan Ed Slkora Mary Wlersma Becky Howe Lynn Jester Steve Cary PhllLevln Steve Rhodes Mark Selden Back Row Clndy Stewart Bruce Webber Dom Francone Kathy Buhman Jam Frederlck Doug Sljersen Dave Bal drldge Sue Seplch Sherry Mueller Duane Renouf Steve Andrew Llsa Blelfeldt Dan Smlth Mark Stelnsdorfer Loren Doppelt Kelth Kuhlen gel Larry Zoss Mlke Bean Kevln Teale Alpha Phl Omega Alpha Phu Omega IS the national service fraternity They are a group of students who get together and help people by volunteering a few hours a week to do anythlng from washlng elderly people s windows to helplng renovate an old bulldlng that IS being turned Into a community center They organize an annual canned foods drive at the Thanksglvlng hollday time for needy famllles In the Peoria area Thelr service extends from on campus wlth blood drlves to the entlre Peoria community The help they volunteer to the people and organlzatlons around Bradley IS very beneflclal to them and thelr fraternity provldes students with the opportunlty to do somethlng constructive with their spare tame In return for their services they recelve brlght smlles and many warm Thanks That makes everythlng they do worthwhlle L 'iw f '.r l . . , . I l , : . V - . . . . . . ' D ' : ' I y . . . y . V 4 ' , ' ' . A ' 1 v v v v v ' ' ' ll Y! , If ' Y, ' ' - H 77, rvrj- ' .i jeg' -' al L 'N ' N .,- i 1, . ., . L - - , - ,: 4 5-k,, -. .- is ch - A . Q l f' we lf ' . 1 lv Pls 1. , ' A A -- - we ' f . r . ' ' -3' -- ' I -f - ji , , 3, . . K 4 9 ,wr A 5 1 l .... , Q. BELOW: Tour Guides, Front Row: Tammie Kaleel, Joan VanDyke, Hallie Cohen. Back Row: Bill Gatlin, John Hardy, Ed McKenna, Karen Krancic, Nancy Diet- trich, Lynn Loitz, Judy Duncan. FAR BELOW: Hospitality Core, Front Row: Al Anthony, Steve Deutsch, Judy Friedman, Monica Miro, Sandy Levy, Michelle Bunny, Rosanne Coaley, Barb Dunsbeath. Second Row: Tammy Rudolph, Robin Lamb, Nancy Jaster, Barb Smith, Karen Frelich, Karen Miller, Kathy Anderson, Lori Hughett, Holly Cole. Third Row: Marilyn Dennis, Cindy Baker, Kendal Babbit, Karen Maisch, Chrisanne Westberg, Barb Rempala, Judy Ry- bicki, Paula Conrad, Linda Schott, Karen Hollerich, Colette Cooley, Sandy lwasvuk. Back Row: Jim Dion, Jim Wendt, Brian Barthold, Jim Van Eaton, Robert Meyer, Rick Slaughter, Greg Flolo, Joe Buntz, Wayne Osborn, Tom Goodrich, Kevin Zara. l Hospitality Core Tour Guides Tour Guides are students who work in direct alliance with Admissions. As visitors come into the office, these students give campus tours and attempt to answer any questions either the prospective students or their parents may have. Likewise, the Hospitality Core works directly through Admissions. They are responsible for the prospective Bradley students when they visit the school. 4 ,41 1 ' . Yfgxik ,....., 47-PZ: 331: uf P---fav Alpha Phi Alpha -D f 3 mfg. - - 4-.--, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. was established on Bradley's campus on December 16, 1961. Since then, the fraternity has many involved in both campus and community activities, such as, food and clothing drives as well as social gatherings on campus. The faternity slogan, First of All, Servants of All, We shall transcend All, explains the feelings of the members in regard to services offered to the community. ABOVE RIGHT: Sphinx Men, Front Row: Barry Draper. Second Row Louis K. Jeffries, Raymond C. Pierce, Michael Jackson, Elliott Hester Back Row: Michael Harper, Erie VonBattles, Louis Wright, Michael Rop er, Norbert Stringer. BELOW: AIpha's and Alpha Angels, Front Row Valerie Gideon, Bradford Earl Traywick, Celeste Peoples. Back Row Smokey, Dean Donna, Joseph Steven Fuller, Mary Jackson, Keith Chap- man. Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, lnc., Epsilon Eta CEHJ Chapter, was founded on Bradley's campus on December 14, 1968. It is a secretive organization that fosters education, high scholastic achievement, leadership, and character. It sponsors many social and civic functions as contributing to drives against Sickle Cell Anemia and to the Job Corps. ABOVE: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Front Row: Marlene Spotts, Karen Jones. Second Row: Debra McGhee, Jackie Greer, Virgle Thomp- son, Gloria Whyte. Back Row: Michelle Green, Belinda Ivy, Deb- orah Ellison, Neverlynn Davis. Feets Fly Psi - bathrobe strollers and Omega Psi Phi Feets Fly Psi was founded Sept. 5, 1975 by a group of inspiring freshmen with the purpose of stimulating a better social atmosphere for Bradley students, as well as servicable projects to the community. Omega Psi Phi is dedicated to service and was founded at Howard University in 1911 by Edgar Love, Oscar Cooper, Frank Coleman and Ernest Just. Omega was founded at Bradley in 1957 as Chi Espsilon Chapter. Men interested in Omega join the Knights of Omega and later enter the Lampodos Club. The Pearls are their Little Sisters. e-527 ,..,.u,.. fx Q.- ,V -a-. , '77 - BELOW: Feets Fly Psi, Front Row: Jimmy Alexander, James S. Madden, Verdent G. Stone, Vincent A. Brown. Back Row: Donald R. Havis, Greg- ory Stephens, Burnell Ronald Brimmer, Lalita Faulk, Michael Rucker, Linda Williams, Donald Thomas, LaLoria Burton, Eugene Smith. FAR BELOW: Omega Psi Phi, Front Row: Theresa Hopkins, Marcia Harris, Denise Brockman, Zellita Dennis, Monica Campbell, Karen Ramsey, Linda Williams. Back Row: Felecia Harris, Maxine Sterling, Kim Jones, Gerald Clark. l , A l -'Wx -L+ .W 1 f ' .QS X0 v. V 1' ,. ' 1 7' -5 .5 A tn PHL.. Jwse, F I 5.1 5.1 f J ,f yi . 6 1 xf . Q 5 is I 1 , 'S .., -if Q' l av... i 'x Y 1 .,-4 V, , x, f .ix um .W T A 51, . i V,f '1.RI f . f X 1 I f ', NL . 7 CI:-7 i7 Xxl f ff SS 'SJ li. f 'mr 5 6 -lm 1 A limlinlliiiulilllu UN A A is . .1 OED 19X ta' ' l X . 'Ill 'lt l X 0 X Ab , ABOVE: Sigma Silhouettes, Front Row: Kimberley Hamilton, Rebecca Powell, Sheila Alexander, Florence Morgan, Robin Kelly, Louise Brown. Back Row: Irene Williams, Judy Moore, Karen Nelson, Cheryl Wilson. FAR ABOVE: Phi Beta Sigma, Front Row: Jethro Black, Ronald Butler, Burnell Dixon, Nathaniel Colbert, Rodney Correll, Kent Poindexter. Back Row: Randolph B. Hamilton, Keith D. Brooks, Sterling Spriggs, Glennard Swilley, Christopher Pittman, Gregory Brown, Bradley Dean, Gregory Dennis, Gregory Stephens, Micheal Ruckers. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Incorporated is a national social, service organization which upholds the principles of Brotherhood, Scholarship and Service. The fraternity was founded January 9, 1914 at Howard University by Bro. A. Langston Taylor, Bro. Leanard F. Morse, and Bro. Charles I. Brown. It was these three brothers who presented the idea to Arizona Cleve Stemmons of founding a sister organization which was to be known as Zeta Phi Beta. We are still, to this date, the only true Brother and Sister organization. Zeta Mu chapter was established at Bradley on August 26, 1974. The colors of the Fraternity are Royal Blue and White. The pledge organization is called the Crescent Club. Phi Beta Sigma and Zeta Phi Beta Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Incorporated is a national service organization which upholds the ideals of scholarship, sisterly love and finer womanhood. Zeta was founded January 16, 1920 at Howard University by members of Phi-Beta Sigma Fraternity as a sister organization. To this date, Zeta Phi Beta Sigma is the only true Brother and Sister Greek organization in existance. Phi Delta chapter was established at Bradley University May 1, 1973. The colors of Zeta Phi Beta are Royal Blue and White. Pledges of Zeta are called the Archonian Club. BELOW: Archonians and Crescents, Front Row: Marilyn Amens, Rhonda Poindexter, Felecia Simmons. Back Row: Walter McQuay, Donna Nor- man, Dorothy Kemp, Yvette Freeman, Irene Williams, Larry Brookins. FAR BELOW: Zeta Phi Beta Sigmag Front Row: Ronald Butler, Jethro Black, Gregory Brown, Bradley Dean. Second Row: Kent Poindexter, Denise Brown, Linda Hopkins, Florence Morgan, Gilda Brown, Nathaniel Colbert. Back Row: Keith D. Brooks, Glennard Swilley, Christopher Pittman, Gregory Stephens, Rodney Correll, Burnell Dixon, Gregory Dennis, Sterling Spriggs, Micheal Ruckers, Randolph B. Hamilton. nwlr N qvm it V4 N1 W f 'N I wlvyx .H-,ef . af ,. Sigma Gamma Rho Delta Sigma Theta Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc., was founded Nov. 12, 1922. lt is symbolized by royal blue and gold, representing the true spirit of women. This sorority from the Zeta Phi Chapter is devoted to motivating youth and to gaining high achievements. Delta Sigma Theta, Inc., is a national service organization dedicated to a program of sharing membership skills and organizational services in the public interest. Theta Epsilon Chapter was founded at Bradley on Feb. 13, 1971. RIGHT: Sigma Gamma Rho, Front Row: Debra Hardison Sheila Alexander, Crystal Whitaker. Second Row: Diana McKinney, Jennifer House, Robin Kelly. Third Row: Benita Herrion, Maxine Edwards, Renee Smith, Cheryl Ellis. BE- LOW Delta Sigma Theta, Front Row: Diane Brooks, Ron- aye Bush, Dianne Newsom, Marcia Harris. Back Row: Zel- lita Dennis, Therese Hopkins, Marta Leonard, Venita Ter- rell Julia Wallace, Kim Montgomery, Sabrina Davis, Judy Moore. wa-.1-ff'Y , K., f, K ,qt a fl S.A.M. Phi Chi Theta SAM, the Society for Advancement of Management is designed to bridge the gap between the classroom and the actual business environment. This is accomplished through the use of speakers, seminars, and presentations by the members themselves. Phi Chi Theta is a professional sorority for women seeking a career in business. The group's main goal is the promotion of better business terms for women. ABOVE: S.A.M., Front Row: John Mosow, Debbie Babcock, Jim Majala, Jay Schlesser. Back Row: Andy Horn, Mike Lyons, Prof. Frank Weibe, Frank Fry, John Witous, Steve Andrew, Larry Zoss. Phi Chi Theta, Front Row: Ginny Seno, Margie Dun- lap, Pat Carey, Mary Lou Bukar, Debra Single- tary, Lucretia Bell, Dr. Lammers. Second Row: Mary Wiersma, Sheila Alexander, Linda Hill, Nan- cy Roth, Linda Funderburk, Karen Doig, Linda Kowalski, Connie Jatczak, Liz Hiatt, Marylou Reiner, Janet Sokol, Judy Nellums, Barb Tomas- zek, Nicole Smart, Wanda Bolden. Back Row: Sheryl Burritt, Kay Swedlund, Cindy Rudar, Kathy Sowa. Engineering for Juniors and Seniors who are in the top third BELOW: Chi Epsilon, Front Row: Jim Hollister, Glenn Zika, Richard Todd, Gary Zika. Back Row: John Caldwell, Tom Allen, Cameron Fergu- son, Ed Schanzle, Jeff Ferree, Paul Vanhenkelum, Debbie Bernhard, Larry Kasza, Mark Kazich. FAR BELOW: American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Front Row: Lynn Jester, Leslie Fillingham, Debbie Bernhard, Janet Pikul, Gary Zika, Jason Nelson, Glenn Zika, Mark Kazich. Back Row: Ken Montgomery, Jerry Larkin, Mike Carnall, Michael Jones, Sue Kwiecinski, Ed Sikora, Bob Throckmorton, Brian Jensen, Larry Kasza, Anne Edwards, Paul Vanhenkelum, Stan Walcyznski, Cameron, Fergu- son, Jeff Ferree, Tom Brosowske, Ed Schanzle, Rich Knoebel, Dr. James Seckles. pq 4-4- '77 f , Q V-Q, Y ' ' A IIN J. .. K -1. 0 'z 4 . 7. Q , J 1 y . ' iii ' i Construction Club and Journalists The Construction Club as the first student chapter affilliated with the associated general contractors of America in Illinois. The club's main goal is to keep current on new ideas and new technology in the construction industry. The Construction Club's activities involve guest speakers and tours of construction related areas. The Society of Professional Journalists is a group of any journalism students from all types of interests. The students must have a plan for having a career in journalism as well. FAR ABOVE: Construction Club, Front Row:Mark Potter, Robert Hutter, Steven Brieser, V. Pres. Dick Vok, Pres. Ed Taylor. Second Row: Tom Constantini, Jeff Wohead, Roger Dietz, Ray Kramp, Doug Bakley. Third Row: Stan Mill, Chuck Librizzi, Mike Terrell, Ken Schrock, Kevin Ford. Back Row: Norm Hobson ll, Greg Schmidt, Jerry Bruno, Prof. Eugene Rebholz. ABOVE: Society of Professional Journalists, Front Row: Linda Hopkins, Florence Morgan, Denise Brown, Gilda Brame. Back Row: Ed Jones, Karol Suhl, Carolyn Baer, Diane Kulmala, Pres. Maureen Ryan, V. Pres. Anga Ferguson, Ellen Kretsch, Jan Michelsen, Jane Koranek. 1 .. l 5:4 'I s ' K 'Y 4 Q , Q w . r fi W. Y . 'X-N X M'1-, xg.e '92'sc WL? 1 Qpk 9 v . . ,i7,. S ' -l-1? 1 1 I 'U ,L 'll I. 5. X ---- , , A 'dip - X ..... ,, Q. , .4 N S X iv, k.I, . T , .xii-2 S E':gTT E I 'high I Q 12? ' Vg 1' I , .u - 1 I I X ,Q . Y vi I 1. l Y 'iN P ' Y yu ,, , ,A X .Q I- I ' -R,.',,. , xi- ,v K W' '1. 5 1 11? - :f 'P x5 JS ' I - W' Y ' Y ii' 45.- 9 x S' S .gg 1' vw l .- 4' S K 1 - ...1. - -. F Q x ,. 1 5 35 i 5 ' g2'- KL5' 3, L asf., '41 f 455 5'9l f,1., 3 L... JN, 'fl'.l? Alpha Lambda Delta an ABOVE: Mortar Board, Front Row: Maureen Brooks, V.Pres. Liz Folk, Pres. Anga Ferguson, Linda Kowalski. Back Row: Sue Ash, Leanne Kors- meyer, Mike Tague, Julie McBride, Lance Jubelt, Ellen Kretsch, Linda Gammage. FAR ABOVE: Alpha Lambda Delta, Front Row: Cindy Stew- art, Karen Krancic, Sue Hedrich, Linda Diettrich, Nancy Buzan, Judith Aulik, Mary Schmitt, Donna Gardner, Barb Kuester. Second Row:Terri Duncan, Julie Lawrence, Kerry DuCharme, Rose Anne Stoia, Linda Dick- erson, Beth Huhn, Terri Sleppy, Rosemary Stabile, Sheryl Burritt, Pat Redington, Margaret Currie. Back Row: Melody Mitchell, Duenna Jones, Cindy Carr, Janice Collman, Marifaith Hackett, Debra Fraker, Linda Leu. d l vii! 4 Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national honorary for seniors, dedicated to the advancement of women. Last year, for the first time, the organization opened its membership to men. To gain acceptance to Mortar Board, a student must excel in scholarship, leadership and service. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honor society of freshmen women. Membership is based solely on academics. The members must have an overall gradepoint average of at least 3.5. Just Us ' ' 'A f-Gwen' SJ- . --....-Q.. --iff' 3' -- , ' f ' ii we ., ' - .KW 3.4 - 1-:Yin , nr-H xv. , ' ,.', L This is us. We are a group ouilt on the foundation of trust, unity and friendship. Just a group of guys who co-exist for the betterment of their lives through sports, academics, and entertainment. ABOVE: Just Us, Front Row: Chuck Stevens, Peter Marton, Joe Wywrot, Bill Swords, Mark Hammond, Kevin McWethy, Dan Jakel, Dan Todd. Second Row: Mark Devonshire, Mike Davis, John Spitzer, John McMil- lion, Jim Sabin, Dave Thorne, Rob Hutter, John Lillibridge, Kurt John- son, Rick Kulawiec. Back Row: Bill Ferry, Scott Gerberding, Tom Hoff- man, Jeff Nelson, Arturo Rosas, Steve Hooczko, Lance Jubelt, Jim Hansler, Scott MacDonald, Steve Buckstaft. Art, School of 62 Alpha Epsilon Phi 132 Alpha Epsilon Pi 146 Alpha Kappa Alpha 194 Alpha Kappa Psi 148 Alpha Lambda Delta 203 Alpha Phi Alpha 192 Alpha Phi Omega 190 ANAGA 238 ASCE 200 Baseball 70 Basketball 78 Bowling 74 Business, College of 54 Cheerleaders 86 Chi Epsilon 200 Chi Omega 134 Chorale 184 Concert 182 Construction Club 201 Council of Women's Awareness 189 Cross Country 73 Delta Sigma Theta 198 Delta Upsilon 150 Delta Zeta 138 Education, College of 56 Enginneer and Technology, College of 58 Gamma Phi Beta 136 Gamma Sigma Phi 202 Geisert Dorm 116 Golf 72 Harper-Wyckoff Dorm 120 Heitz Dorm 118 Hillel 189 Hockey 92 Hospitality Corel 191 IFC CPCFAD 145 International Studies, School of 64 lntervarsity 188 Intramurals 96 Jazz Band 183 Just Us 204 Lambda Chi Alpha 152 Liberal Arts and Sciences, Lovelace Dorm 122 Merri-N-Ettes 87 Mortar Board 203 Music, School of 63 College of 60 Newman Community 187 Omega Psi Phi 195 Panhel 145 Performing Arts Committee 179 Phi Beta Sigma 196 Phi Chi Theta 199 Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Tau 156 Pi Beta Phi 140 Pi Kappa Alpha 154 Publications Council 185 Scoreboard 102 Scout 180 Senate 178 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 158 Sigma Chi 160 Sigma Delta Tau 142 Sigma Gamma Rho 198 Sigma Kappa 144 Sigma Nu 162 Sigma Phi Delta 164 Sigma Phi Epsilon 166 Soccar 76 Society for Advancement of Management 199 Society for Professional Journalist 201 Speech and Hearing, School of 65 Student Activities Budget Review Committee 185 Student Center Board 179 Swimming 88 Tau Epsilon Phi 172 Tau Kappa Epsilon 174 Tennis 77 Theta Chi 168 Theta Xi 170 Tour Guides 191 Track 68 University Dorm 124 Water Polo 95 WCBU 186 Who's Who 202 Williams Dorm 126 Women's Basketball 94 Women's Track 93 Women's Volleyball 90 Wrestling 75 Zeta Phi Beta 197 eniors -C' 'ire 'SN RX F 1 ! a 1 U F Y 1 U 1, P K i E A Q lx l B i P F 1 2 5 1 4 I A Q 1 3 if 2 ? 1 Q 5 4 4 I ! T I f s 1 i 5 1 i lnul, Seniors Gregory Abbott Kenneth Ainger John Alamshaw Sheila Alexander Thomas Allen Beverly Anderson Accounting Mech, Eng, Criminal Justice Accounting Civil Eng. Nursing Moline, ll Mt. Prospect, lL Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Peoria. IL Chicago, IL QX Barbara Anderson Linda Anderson Stephen Andrew Michael Archer Vicki Arne Pamela Arnold Elementary Ed, Business Ed. Marketing Biology Mrkt, 81 Psy. Psychology Schaumburg, IL Brimheld, IL Rockford, IL Uniondale, NY Wheaton. IL Lombard, IL WL K Bill Arras Susan Ashburn Randall Ashlock Margfet Atkins Seth Auerbach Dorothea Austin Bus. Man. 8. Admin. Art Elect. Eng. Tech. Marketing Bus. Mari. 8: Admin. Nursing Palatine, IL Peoria, IL East Peoria, IL Palatine, IL Brooklyn, NY Peoria, IL f-' . C' 1 41 L tl , .Ml Preston Aylesworth Carolyn Baer Doug Bakley Elmer J. Baldes Ill Jacqueline Bales Cathy Barber Manufacturing Journalism Construction Manufacturing French Special Ed. Rockton, IL Lebanon, IL Huntley, IL Pekin, IL Hanna City' IL Qak Park, IL Kb K' .Na sv, . 251 gf! Kathryn Barkley ' Pat Barr Patricia Bauman Eliza Beazley Mark Beccue Susan Beider Nursing Early Chd. Ed. Special Ed, Fash. Merch. Mech. Tech. Criminal Justice East Peoria, IL Peoria, IL Naperville, IL Nashville, TN Altamont, IL Lincolnwood, IL fi- '-ts. ' . ,,,, I If 'feud 'aw l , ,e,V.y,lc gg 6 tli LaCretia Bell Rudolph Benavente Jayne Bender Gary Benner Timothy Bennett I Paul Berberet Accounting Elect. Eng. Tech. Special Ed, Liberal Arts 81 Sci. Construction Mech. Tech. Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Nashville, TN Peoria, IL Gurnee' IL Aurora, IL 5 I ' X Az, Spun' i 1.2 . r - .- ': Linda Berberich Thomas Berg Joyce Beringer John Bernard Ilona Berry Linda Berta Psychology English Biology Computer Sci. Pol. Sci. 81 Psych. Bus' Mann 3, Admin Louisville, KY New Canaan, CT Peoria, IL Chicago, IL Brookfield, IL Morton, IL Debra Besyk Harry Biba Accounting Psychology Chicago, IL Chicago, IL in :Vit itunes my Q! Thomas Black Trina Blasko Bus. Man. 81 Admin. Dietetics Hoffman Estates, IL Aurora, IL . '.,A I . . 9,15 1 1. fb! 5 , I , I . W 1 . I I 5 f it 'L t-Lf. . Mark Bloomfield Martha Boehm 7 Az.. ECOIIOVTIICS Nursing qr,?,'.E5I:,k,, , . East PSOYIB, IL Lmcgln, IL X Tw, Michael Bohlen James Bglit BIOIOSY Elect. Eng. Chicago. ll- wood Dale, ii. :AI X x Thomas Bono Cafyn Boftnigk Elaine Bottari Pamela Bowman Paula Bowman James Boyd BUS, Mana 3, Admin, Sociology Spch. 8. Hearing Biology Biology Accounting Franklin park, IL Coventry' RI McHenry, IL Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Peoria, IL 3 ig L . I John Bradley Donna Braxton Carol Braswell Robert Britton Jeanne Broderick Keith Brooks Internat. Studies Element. Ed. Element. Ed. Bus. Man. 81 Admin. Comp. Sci. 84 Math Mech. Tech. Akron, NY Mound City, IL Belleville, IL Clinton, MD Madison. NJ Chicago, IL A ft Maureen Brooks Cynthia Brown Greg Brown Gregory Brown Pamela Brown Kenneth Brunner Nursing Sociology Accounting Biology Element. Ed. Geology Hoffman Estates, IL Peoria, IL Chillicothe, IL Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Oregon, IL p I I I 1 I -A , Stephen Buckner Mary Lou Bukar Keith Burklow Dedra Burns Physics Accounting Accounting Nursing Rockford, IL Chicago, IL Ashland, IL Peoria, IL I 'IE- X Karen Burton Myrten Byrd Jr. Phillip Cabrera Dennis Caldwell Nursing History Bus. Man. 8I Admin. Accounting Peoria, IL Chicago, IL Naperville, IL lndustry, IL H .X 1 I I Ti Nora Carroll Nancy Casalina Michael Catarevas Keith Chapman Dietetics Accounting Journalism Journalism Peoria Heights, IL Bloomingdale, IL Bethany, CT Chicago, IL -ii Ei 's x 1 3, 1 I Marycarole Burns Dietetics Wayne, PA Steven Burns Elect. Eng. Ottawa, IL YT Randi' Califf Crystal Carlson Biology English M6l'TIDl'1iS, TN Dolton, IL Mark Chiado Yvonne Chicoine Mech. Design Inter. Studies Spring Valley, IL Downers Grove, IL 4 xx ' W I Sarah Clark Leslie Clemmer Nursing Accounting Chicago, IL Peoria, IL X X lg Bruce Coers Michael Coleman Mech. Eng. Biology Deer Grove, IL Earlville, IL ,,,iiu,-Ii,- 1 .. .. .-g,.g- i gg Jackie M4 C0'83VI Mafk Collier Judith Coussens Patricia Cowan Cathy Ann Craig Michael Czura 3D9CiaI Ed. IJSYCDOIOSY Construction Cloth. 81 Textiles Nursing Indu. Eng. PSOVI-3. IL Arlington Hts. IL Port Byron, IL Barrington, IL Deerield, IL Dundee, IL '7' ff! 491' ?' 1 I Helen Daniels Sheila Davis Janice Dawson John Daynor Mark DeJanrette WYVISUQ Demons Special Ed. Music Ed. Special Ed. Physical Ed. Geology Nursing Chicago, IL Canton, IL Lake Bluff, IL Northbrook, IL Dupo, IL Springield. IL Guy Dempsey Laura Derry Roger Dietz History Music Ed. Construction Springfield, VA East Peoria, IL Colona, lL Q- , 4,5 W , N Burnell Dixon II Carol Dobesh Cheri Dolezal Hist. 84 Pol. Sci. Nursing Nursing Peoria, IL Syosset, NY Kewanee, IL lb.,- f' il X265 S. .4 Gary Doll Mary Donegan Thomas Donlan Paul Drake Donna Drelicharz Maureen Drew Accounting Inter. Studies Mech. Tech. Political Sci. Economics Nursing Pana, IL Chicago, IL Peoria, IL Lacon, IL Chicago, IL Peoria. IL Xy- I, I Kathleen Duerlnck Spch 81 Hearing Lombard IL Lorrie Duckworth Biology Princeville IL Robert Duffner Environ Sci Palos Hills lL Brenetta Dunlap Liberal Arts 81 Sci Alton IL Jan Elsenbach Construction Chicago IL Anne Edwards Civil Eng Oaklawn IL kk Fran Ermlllo Home Economics Niles lL Patricia Erickson Special Ed Forreston IL l Deborah Ellison Sociology Chicago IL N Dian Evans Home Economics Chicago IL Donna Embree Inter Studies 84 Span Matteson IL James Fablszak Elect Eng Oaklawn lL ,Lumw---' 152--..,,, WM Brian Engle Nancy Erickson Computer Sci Nursing Rockford lL Altona lL David Facker Jack Fearneyhough Bus Man 8cAdlTlll'l Journalism Peoria lL Beardstown IL Q 'Y F I - - wxsx , - If . ff! 1 x V ..., M - , I - 'I I I Ii , 'K' W -'-I no T 1. . U ,X P ' . '. ' '. . ew-A V X L I 3 I I , s' ' Q- I , 'f IV' P ki R K IX I 'I I L X I I I I I ff N . Patricia Fennell Anga Ferguson Jeftrey Ferree I Susan Fiala Amy Finkbeiner Debbie Fischer NurSing Journalism Civil Eng. Radio 84 TV Element. Ed. Special Ed. New Salem, IL Bushnell, IL Mattoon, IL Hinsdale, IL Midland, IL Highland Park, IL iQao0 Daniel Fisher Michael Fiske Construction Music g 5 Des Plaines, IL Elwood, IL rg f James Fitzgerald Kevin Fitzgerald Journalism Inter. Studies Z Sycamore, IL Lake Bluff. IL . 'ul 1 George Flennoy William FLowers Elizabeth Folk Michael Forhan Darryl Francois Dominic Francone Elect. Eng. Bus. Mgmt. Accounting Accounting Physics Accounting Chicago, IL Mapleton, IL Naperville, IL Peoria, IL St. Thomas, VI Harwood Hts, IL - N , I as Trudy Frank Katherine Frederick Paul Fredricksen Bette Frey Lee Friedman Teresa Froncek Intern. Studies Biology Liberal Arts St Sci. Element. Ed. Psychology Chemistry Matteson, IL Dupo, IL Wauwaiosa, WI Belleville, IL St. Louis, MO Chicago Hts, IL 5 n . x iv ,. vs I . ii. S9 ' ' X ,X r . . 13 Frank Fry Jr. Stephen Fuglsang Jennifer Funk Frank Furman Patricia Furnace Linda Gammage Bus. Man. 84 Admin. 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Miami Beach, FL Frank Graham Edward A. Greene Accounting International Studies Peoria, IL Wantagh, NY L 59232515 Y' ii, . it 5 :z2f:,,f,x:.2f, as Julie Gritton Nursing Paxton, IL Nl. . Mary Greulich Interior Design Beachwood. OH Q' . 5 ' f if A if 1 231 XX Mary Jane Hardgrove Nursing Galesburg, IL Gregory Hammitt Elect. Eng. Princeville, lL i i -- i - 4 James Hartwig Mech. Eng. Rock Island, IL Mary E. Harris Biology Decatur, IL eifiiiaa Deborah Henry Art History OakLawn, IL William Henderson Mech. Tech. Chicago, IL R 1 x if Patrice Hession John B. Hessling Jr. Social Studies Elect. Eng. Tech. Peoria, IL Marquette Hts, IL gp X JV Jon Gustafson Barbara Hatits Vicki Haiom Gayle Haman Journalism Journalism Special Edu. Nursing Rockford, IL Fremont, NE Edina, MN Deg Plaines, IL Debra Hardison Biology Chicago, IL David Hecht Biology T Creve Coeur, MO f 1 .7 N... John Henry Robert G. Hensey Jill Heppes Benjta Herfiori Elect. Eng. Math 81 Secon. Ed. Special Edu. Sociology Mendota, IL DePue, IL Maywood, IL Chicago, IL 1 1 . 1 Michael Hildreth Linda Hill Robin Hill Rodney Hinrichs Mech. Tech. Accounting Fashion Merch. MGCIW- TECH Bartlett, IL Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Schaumberg, lL e-A E John Hoeflich Jeff H06-hn James Hollister Donna Horak Randal Horbrook Nathaniel Horn Elect. Eng. EIeC. Eng. Tech. Civil Eng. Spch. 84 Hearing Bus. Man. 81 Admin. Sociology Woodstock IL Chicago IL Peoria IL Brookfield IL Chicago IL Peoria IL Kathleen Hunt Carol Huser Yolanda Jackson Eric Jakel Denise Jarman David Jarzemsky Nursing Biology Computer Sci. Accounting Special Ed. Elect. Eng. Tech. Peoria IL Pekin IL Chicago IL Highland IL Libertyville IL Hoffman Estates IL Connie Jatczak Brian Jensen I Carolyn Johnson Jeannette Johnson Keith Jones Kenneth Jones Accounting Civil Eng. Nursing Computer Sci. Ind. Eng. Liberal Arts 8, Sci. Wilmette, IL Waukegan, IL Freeport, IL Naperville, IL Roselle, IL Peoria, IL Rx I ' ,i i Lance Jebelt pai, Jun BUS. Man. 84 Constfuction Mt. Olive, IL Alton' IL , B-APM If-A.. Sheryl Kahn Arlene Karasik Journalism Sociology Chicago, IL Highland Park, IL Debra Kaufman History Monsey, NY .LJ Cynthia Kawolsky Biology Washington, IL Candace Keller Sociology Sheldon, IL Caryl Ki rchheimer Alan Kleeman Lucien Kleibuk Psychology Highland Park, IL ffl ,TAL 1. r' A , I X IL, C X. fi U, Cynthia Kawahara Special Education Chicago, IL ,C at lb x I -' x . 1 n 'fs , I Mark Kazich X Civil Engineering Lemont, IL lik. N 1 A x 4 I i Robin Kelly William Kidd Nancy Kimpling Psychology Electrical Engineering Accounting New York City, NY Mt. Prospect, IL Washington, IL , 9 i xx T' it , . gh. ,t . v.. . Joel Kmetz Accounting Streator, IL Marketing Geology Philadelphia, PA Southington, CT Rosemary Koerner Michael Kolember Irene Kontos Leanne Korsmeyer Special Education Electrical Eng. Tech, Special Education Inferior Design Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Elgin, IL Alhambfa. ll- .' y i at ..,,N tit X Phillip King Robert Kingery Business Man. 8. Environmental Admin. Science n,, -, nun., ii Peoria, IL N Greg Knipp Ronald Koch Accounting Accounting Lansing, IL Tremont, IL Joseph Kowakzyk Linda Kowalski Accounting Economics Franktort, IL Peoria, IL Paul Kowalski Accounting Peoria, IL Michael Kryger Electrical Engineering Berwyn, IL l William Kramkowski Marketing Peru, IL Michael Kubera Speech LaSalle, IL 1- l . . W K I Raymond Kramp Kim Kreis Ellen Kretsch Miiggmggl Construction Special Education Journalism Technology Danville, IL Midlothian, IL Northbrook, IL Rockford IL Edward Kumiega History Jersey City, NJ John Kumler Mechanical Engineering Peoria, IL j John Lamberti Howard Lance History Industrial Engineering Westchester, IL Creve Coeur, IL Briana Lande Xgjtgjgl Quenlyn Larson Robert Latstetter , Patricia Laws David Lebovitz Speech 84 Hearing Science Nursing Electrical Eng. Tech. Psychology History Kalamazoo, Ml Sycamore IL Peoria, IL Peoria, IL St Charles, IL Buffalo Grove, IL Liberal Arts 81 A n . Robert Leef Gale Leehaug ccounting Sclence Oak Forest, IL . I I I nn: si X y ..,. f , I ij' . a lv-f 'Km X ' i .wg f .gl , , , I I ff Lynne Leiber Karen Leininger Nursing Special Education LaGrange, IL Cleves, OH . L ! 'WT 2 V 'lf L , L F V f . 45 f I 46 :gn I C N f 1259 9 1 5' I L . I , Jerry LeMaster Business Man. 81 Mildred Lerlich Admin' Philosophy Peoria' IL PQOFIZ, IL .., Y! I I X John Lentz F . Mechanical raAnCCgZuLriQn5rd Engineering , 'n Peoria, IL Cmcago' 'L Philip Levin Stephen Levin Computer Science Accounting Chicago, IL Highland Park, IL 7 , i . I ' Jlflfii I v Wallace Lewis Claudia Libman Biology Biology East Peoria, IL Mt. Prospect, IL x I if X i Lynn Loitz Jeannette Lokay Fashion Liberal Arts 81 Merchandising Science Grant Park, IL Zion, IL j , 32 , Q..-1 I Tf off 5, ' 'N 0 ...M 4- Q la ' X My 4 I I X9 ' X . Qxfxv 0 my Nga I L ,- . 1 - I K I n il he 1 Diane Levy Early Chd. Education Skokie. IL t '. Karen Lind Elementary Education Walnut, IL Linda Long Elementary Education East Peoria, IL I . A- Donna Lewis Psychology Chicago, IL Patricia Ling Accounting Dallas, TX l I I L Antonio Lopez Jr. International Studies Fajardo, Puerto Rico 'xl I 5 Neil Lewis Sandy Lewis Mechanical Design Home Economics Canton, IL Roslyn, NY Amy Loiselle Geology 8i Environ. 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I I I I I ' ' L LL, N. 5 w-...L '5., il, I I ' V lA-I Q Martin Morris John Mosow Mechanical Wayne Moms Business Man. 81 Engineering Electrical Eng. Tech. Admm' Dixon' IL HODKIFIS pafk, IL Macomb' IL X 9- l L I 'f-I' :HL ,. V Rick Mount Martha Mowder Doreen Mueller Robert Muenchen Robert F. Murphy Construction Music Education History Psychology Biology Polo, IL Dunlap, IL Fort Devens, MA Downers Grove, IL Danville, IL Judy Neloms Business Man. 8- Admin. Cincinnati, Ol-I il-. liz- gg i ii 13381916 -1 A- 2' pq- Sw' N ,f 5. 14.551 4 xl J. X X Gail Nobbe Steven Noble Early Chd. Education Marketing Park Forest, IL Orland Park. IL c YR i niuiiiw- I Qeuar X I . Z, 4 AM, 2 Janet Noe Gary Norton Home Economics Speech Peoria, IL Peoria, IL .5---I? 1 , J :S-fi':.tr l-' I rfyagoh lwhfvo Ji, AMY t William Nugent . , . Joseph O'Brien Sheila O'Brien , Business Man. A Wanda Omoia pn Jan lOEgr'en, Business Man. 81 PerSOnneI Steghento Tannen Admin- Medical Technology hysioab ulcaitlon Admin. Management Nonstguc loin Bridgeview, IL Cmcago' H' or mo ' Mt. Prospect, IL Cleve Hts, OH Om ge' I .r X r v ,I 'X -, . . X. 7 I I I I J h O'R d ' k Ed O , okdrzeonariogic Busigzssvnigtsna Charles Padvorac Gary Page Stephen Page Judith Pales Technology Admin ' Electrical Engineering Electrical Eng. Tech. Construction Nursing St' Louis MO Chicago ' IL Parma, OH Rockford, IL Hanna City, IL Chicago, IL DK f .1 Q 4 x nt I . I i ' I se X I ' -- x SCOU Paiiakf Christine Panagos Sherry Panahi Scott Mulliner Cynthia PaDr0CKi Darril Parrish Physical Education Business Man. 81 Art Education Mechanical Computer Science Art SOUTIW Holland. ii- Admin. Hoffman Estates, IL Engineering Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Kewanee, IL Elmhurst, IL Susan Patlogan Dietetics Chicago, IL Toni Patterson Elementary Education Grayslake, IL Anita Pavliak Art Lombard, IL Carol Phillips Elementary Education Scarsdale, NY Jeffrey Plummer Mechanical Engineering Rockford, IL Pamela Patrick Nursing Paris, IL l iii?-74? Cheryl Paul History Palatine, IL Ronald Peck Speech 8. Hearing Gary, IN Carla Pikul Early Chd. Education St. Louis, MO X Wanda Podgorski Psychology Northbrook, IL f' s FX ,t 'LX if 7? 1 N Larry Peterson Pam Petersen Geology Nursing Midlothian, IL Momence, IL if 0 -T3'fFl1P--- . I 2 ' its'-'iiirif figfifffffffirq YI V., y, o 1.4, 5 '3,:l:,,Mf, ' :lin Q. I ' - x f , ' - Gary Pielak Jay Pienkos Chemistry Construction Rockford, IL Broadview, IL Ricky Podraza Kent Poindexter Accounting Speech Glenview, IL Chicago, IL Jeffrey Petschaw Timothy Phelan Electrical Eng. Tech. Accounting Algonquin, IL Kilsman, IL Chris Pittman Suellen Pleatman Radio 8. Television Home Economics Chicago, lL Cincinatti, OH Jon Pomranz Richard Popillo Business Man. 8. Industrial Engineering Admin. Newington, CT St. Louis, MO Karen Porch Nursing St. Louis, MO Barbara Raab Elementary Education Chicago, IL Stephen Rector Niecnanicai William Rehn Electrical Engineering Engineering Electrical Eng. Tech. 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Tech Godfrey IL Vicki Schneckenburger Accounting Peoria IL I I I I I I , I Q' I - gi, 'XI ' 'Q' - I If I I I I V I I I ' I I I , Y V I I s, I I I I I X ,, ' x I -x E I I IX I . M lk .W I I I I I 0 I ft Z I I I I I -I 2 II Albert Schneider I Civil Engineering Peoria, IL I I I 'I IJ aix. I Janet Schwartz Karen Schwenker Thomas Scotese Linda Sea I Home Economics Dietetics Geology Social Services li Washington, IL Shelbyville, IL Park Ridge, IL Chicago, IL I- I Steven Schneider Marketing Wilmette, IL Ann Schryver Education Polo, IL Robert Serzynski Mary Shanahan Business Man. 81 Business Man. St Admin. Admin. Joan Shawhan Brenda Shelby Nursing Special Education I Peoria, IL Joliet, IL I l, is , X Ryan Shipton David Slicker Nancy Siorek Deborah Singletary Kerry Sir Linda Sjogren Electrical Eng. Tech. Civil Engineering Special Education Accounting Special Education Political Science Rockton, IL Mesa, AZ Western Springs, lL Chicago, IL Crystal Lake, IL Omaha, NE ll 1 f . f ' i uk Youssef Sleiman Gail Small Nicole Smart Ridglfrdhsmatwers Daniel Smith Robert Smith Electrical Eng. Tech, Elementary Education Accounting E es amca Math Sociology Peoria, IL vviimeiio, lL Chicago, IL iflgfjmg Morton, IL Chicago, IL V -lil' X f ,i Jan Smock Janet Sokol Kathy Sowa Lynn Spiess Larry Staker Virginia Stannard Physical Education Marketing Accounting Elementary Education Industrial Engineering Sociology Lincoln, IL Palos Hts, IL Arlington Hts, IL Peoria, IL Princeville, IL Springheld, IL I Q- .S I I T Q- i . , QTY. Tx I W I dxf- . ' I t ri is Jr '-it I-It , , u James Sulkowski Paul Stein Mark Steinsdoerfer Debra Stewart Denise Stolton Margaret Stroud Business Man- 81 History Accounting Elementary Education Psychology Sociology Admin. Chicago, IL McHenry, IL Peoria, IL Park Ridge, IL Downers Grove, IL Chicago. IL KN M J 4,, V , K ,N ' 1 'xx XX xx' lx X I Bradley Sumner Ronald Sutter Linda Swedlund Steven Swords Debra Syfert Michael Sykes Biology Industrial Engineering Nursing English Speech Electrical Engineering Dunlap, IL Metamora, IL Watseka, IL Peoria, IL Kankakee, IL Springfield, IL I I James Taber Frank Szorc Mechanic I Carol Tadeusik Electrical Engineering Technologi Psychology Brunham, IL Port Byron' IL Chicago, IL Robert Talan Kenneth Tarpey Sherri Teller Political Science Chemistry Intl. Education Wilmette, IL Peoria, IL Levittown, NY w N.. ff ff I ' - f . n I -1 Linda Thomas Curtis Thompson Karen Thompson Dan Tomaso LaVelle Topps Linda Trieber Special Education Civil Engineering Nursing Liberal Arts 81 Accounting Speech 8. Hearing Ottawa, IL Chicago, IL Gardner, IL Science LaGrange, IL Syosset, NY Lake Forest, IL vi mela lan de Houten Art History Civil Engineering Lombard Palos Hts, Robert Turner Accounting Yates City, IL Paul VanHenkelum rf a . , A- . ' ' J' T A A tu f ' x Q-gg, 1 fn, fp . K 1 , A '- Pa ' Christine Von Behren Elementary Education Peoria, IL Curt Wardelman Accounting Peoria, IL it 1 Yuriko Wellington Primary Education Kailua, Hawaii iw A 4 Gregg Wagner Business Man, 8. Admin. Belleville, IL Cheryl Wagner Home Economics Akron, NY T X ' Steven Warneke Accounting Gages Lake, IL Gary Watson Electrical Engineering Oquawka, IL It , Susan Welsh Kirk Wessler Psychology History Kankakee, IL Peoria, IL Mary Beth Van Osten Barbara Van Riper David Venard Speech 8. Hearing Psychology Accounting Medinah, IL Galva, IL Downers Grove, IL I Kathleen Wainwright Stanley A. Walczynski Shelly Walz History Civil Engineering Nursing Tarpon Spgs, FL McHenry, IL Morton, IL Joseph Weiner James Welge Stephen Weller Electrical Eng, Tech. Accounting Journalism Peoria, IL Palos Hts, IL Arlington Hts, IL Toni White Tommy Whittler Gloria Whyte Radio 81 Television Psychology Home Economics Chicago, IL Markham, IL Chicago, IL Mark Winters Mechanical Technology Rock Island IL Diane Yerby Industrial Engineering Peoria IL Nancy Zillner Home Economics Glenview IL X N 4 is lg Jan Zipnick Psychology Merrick, NY Richard Zver Civil Engineering Accounting Accounting Michael IL Metamora IL Chicago, IL lnqw. ,nf ' gif R X353 K I am like a leaf on a tree. One falls and the tree remains But the leaf has left an empty space and the tree is not as beautiful without it. Abbit, Gregory 208 Abegg, Dr. Martin G. 29,52 Abner. John 184 Acevedo, Fernando 180 Adams, Bill 170 Ahlemeyer, Doug 148 Ahrens, Joel 76 Ainger, Kenneth 208 Alamshaw, John 208 Albright, Jane 152 Alderman, Jeff 152 Alexander, James 195 Alexander, Sheila 196, 198, 199 208 Allard, Mark 71, 152 Allen, Joe 79 Bell, Terri 140 Beller, Penny 158 Benavente. Rudolph 209 Bender, Jayne 209 Benjamin, Bart 172 Benjamin, Cheri 138 Benner, Gary Bennett. Scott 172 Bennett. Timothy 186.209 Bensman, Larry 146 Beranek, Paul 175 Berberet, Paul 209 Berberech, Linda 209 Berg, Thomas 209 Bergschneider. Rachel 187 Brown, Gilda 197 Brown, Greg 210 Brown, Gregory 196. 197, 210 Brown, Karen 119. 166 Brown, Louise 196 Brown, Pamela 210 Brown, Rick 165 Brown, Vincent 195 Browne. Tom 151 Brunner, Kenneth 155, 210 Bruno. Jerry 201 Bryant, Gerard 163 Buchanan. Mike 93 Buck. Kathy 155 Buckles, Stan 158 Allen. Mark 172 Allen. Scott 169 Allen, Thomas 200,208 Allen, Tim 93 Allen, Tom 194 Alloy, Roxie 142 Almshaw, John 151 Al-naif, Jamal 76 Alton, Steve 152 Ammons, Marilyn 197 Anderer, Frank 165 Anderson. Anderson, Anne 151 Barbara 208 Anderson, Beverly 208 Anderson, Chuck 166 Anderson, Kathy 188. 190, 191 Anderson Kim 134 Anderson Linda 208 Anderson Mary Fran 166 Anderson Peggy 166 Anderson. Sheri 152 Anderson. Steve 71 Andre, Chris 169 Andree, Bob 148 Bering Berkla er. Joyce 209 nd. Chris 163 Berkow, Dave 158 Berman. Mark 163 Berman, Steve 172 Bernard. John 209 Bernhard, Debbie 185,200 Berry, Betty 140, 152 Berry, Ilona 136, 209 Berta. Linda 209 Besyk, Debra 209 Biba, Harry 209 Bielfeldt. Lisa 190 Bilgutay. Bedat 76 Billings, Shannon 183 Blacet, Bob 172 Black, Chip 151 Black. Jethro 196.197 Black. Thomas 93, 166.209 Blake, Ranee 140 Blake. Steve 152 Blain, Ed 152 Blank, Bill 155 Blaze, John 152 Blaze, Maria 144 Buckner, Stephen 116. 186. 210 Buckstaff, Steve 204 Budde. Morgan 183 Buenz, Larry 166 Buenz, Ted 166 Buescher, Chuck 71.79 Buhmann, Kathy 190 Bukar. Mary Lou 199, 211 Bunts, Joseph 183 Bunny. Michelle 191 Buntz, Joe 191 Burack. Bob 172. 240 Burchill, Linda 151 Burford. Lee 152 Burgess, Rich 93 Burke, Gay 136 Burkert, Karen 155 Burklow, Keith 175. 211 Burmeister, Jerry 158 Burns, Dedra 211 Burns, Marycarole 211 Burns, Steven 211 Burritt, Dave 71 Burnitt, Sheryl 199. 203 Coers, Bruce 175, 211 Cohen. l-lollie 116, 170, 178, Cohen, Janet 172 Colbert, Nathaniel 196. 197 Colby. Patti 138 Cole, Holly 175. 191. 240 Cole, Mike 151 Cole, Scott 142. 169 Coleman, Michael 183, 211 Coles. Bruce 165 Colgan. Jackie M. 212 Colht, Denise 138. 166 Collaer, Marcia 93 Collier, Mark 212 Collins, Cindy 157 Collins, Joe 172 Collman, Janice 203 Collins, Kevin 163 Comstock, Rick 157 Conrad, John 163. 175 Conrad, Marie 202 Conrad, Paula 170, 191 Conradi, Diane 134 Consaul, Sheila 151 Constantini, Tom 201 Cooley, Colette 136, 191 Cooney, Nancy 152 Cornelius, Roger 161 Cornell, Rick 188 Correll, Rodney 196, 197 Corsini, Dave 158 Coussens. Judith 212 Covato, Debbie 155 Cowan. Patricia 136. 212 Cowie, Islay 183. 188 Cox. Lora 142, 155 Crabtree. Sue 166 Craig. Cathy Ann 134, 212 Crawford. Dale 169 Andrew, Stephen 190. 199, 208 Anthony A1 191 Applegren, Tim 188 Archer, Michael 208 Arciero, Phil 170 Arkiss, Leslie 136, 145 Armstrong, Kim 152 Arne, Tom 166 Arne, Vicki 208 Arnold, Laurie 87.166 Arnold, Pamela 208 Aronson, Buddy 169 Aronson, Micah172 Arras, Bill 208 Carmen. Lorrl 142 Bradle Aruio. Dennis 158 Asbell, Susan 183 Ash, Sue 140. 178, 202, 203 Ashburn, Sue 208 Ashlock, Randy 188. 208 Atkins, Margret 208 Audrain, Jeff 120 Auerbach, Seth 172, 208 Aulik, Judy 189, 203 Austin, Dorthea 208 Austin, Sharon 87 Aylesworth, Preston 208 Babbit, Kendal 191 Babcock, Debbie 175, 199 Bachman, Rosanne 158 Baer, Annie 144 Baer, Carolyn 201. 208 Blazek, Chuck 163 Blecke. Bob 172 Blog, Tom 179 Blonski, Julie 151 Bloom, Tracy 180 202 Bloomfield, Mark 210 Blue.Zan119,151. 178 Blumenthal, Jay 72 Boehm, Martha 209 Boettner, Dave 151 Bogdan, Kim 166 Bohlen, Michael 210 Bolam. Richard 183 Bolden. Wanda 199 Bolit, James 210 Bone, Kathy 161 Bono, Thomas 166. 210 Booth, Kevin 74 BO0ZelI, Marcia 170 Bortnick. Caryn 210 Borton. Cindy 134 Bottari, Elaine 179. 210 Bowman, Pamela 210 Bowers. Donna 152. 170 Bowers, Jett 88. 89 Boyd, James 210 Boyle, Joe 187 Boyle, Mary 187 Brackbill. Joel 239. 240 Bradley. Brett 151 Burton. Karen 211 Burton, Lagloria 195 Busch, Karl 172 Bush. Ronaye 198 Buss, Jim 119, 155 Butler, Ron 152 Butler, Ronald 196. 197 Buzan, Nancy 203 Byard Danny 166 Byrd. Louis 87 Byrd Myrten 211 Cahn. Cains. Mike 161 Patti 87. 151 Creason, Mary 161 Cristal, Michael 145 Crockett. Jerry 68 Crowley, Jane 87 Calcaterra Kevin 166 Caldwell, Dennis 166 211 Caldwell. John 89 200 Calill Randy 211 Carnodeca, Anita 184 Campbell. Monica 195 Campoliasso. Fred 71 Cuchetto. Julie 87, 158 Cullen, Martin 68 Cummings, Harris 188 Cunningham, John 68. 170 Curran. Roger 170 Currie. Margaret 203 Czura, Michael 212 Dahl. Jay 155 Daitchman. Tyra 170 Daly Karen 87 134 Daly Nancy 175, 185 Daly Pat 68, 72 Damiano. Gayle 142, 161 Dandurand, Cindy 239. 240 Daniel Dana 157 Daniels, Helen 212 Dollin, Ed 163 Donahue, Bill 161, 178 Donegan. Mary 212 Donlan, Thomas 212 Donna. Dean 193 Dopke, Bruce 169 Doppelt. Loren 190 Doran, Don 175 Dorner, Mary 157 D'Orso, Chris 140 Dospil, Margaret 134 Douglas, Kevin 240 Downard. Sandy 165 Downey, Cary 68 Drabek, Jamie 161. 178 Dragin, Dori 142 Drake, Paul 184, 212 Draper. Barry 193 Draper, Carol 91, 94 Drelicharz. Donna 212 Drew. Maureen 145, 212 Dreyfuss, Robin 132 Driscoll, Bridget 169 Drummond, Glen 175 DuCharme, Kerry 203 Duckworth, Lorrie 213 Duernick, Kathleen 213 Duftner, Robert 213 Duffield. Sue 157. 202 Duhig, Mary 240 Duncan. Judy 191 Duncan, Terri 155, 203 Dunmore, Doug 155 Dunlap, Brenetta 213 Dunlap, Margie 175, 199 Dunn. Pam 175 Dunsheath, Barb 155, 180. 191 Duntleman, Kathy 146 Durink, Kathy 144, 166 Dwyer, Brian 161 Dynan, Molby 138 Dziedziula. Ron 151 Eagan, Brenda 187 Eckler, Rich 163 Edstrom, Joan 140, 151 Edwards, Anne 29, 42, 178, 200 202, 213 Edwards, Maxine 94, 198 Eelis, Nancy 144 Etroymson, Beth 132 Egizii, Mary Lynn 140, 145 Eisenbach, Jan 213 Elbin. Debbie 146 Elder. John 166 Elder, Terri 175 Eldredge. Don 158 Ellis. Cheryl 198 Ellis. Diane 183 Ellison, Deborah 194. 213 y. John 170.210 Capilan Capitan i, Dave 116 i, Norman 183 Caraker. John 157 Carey, Pat 199 Carey. Richard 76 Carlson, Crystal 211 Carlson Lori 175 Carlson, Steve 161 Carlson, Tim 188 Carnall, Mike 200 Datillo. Jim 158 Daugherty, Kathy 134 Davis, Dr John 184 Davis, Mike 169, 204 Davis. Neverlynn 194 Davis Sabrina 198 Davis. Sheila 184, 212 Davis. Sheila 184. 212 Elwood. Sue 170 Embree. Donna 213 Emmerich, Brian 163 Emser, John 161 Engelkes, Erna 138. 186. 158 Engle. Brian 321 Engle, Scott 163 Engler, Jan 138. 179 Bakeley, Bill 161 Baker, Cindy 170. 191 Baker, Laurie 145 Baker, Michael 166 Baker, Steve 151 Bakley, Doug 201, 208 Baldes. Elmer 208 Baldrldge, Dave 190 Bales, Jacqueline 208 Bals, Carl 157 Balsamo, Cathy 140 Bane, Chris 146 Banks. Dedorah 184 Barber. Cathy 140,208 Barber, Paul 151 Barcella, Randy 151 Bardach, Barb 138 Bardezbanian, Pete 93 Barkley, Kathryn 209 Barlow, Tim 116 Barnett, Kent 152 Barr, Pat 209 Barthold, Brian 191 Bartolotta, Jim 155 Batts. Mark 76 Bauer, Katie 140 Bauman, Jenny 161 Bauman, Patricia 202, 209 Bean, Mike 190 Beazley, Eliza 126, 209 Bradley. Scott 175 Bradley. Tome 87 Braman, Becky 172 Brame. Gilda 201 Brandt, Lisa 170 Brandt, Mulch 151 Braswell, , Carol 87, 134 Brauer, Shawna 144 Braunlin, Marcia 93 Brausam, Matt 87 Braxton, Donna 210 Braswell, Carol 210 Brennan, Steve 120 Briedis, Peter 188 Brieser, Steven 201 Briggerman. Sheila 148 Bright, Pam 155 Brimmer, Burnell 195 Carr. Cindy 93, 203 Carroll. Nora 211 Carson, Ron 183 Carter Gary 71 Carter. Genanne 158 Carter, Joel 175 Cary. Steve 190 Casalina. Nancy 144. 145,211 Catarevas. Michael 172. 211 Centanni, Cathy 138, 189 Chalkirl. Jill 132 Chandler. Ruby 138 Chapman, Keith 193. 211 Chapman, Vincent 74 Chatterton, Jayne 166. 184 Chatwood. John 148 Chernick, Steve 68, 151 Chesler, Laura 93, 94, 166 Beccue, Mark 209 Becker, Tammy 148 Bedwell, Sue 157 Behrendt, Cary 74 Behrendt, Craig 74 Bender, Susan 209 Bell. Kristin 136 Bell, Lacretia 199,209 Britton, Donna 190 Britton, Robert 210 Brocato. Tony 68 Brockman, Denise 195 Broderick, Jeanne 210 Brhus. Kathy 157 Bronson, Kevin 180 Brookins, Larry 197 Brooks. Bob 166 Brooks, Bruce 166. 186 Brooks, Diane 198 Brooks, Keith 196. 197,210 Brooks, Maureen 120, 202. 203. 210 Brooms, Al 146 Brosowske, Tom 75, 200 Brown, Barb 172 Brown. Cynthia 210 Brown, David 68 Brown, Denise 197, 201 Chiado. Mark 211 Chick. Dan 71 Chicoine, Yvonne 202, 211 Christensen, Mark 93 Christiansen, Bill 158 Cinnick, Carol 140 Clamit, Bob 161 Clark, David 183 Clark, Gerald 195 Clark, Randy 180 Clark. Clark. Sarah 202 Sarah 211 Clemmer, Leslie 211 Clevenger, Telissa 120 Clothier, Cheryl 158 Cloutier, Sue 190 Coady, Caren 175 Coaly, Rosanne 191 Coartney, Douglas 183 Cockerill, Julie 157 Dawson, Janice 140 212 Dayan, Craig 175 Daynor, John 71. 212 Dean, Bradley 183. 196 197 Deer. Debbie 146 Dehn. Wagne 155 Deiarnette, Mark 212 Dekam, Bob 146 DeMarco, Robby 169 Demons. Wynette 212 Dempsey, Guy 186. 212 Deninger, Kirk 175 Dennen, Laura 172 Dennis. Gregory 196. 197 Dennis, Marilyn 185, 191 Dennis. Zellita 195. 198 Denys, Otto 148 Derry, Laura 183, 212 Deutsch, Steve 189. 191 Devincenzo, Edward 169 Devonshire. Mark 204 Dexter, Tim 155, 89 Diamond. Barrie 157, 189 Dias, Dennis 161 Dickerson, Linda 203 Dickerson, MaryAnn 93 Diederman, Brad 155 Dietz, Roger 201. 212 Diettrich, Linda 203 Diettrich, Nancy 191 Dion, Jim 191 Disbrow, Jan 158 Disbrow, Susan 175. 189 Dixon, Burnell 196. 197 Dobesh. Carol 166, 212 Dobrick, Roger 186 Dodd. Dan 93 Doerk, Ed 74 Dong, Karen 175. 199 Dolezal, Cheri 212 Doll, Dary 155. 212 Entwistle, Mike 158 Erickson, Chuck 155 Erickson. Dr James 29 Erickson, Nancy 183. 213 Erickson, Patricia 213 Ermilio. Fran 213 Ernst, Lisa 134 Ertel. Libby 140, 161 Erwin, Gayle 140 Esquirol, Joan 157, 183 Etaugh, Darcy 186 Etheridge, Michael 183 Etter, Richerd 184 Evans, Dian 213 Evans, Mark 152 Evans, Evans, Ron 155 Steve 178, 240 Fabiszak, James 213 Facker, David 213 Faesen, Kathy 161 Fagliarone. Vlnce 151 Falls, Diane 157 Faulk, Lalita 195 Faulkner, Chris 148. 180, 188 Fearneyhough. Jack 186. 213 Felman, Amy 151 Fennell, Patricia 213 Ferguson, Anga 201. 203. 213 Ferguson, Cameron 200 Ferguson, Kevin 123 Fernandez, Arnold 172 Ferree, Jeftrey 200. 213 Ferrick, Joe 170 Ferry, Bill 179. 204 Fiala, Susan 213 Field, Chuck 172, 186 Faerman, Jackie 188 Figlewicz. Ray 185 Fillingham, Leslie 200 Fink, Linda 87 Phillip 218 Hanks. Kemp. Finer, Make 172 Finkbeiner, Amy 213 Finneran, Kathy 144 Finnerty, John 155 Fischer, Debbie 140, 213 Fisk, Bob 152 Fisher, Daniel 214 Fisher, Mark 146 Fiske, Michael 183, 214 Fltzgerald, James 175, 214 Fitzgerald, Kerry 152 Fitzgerald, Kevin 214 Fitzgerald, Kim 152 Flashenberg, Rick 155 Fleissner, Lynn 151 Fleming, Mike 151 Fleming, Mary 136 Flennoy, George 214 Flolo, Gregg 183, 191 Flores, Angie 140 Flowers, William 214 Fogel, Brian 163 Folk, Elizabeth 134, 166, 178, 202, 203. 214 Folk, Tom 166 Folmar, Reg 88, 89 Forbes, Mark 68 Ford, Kevin 201 Forhan, Michael 214 Fornoff, Peggy 183 Forster, Jim 68, 72, 187 Fotre, Scott 87 Fowler, Ken 68 Fox, Debbie 132, 172 Fox, Sue 132 Fraker, Debbie 183, 184, 188,203 Francois, Darryl 214 Francone, Dominic 190, 214 Frank, Margaret 138 Frank, Terry 138 Frank, Trudy 214 Fratus, Vick: 166 Freck, Doug 158 Fredrich, Bruce 157 Frederick, Jim 190 Frederick, Katherine 214 Fredricksen, Paul 74, 214 Freeman, Mike 68, 72 Freeman, Steve 169 Freeman, Yvette 197 Freher, Kevin 151 Frelich, Karen 191 Frey, Betty 214 Frey, Jeff 71 Friedman, Judy 189, 191 Friedman, Lee 214 Friedman, Tammy 142, 161 Frier, Mary 166 Fritz, Karen 136, 166 Froncek, Teresa 214 Fry, Frank 199, 214 Frye, Bette 144 Frye, Jeff 161 Fuglsang, Stephen 93, 161, 214 Fuller. Joseph Fundrburk, Linda 199 Funk, Jennifer 214 Funk, Tracy 155 Furman, Frank 214 Furnace, Patricia 214 Furst, Mary 91, 94 Gaffey, Tom 179 Gage, Ron 170 Gainer, Kevin 183 Galas, Jeff 152 - Gallagher, Kevin 151 Gallick. Randy 158 Gallo, Laurie 119 Galman, Roy 148 Galsky, Alan 189 Gamer, Howard 146 Gammage, Linda 203, 214 Gammie, Linda 138, 161 Gardner, Donald 183 Gardner, Donna 170, 203 Gardner, Julie 215 Garegnani, Jerry 161 Garn, Chuck 152 Garrett, Ken 79, 84 Gaston, Tena 183 Gatlin, Bill 191 Gaudette, Paul 93 Gaydos. Loreen 87, 90, 215 Gaynor, Bill 155 Geary, Beth 140 Geary, Cathie 140 Geary, Dave 163 Geary, Pete 89 Gehlmann, Sue 140, 152 Gelaro, Jim 68 Geller, Abbie 142, 169, 215 Genis, Marybeth 240 Genis, Paul 166 Gennis, Jim 169 Gens, Greg 148 Gensel, Kathy 215 Gentile, Ken 151 Gentile, Rich 151 Geraci, Mike 87 Gerberding, Scott 116, 204, 239. 240 Germaine, Sue 142, 172 Gerry, Danette 179, 190, 215 Gersny, Mlke 157 Gerstad, Roger 188 Getz, Douglas 215 Giammalvo, Andrew 183 Gideon, Valerie 193 Giesel, Glen 151 Gilchrist, Scott 151 Gilgenbach, Mary Jo 87, 134, 175 Gilliam, Jim 155 Gilmore, Edward 215 Glmbert, Alain 215 Gindlin, Robert 146, 215 Gladis, George 119, 172 Glaser, Brian 184, 215 Glover, Dale 172 Godar, Dennis 215 Goeken, Deborah 180 Goette, Bill 151 Gold, Larry 169 Golden, Sharon 136, 215 Goldfine, Lee 215 Goldman, Cindy 87, 116 Goldstein, Lyn 215 Goldstein, Mike 146 Goltz, Sharon 148, 190 Gondzur, Nancy 190 Gonwa, Steve 215 Gooding, Jamie 178 Goodman, Alan 161,215 Goodman, Sheryl 215 Goodrich, Tom 123, 191 Gordon, Leslie 215 Goreckl, Helen 140, 161 Gorman, Judith 140, 215 Gorzynskl, Donna 134, 155, 215 Goszczycki, Eugene 76 Gould, Cynthia 215, 239, 240 Gower, Jeff 73 Graba, Bill 68 Graham, Frank 215 Graiser, Phil 157 Gratto, Bob 170 Greco, Len 72 Greeley, Diane 140, 175 Green, Charles 183 Green, Michelle 194 Green, Pam 146 Greene, Edward 215 Greer, Jackie 194 Gregorash, Joleen 158 Gregorich, Tom 186 Greiner, Diana 116, 175 Greulich, Mary 216 Grevlich, Meg 136 Griffin, Annelle 91, 93, 94 Grlndell, Ellen 136, 152 Gritton, Julie 216 Grzesiak, Mary 138, 189 Guarino, Vennie 166 Guasto, Andy 68 Gucwa, Steve 126 Guilliano, Sue 144, 151 Gustafson, Jon 146, 216 Guthrie, Bob 119, 151 Gutt, Debbie 142 Habecker, Tricia 140, 175 Hackett, Marifaith 203 Hafits, Barbara 142, 216 Hall, Bill 158 Hall, Jim 170 Hallam, Debbie 165, 240 Halom, Vicki 140, 216 Halverson, Jack 119 Halvorson, Lane 151 Haman, Gayle 190, 216 Hamilton, Bill 175 Hamilton, Kimberley 196 Hamilton, Randolph 196, 197 Hammitt, Gregory 216 Hammond, Mark 204 Terri 138 Hannapel, Bob 152 Hansler, Jim 204 Hanson, Michelle 87, 134, 161 Hanson, Willie Mae 74 Harback, Todd 155 Hardgrove, Mary Jo 143, 216 Hardin, Joan 184 Harder. John 180 Hardison, Debra 198, 216 Hardy, Steve 151 Hariu, Ken 151 Harlow, Ellise 132, 161 Harper, Michael 193 Harrington, Ellen 184, 188 Harris, Elmer 68 Harris, Felecia 195 Harris, Marcia 195, 198 Harris, Mary 216 Harris, Tim 88, 89. 95, 170 Harrison, Randy 161 Hartwig, James 216 Harty, John 123, 191 Hnselton, Gary 158 Hasten, Jill 166 l-laussler, Dave 89 Havis, Donald 195 Hawk, Kent 158 Hayes, John 151 Hazzard, Sue 134, 166 Headley, Phil 170 Hecht, David 216 Heck, Bob 170 Hedrich, Sue 144, 166, 203 Helntz, Jim 120 Heinz, Lee 184 Heitzman, Bob 184 Held, Howard 116 Held, Lynn 91 Henderson, Shonda 74 Henderson, William 68, 126, 216 Hendricks, Jeffrey 183 Henkel, Debbie 161 Henrikson, Angie 138, 158 Henry, Deborah 216 Henry, Scott 166 Hensey, Robert 216 Hensley, Don 169 Henshaw, Ron 166 Heppes, Jill 134, 175,216 Herbert, Jim 75 Hercules 165 Herlovich, Laura 116, 178, 180, 239, 240 Herman, Lon 146 Hernandez, Frank 161 Herout, Frank 93, 166 Herrion, Benita 198, 216 Herzog, Marty 161 Hess, Eugene 72 Hession, Patrice 216 Hessllng, John 216 Hester, Elliot 193 Heyman, Rich 152 Hiatt, Beth 158, 199 Hight, Phil 72 Hildebrand, Linda 119 Hildreth, Michael 216 Hill, Blake 180 Hill, Linda 199,216 Hill, Marcia 91,94 Hill, Robin 216 Hinman, Chris 136 Hinrichs, Rodney 166, 186, 216 Hobson, Norm 201 Hockett, Marlfalth 175 Hoeflich, John 217 Hoehn, Jeff 165,216 Hoeksema, Carolyn 188 Hoekstra, Pam 144 Hoffman, Beth 172 Hoffman, Guy 71, 161 Hoffman, Steve 157 Hoffman, Tom 204 Hoffman, Tina 140 Hogan, Jean 87 Hohenboken, Harland 163 Hohlfeldt, Dale 146 Hollerich, Karen 191 Hollister, James 200, 217 Hollar, Scott Holloway, Melissa 140, 152 Holme, Kim 190 Holmes, PaulqussHolst,Gregg183 Holtman, Richard 165 Hooczko, Steve 204 Hopkins, Linda 197, 201 Hopkins, Nancy 166 Hopkins, Therese 195, 198 Horak, Donna 161, 216 Horbrook, Randal 217 Horn, Andy 158, 199 Horn, Nathaniel 217 Horn, Sue 158 Horner, John 175 House, Connie 136. House, Jennifer 198 Howe, Becky 188, 190 Hubbard, Kathy 170, 184 Huber, Tom 155, 183 Hudachko, Mike 158 Hughart, Patty 165 Hughes, Lynn 134, 175, 178 Hughett, Lori 136, 152, 191 Huhn, Beth 157, 203 Humbles, Bobby 79 Hunphrey, Kit 119 Hunt, Kathleen 217 Hunter, Steve 123 Hurst, Janet 136 Huser, Carol 217 Hutchings, Jeff 165 Hutchison, Mary 140 Hutter, Robert 201, 204 Hynek, Emil J. 148 134, 161. Ignatius, Tim 170 Ingram, Debora 183 Inguagiato, Bubis 134, 152 Ippolito, Rose 134, 152 Irwin, Jim 183, 188 Isbell, John 72 lshima, Byron 148 lvy, Belinda 194 lzzi, Bob 126 Jackson, Carol 166 Jackson, Dave 183, 188 Jackson, Pat 71 Jackson, Mary 193 Jackson, Michael 193 Jackson, Yolanda 217 Jacobs, Jacobs. John 146 Noreen 157, 189 Jakel, Dan 204 Jakel, Eric 217 Jalovec, Lynne 87 Janis, Greg 151 Janssens, Alice 155 Jarman, Denise 175,216 Jarzemsky, Davis 217 Jaster, Nancy 191 Jatczak, Connie 199, 217 Jeffries, Louis 193 Jelle, Jeff 155 Jennings, Luke 157 Jensen, Brian 163, 200, 217 Jensen, Eric 77 Jerks, Mary 166 Jeska, Mark 165 Jester, Lynn 190, 200 Johannsen, Mark 185 John, Abayomi 76 Johnson, Carolyn 217 ,Jeannette 91, 217 Johnson, Dave 155 Johnson, Gayle 116 Johnson Johnson, Jim 170 Johnson, Kurt 204 Johnson, Laura 87 Johnson, Phil 151 Johnson, Ray 166, 178 Johnston, Bruce 165 Jokum, John 146 Jonen, John 158 Jones, Bob 163 Jones, Bruce 155 Jones, Duenna 155, 203 Jones, Ed 180, 201, 240 Jones, Karen 194 Jones, Keith 217 Jones, Kenneth 217 Jones, Kim 195 Jones, Michael 200 Jones, Terry 158 Jordan, Gary 151 Jordan, Nancy 134 Jory, Sue 166 Jubelt. Lance 203, 204, 217 Juliano, Craig 170 Jun, P.J. 217 Jungels, Kerry 87 Junkerman, Pam 157 Jurevich, Bill 158 Kaliera, Mike 71 Kahn, Sheryl 217 Kaiser, Susan 136 Kaleel, Tami 134, 152, 161. Kalodney, Mike 172 Kancherlapalli, Padma 134. Kaplan, Brendi 136, 152 Kaplan, Howard 146 Karaslk, Arlene 217 Karpel, Rich 75 Kasden, John 185 Kaspar, Lisa 188 Kastner, Greg 158 Katzenberger, Rich 74 Kast, Rich 157 Kasza, Larry 200 Kates, Nate 79 Kaufman, Debra 161, 218 Kaufman, Laurie 136 Kawahara, Cynthia 218 Kawolsky, Cynttia 218 Kay, Greg 175 Kazlch, Mark 200, 218 Keating, Bob 187 Keating, Nancy 187 Keating, Robert 185 Keller, Keller, Candance 134, 218 Rona 36, 178, 202 Kelly, Chris 152 Kelly, Diane 157 Kelly, Jim 151 Kelly, Julie 134, 175 Kelly, Ken 151 Kelly, Patrick 151, 178 Kelly, Robin 196, 198, 218 Kelly, Robin 87, 135, 158, 1 Kelsey, Candy 151 Dorothy 197 Kendall, Howie 93 Kenny, John 76 Kent, Dr. Thomas 140 Kidd, William 218 Kiestil, Bob 120 Kilbane, Mike 151 Kimpling, Nancy 218 Kvnbarts, Ann 155 191 175 78 King, Edward 53, 178 King Kevin 161 King 1arry161 King, Kingc-ry, Robert 218 Kinne, Pat 73, 152 Klrchheimer, Caryl 218 Kivett, Jim 161, 183 Klarnust, Bob 179 Klamut, James 76 Kleeman, Alan 218 Kleemann, Diane 184 Klein, Steve 170 Kleibuk, Lucien 76, 218 Klemm, Chris 146 Kless, John 151 Klestll, Bob 188 Kloempkin, Jody 136 Klonowski, Rose 202 Kmetz, Joel 218 Knapp, Greg 218 Knoebel, Rich 93, 200 Kobrinetz, Maxim 76, 165 Koch, Ronald 218 Kocher, Diane 157 Kocher, Kerry 190 Koczot, Ron 93 Koenig, Jim 161 Koerner, Rosemary 218 Koester, Rob 175 Kogan, John 170 Kohlenberg, Linda 132 Kolember, Michael 218 Kontos, lrene 136, 218 Koranek, Jane 201 Korsmeyer, Leanne 218 Kosiek, Jan 170 Kotecki, Don 155 Kovacs, George 155, 185 Kovalik, Dayle 184 Kovanic, Tom 166 Kowalczyk, Joseph 182 Kowalski, Diane 134 Kowalski, Linda 185, 199, 203, 218 Kowalski, Paul 157, 219 Kowleski, Jill 144 Kozel, Mike 166 Kramowski, William 219 Kramp, Raymond 201, 219 Kranclc, Karen 134, 166, 191, 203 Kress, Kim 140, 219 Kretsch, Ellen 46, 180, 201, 203. 219 Kretschmer, Dave 157 Kriekel, Donna 140, 161 Krieshok, Tom 187 Krippel, Mark 175 Krist, Steven 76 Krol, Wesley 219 Krueger, Don 72, 170 Krusenowski, Gary 157 Kryger, Michael 219 Kubaitis, Diane 189 Kubon, Joe 169 Kubera, Michael 152, 219 Kuebler, Libby 140, 161, 184 Kuebrich, Ronald 76, 157 Kuester Barb 87, 203 Kuh, Sharon 186 Kuhlengel, Keith 190 Kulawiec, Rick 204 Kulmala, Becky 144, 152 Kulmala, Diane 144, 180, 201 Kumiega, Edward 219 Kumler, John 219 Kupper, Nancy 132, 172 Kurtz, Charles 183 Kusch, Larry 148 Kwiecinski, Sue 200 Laaker, Terry 79 Lage, Chuck 158 Lage, Linda 158 Laine, Cindy 144 Lansbarkis, Joann 202 Lamb, Robin 132, 188, 191 Lambert, Pat 166 Lamberti, John 219 Lambright, Laura 152 Lance, Howard 219 Lande, Briana 219 Landre, Rick 155 Lantero, Larry 155 Lapin, Jules 161 Lapp, Jeff 146 Larkin, Jerry 200 Larkin, Robert 183 Larsen, Valerie 140, 219 Larson, Karen 140 Larson, Laura 169 Larson, Quenlyn 219 Larson, Mary 158 Laschober, Jan 134 LaTessa, Marsha 151 Latstetter, Robert 219 Lau, Patty 140 Lavin, Karen 172 Lawrence, Julie 134, 166, 203 Laws, Patricia 219 Lawson. John 166 Leach, Janet 202 Leamy. Kevan 175 Leamy. Marty 175, 178 Lebovatz. David 219. 239, 240 Lederer. Lora 136 Leef, Robert 219 Leehaug. Gale 161. 219 Leet. Dennas 175 Leab, Nancy 170 Leaber. Lynne 219 Leananger. Karen 134. 219 LeMaster Jerry 220 Lemoata, Audrey 138 McGovern. John 163 McGraan. Rhonda 221 McGuare. Kent 158 McKenna. Ed 126. 191 McKinney. Daana 198 McKinney. Joanne 74 McLaughlin. Thomas 179, 190, 221 McLaren, Dan 152 McLaren. Deb 190 McMahan. Richard 158 McMath. l-larold 79 McMallan, Make 79 McMallin, Maureen 142. 161 McMallaon, John 204 Maluska. Eve 157 Mlnnis. Jan 158 Minnas, Joan 158 Miro. Monica 191 Misewacz. Dave 68. 151 Mitchell, Melody 188. 203 Moffatt. Darilynn 134. 161 Mohsen, A. 76 Mondlock. Jett 184 Monson, Karen 186 Montalto. Mary Lou 151 Montavon. Janace 152 Montgomery, Ken 200 Montgomery. Kam 198 Montgomery, Mark 223 Lentz, John 165 Lenz. Carol 155 Leo. Ben 126 Leonard, Marta 198 Leonard, Mary 74 Leonard, Pat 72 Leong. Jam 123 Leopold. Frank 170 Lesak. Barb 157 Leu, Landa 184, 203 Leventhal. Randa 136. 151 Levan. Phalap 190. 220 Levan. Rob 146 Levin. Sharon 142, 175 Levin. Stephen 172. 220 Levan. Sue 142 Levane, Dave 145 McNally. Catherane 221 McNally. Rob 161 McNamara. Danny 163 McNeely, Kathy 183. 190 McNachoIs, Make 175 McNutt. Steve 126 McQuay, Walter 197 McWethy. Kevin 204 Mcwallaams, Pat 172 Maas, Linda 183 MacDonald, Scott 204 Mack, Edward 221 Madden. James 195 Madison. Dennas 165 Madsen. Jam 165 Madsen, Lora 158. 221 Moore, Brad 151 Moore, Jam 179 Moore. Judy 196. 198 Moore. Kim 166 Moore, Kras 184 Moore. Nathan 184 Moore. Renee 222 Moretto, Mark 183 Morgan, Florence 196. 197. 222 Morgan. Jay 77 Morphe Morris. w. Jerald 222 Dave 158 Morris. Greg 148 Morras. James 222 Morris. Morras. Martin 163. 222 Wayne 222 - Levane, Daane 132. 189 Levy, Sandy 172. 189. 191 Levy. Daane 144. 220 Lewis. Donna 220 Lewas, Neal 220 Lewis, Sandy 142. 220 Lewas, Tom 178 LewaS. Wallace 220 Labman. Claudia 220 Labrazza. Chuck 201 Lichtenstein, Dale 71. 170 Laebl. Jett 161 Lallabradge. John 116. 204 Land. Karen 138. 220 Linden. Kam 166 Lansley, Nancy 184 Lamonta. Audrey 166 Lang. Patracaa 140, 220 Lavergood. Tom 158 Lochbaum. Kathy 220 Locker, Margaret 134. 161 Lockhart. Sue 175 Loaselle. Amy 220 Locascao, Larry 151 Lontz, Lynn 126, 220 Lokay, Jeannette 220 Long. Landa 220 Long. Mary Beth 161 Lopez. Antonio 179. 186, 220 Lopez, Gordy 71 Lorden. Dan 151 Lorentzen. Ronald 220 Losasso. Don 152 Lovelock, Stephanie 155 Low. Barbara 220 Lowe, Dean 166. 221 Lowe. Michele 175. 221 Lowery, Jane 134, 221 Loyd, Dave 73 Lucas, Victor 182 Lucka, John 166 Ludwag. Mark 161 Lundeen. Terry 183 Lusk, Kathy 87. 151 Lustbader. Terra 172 Lustag, Barry 173 Lustag, Dan 172 Luther. Steve 158 Luttrell, Tom 152 Luzaetta. Jo Anne 87. 190. 221 Lyalle. Lee 157 Lyons. Make 199 Lyuber. Lynne 144 Magee, Catherane 183 Magnuson, Pam 158 Magruder. Ed 157 Maguire. Sue 157 Mahsmen. Sue 221 Maasch. Karen 191 Maaman. Kevin 157 Maatzen, Michael 221 Maaala. Jam 199 Makowska. Terry 152 Malanowska. John 148 Maloney, Bill 170 Malpede, Steve 71 Malstrom, Joann 120 Manahan. Denise 138 Mangan. Kay 187, 221 Mannerang. Gary 155, 221 Marchand. Randy 71 Margolaes, Phalap 183 Markley. Bernie 184 Maroccha. Jam 155, 186 Marshall. David 151, 221 Marshal Marten, Martin, Martan, Marlas. I. Jetl 172 Mary 187, 221 Jett 89 Steve 157 Val 175 Marlon. Peter 204 Massano, Tony 170 Mathas, Candy 87, 175 Matzek, Peter 183 Maxfaeld. Rory 157. 183 Maxson, Judy 138 Mazeaka. Alex 79 Meade. Kris 189 Mech, Douglas 76 Meckler Bruce 163 Meckler Wendy 190 Meegan. Martha 221 Meehan Terry 190 Morrison. Machaela 140 Morrow. Ball 126 Morton. Claar 140. 161 Moseley, Ellas 155 Moser. Donna 165. 188 Moser, Gary 120 Mosow. John 126, 199, 222 Mount. Rick 222 Mowder. Martha 184 222 Mueller. Doreen 140. 222 Mueller. Sherry 74. 190 Muenchen, Robert 222 Mueth, Greg 151. 178 Mueth Karen 140. 161 Mutt Steve 155 Mugavero, Monaca 184 Muller. Doreen 151 Muller Vicki 175, 184 Mullaner, Scott 222 Mulrow Bob 157 Muno. Julie 155 Murphy Robert 222 Murphy. John 89. 95, 187 Murphy. Lloyd 166 Murphy. Machael 183 Musselman. Dan 166 Myers, Becky 136 Myers, Peggy 134 152 Mylnak, Rach 119 Nack, Dennas 116 Nagel, Jackie 147 175 Nangle. Make 175 Nardack, Make 163, 240 Nagler. Neal 183 Nardac Rob 75 163 Neader, Jam 161 Nebbe. Gail 126 Neadermayer, Roberta 146 Nellums. Judy 199 Meanstean. Ronald 222 Mele. Joseph 185 Mennella. Angela 155, 189 Mertel. Susan 183. 222 Messuck. Machael 93. 166 Mestemacher. Maurice 183 Neloms. Judy 222 Nelson. David 184 Nelson. Glenn 188 Nelson. Jason 183, 200 Nelson, Jack 184 Nelson, Karen 196 Nelson, Marc 76 Meyer, Audrae 222 Meyer, Bob 186, 191 Meyer. Mary Kay 148 Meyer. Tom 166 Machaelson. Ray 148 Machals. Randy 120 Machelsen. Jan 180. 187, 201. 222 McAtee, Nancy 184 McBride, Julae 203, 221 McCabe Kevan 172 McCann Chuck 89 McCann Make 163 McCaroy. Make 151 McCarthy. Deborah 134, 221 McCarthy. Jim 156 McCarthy, Kevin 89. 170 McCarthy, Maureen 221 Macheletta. Wallaam 222 Mahalkanan. Ed 178 Makenas. John 155. 222 Maklasz. Pam 158 Mtkos. John 161 Makrut. Joseph 222 Muksas, Ed 79 Maler. Mary 161 Miles. Brenda 222 Mall. Stan 165. 201 McCaslan. Stan 120. 190 McClintock. Make 178 McCosh. Make 146. 221 McCoy Patracaa 221 McDonald. Make 151 McDonough. Jeff 120 McFeely, Scott 93. 152 McFeely. Tom 93. 152 McGahey, Sue 157 McGarry. Joe 155 McGhee. Debra 194. 221 McGhee. Rack 221 McGarr. Craag 163 Maller. Allen 222 Maller, Brian 151 Maller. Daane 87 Maller. Jean 185 Maller. Jeff 126 Maller. Karen 191 Maller. Kurt 166 Maller, Laura 120 Maller. Make 75. 151 Maller, Nancy 136 Maller, Patty 175 Maller, Rack 163 Mlllice. Malton. Bob 158 Amy 144. 222 Ness. Dave 190 Newcomer. Jean 140 Newcomb. Joe 95 Newsom. Dianne 191 Newell, Tom 151 Newkark. Del 202 Newsum. Patracaa 184 Nacholson. Pat 134. 151 Nacholson. Rob 184 Nicks. Mary Catherane 132 Natlenegger. Donn 183 Nobbe. Gail 223 Noble. Steven 223 Noe. Janet 223 Noe. Mark 186 Noegel. Linda 166, 183 Noel, Sean 157 Norman. Donna 197 Norton, Gary 223 Nugen. Dorothy 91. 190 Nugent. Wallaam 223 O'Braen. Jan 134. 175. 223 O'Braen. Joseph 116. 223 O'Braen, Kathy 190. 240 O'Braen. Kathy 157 O'Brten. Sheala 223 Odey. Tam 158. 239. 240 0'0onnell. Stephen 223 Ogden. Jerry 93 2 0'Halleran, Greg 175 0'Hallerhan, Steve 175 Okumura, Russ 180 0'Leary, Tammy 91 Olen. Bob 74 Olson, Eric 163 Olson, Field 73 Olson. Jim 188 Olson. Kurt 155 O'Mara. Steve 155 O'Marah. Apral 87. 175 Opeka, Kym 144. 161 O'Radnack. John 223 Ordnoff, Cheryl 161 O'Rourke. Jim 151 Orriola. Wanda 223 Ortaz, Sylvette 91 Ortland. Steve 87. 161 Osborn. Wayne 76. 123. 191 Oschman. Bob 161. 178 Oselka. Dawn 183 Ott, Hal 183 Overton. Edna 223 Owen. Brad 170. 184 Owen. Gary 151 Padalla, Janet 142 Padvorac. Charles 126, 223 Page, Gary 223 Page. Nancy 158 Page. Stephen 68. 151. 223 Pakorny, Steve 170 Pales. Judath 223 Pallay. Scott 172. 223 Panagos. Christine 223 Panaha. Sherry 189. 223 Paprocki. Cynthia 223 Parrish. Darral 223 Patlogan, Susan 144. 224 Patrack. Pamela 224 Pattara. Mary Fran 180. 202 Patterson. Toni 134. 224 Patton. Don 73, 151 Patton. Doug 75. 157 Paul, Cheryl 140. 152. 224 Paul, Ealeen 179 Pavel. Sue 144 Pavlaak. Anita 224 Paxson, Laura 190, 202, 239. Peca. Chris 93 Peck, Ronald 224 Peele Jam 79 Peerbolte. Jerry 175 Peoples. Celeste 193 Pennacchao, Kathy 148 Peres. Make 79 Peters. Estelle 170 Peterson, Chris 151. 185 Peterson, Dan 151, 178 240 Peterson. Jan 185 Peterson. Larry 224 Petersen, Pam 224 Petschow, Jetlrey 224 Pettegrew. Mark 170 Phegley. Roger 71. 79. 84 Phelan, Jane 140. 175 Pneaan. Tamoaawy 175, 224 Phillips, Carol 224 Phalyaw. John 68, 72 Paazza. Make 172 Plccaone. Sue 138 Paelak, Gary 224 Paenkos, J 180. 224 Pierce Raymond 193 Paette. Steve 146 Pagnato. Carlos 68 Pakul, Carla 200. 224 Pantz. Frank 93 Pattman. Chris 196. 197,224 Pleatman. Suellen 132. 224 Plummer, Jetlrey 224 Podgorska, Wanda 224 Podraza. Rack 145, 175. 224 Poggensee, Tom 157 Poandexter. Kent 184. 196. 197. 224 Poandexter. Rhonda 197 Polak. Ken 172 Polalb. John 152 Polster. Jay 155 Pomranz. Jon 224 Pope. Candy 240 Popallo. Richard 141. 224 Poppens. Deanne 166 Porch. Karen 225 Porter. Make 170 Porter. Paul 151 Porter. Scott 175 Potempa. Ron 169 Potenger. Dr, Harold 183 Potter, Mark 201 Powell. Rebecca 196 Powers. Dana 152 Powers. Jeff 155 Powers. Mary 161 Poznanovach. Bob 161. 178 Preece, Steve 71 Presbatero. Dave 155 Presser. Bruce 151 Price. Diane 225 Price, John 225 Price. Scott 155. 225 Primm. Camille 53 Printz. Liz 136. 151 Prullage. Greg 161 Pucelik. Penny 187 Pucelik. Tom 187 Puclik, Mark 225 Purdue. Pam 225 Putnam. John 185 Pyatt. Ken 175 Quernheim. Lisa 140. 161 Raab. Barbara 225 Rabin. Marcy 142. 225 Radke. Rachelle 144 Raffety. Sue 188 Ramberg. Jam 175 Ramberg. Make 175 Ramirez. Raul 76 Ramsey. Karen 195 Ramsaaer, Lenore 144. 225 Rancher. Brenda 225 Randolph, Randy 225 Rankan. Norm 163 Rapfogel. Loas 125 Rashink. Kevan 146 Ratclaft. Steven 225 Rauser. Janet 166 Raymond. Bobbie 116, 170 Readey. Jane 136 Realmuto. Vance 152 Rebholz. Prof. George 201 Rector. Stephen 175, 225 Redheld. Dave 165 Redangton. Pat 157. 190, 203 Reese. Paul 188 Rehn, Bryce 225 Rehn, Wallaam 225 Reichert. Shera 136 Regazao, Mary 161 Reiner. Mary Louise 199. 225 Reanhart. Julae Meg 125. 225 Reas. Sharon 183 Reaser. Caren 132 Reaser. Sue 132 Reasek. Joleen 116 Renout. Daane 190 Rempala, Barb 175. 191 Rempala, Russell 175. 225 Rethetord. Linda 225 Retsky. Barb 170 Rever. Dee 136 Rettag. Rack 161 Rhodes. Steve 190 Racca. Ball 79 Rach. Nancy 142. 225 Richardson, Gregg 186. 225 Richardson, Mike 93 Racker. Ross 225 Raedlmayer, Beata 226 Ragazao, Mary 140 Ram. Dale 180, 226 Randal. Terry 170 Rangstrand. Chuck 169 Rangstrom, Tobey 166. 226 Ritter, E J 179. 185 Ravoar. Stephen 145. 226 Roab. Barb 142 Roake, Tana 146 Roalsen. Bear 151. 178 Robbins. Barry 157 Roberts, Ann 226 Roberts. Helen 132. 189 Robinson. Gary 226 Rock, Rhonda 91 Rodraguqz. Bradford 226 Rodriguez. John 158 Rogers. Albert 166 Rogers. Joel 169 Rogers, Tam 166 Rohrnan, Matt 152 Roasaere. Pete 146 Roland. Jam 157, 183, 226 Roldan, Carrie 134. 202. 226 Rolla. Michele 226 Roloft, Jody 140 Romeo. Wendy 136 Romero. Machael 226 Roper. Machael 193 Rosas. Arturo 204 Rose. Monica Jo 87. 134. 226 Roselaus. Carol 226 Rosenberg. Nancy 226 Rosenheam, Bonnie 132 Rosenheam. Bonnie 132 Rosheger, Pamela 226 Rosner. David 227 Rosner. Judy 227 Ross. Glen 183 Rossa. James 226 Rotbart. Headl 136. 161. 178 Roth. Nancy 199 Rothenberg. Bonnte 142. 226 Rothstein. Denise 142. 146. 226 Rothstein. Jay 146 Rowe. Bob 75 Rowe, Susan 226 Roy, Robert 226 Royster, Rich 166 Rucker, Michael 195. 196, 197 Ruckman, James 227 Rudar, Cindy 87, 134, 178 Rudiger, Audie 123 Rudolph, Tammy 178, 183, 188. 191 Ruffin, Dan 79 Runkel, Barbara 227 Rush, Gorden 188 Rush, Joe 165, 186 Rush, Michael 175, 226 Rush, Robin Marie 183, 227 Russell, Rich 71 Rutkowski, Judith 227 Ryan, Maureen 49, 94, 185, 201 Rybicki, Judy 178, 180, 184, 191 Ryden, John 152 Sabin, Jim 204 Shutan, Jan 132 Sickels, Gary 165 Sackler, David 228 Sidlowski, Don 43, 179 Siegel, Ted 151, 189 Siiersen, Doug 190 Sikora, Ed 190, 200 Silvertrust, Joanne 142, 157, 169 Simmons, Felecia 197 Simmons, Randy 71 Simon, Holly 161 Simpson, Mark 166 Sims, Rueben 68 Singletary, Deborah 199, 228 Sinn, Jeanie 132 Sionette, L 76 Siorek, Nancy 136, 228 Sir, Kerry 228 Siogren, Linda 228 Skowronek, Tom 77 Slack, Sharon 202 Slattery, Steve 178 Suhl, Karol 132,201 Sulkow ski, James 229 Sullivan, Tom 166 Sumne r, Bradley 229 Sutphen, Robert 76 Sutter, Ronald 229 Swanson, Ross 157 Swearingen, Cindy 91, Swedlund, Jan 116 Swedlund, Kay 199 Swedlund, Linda 87, 229 Sweeman, Jan 170 Sweeney, Paula 179 Swerlin, Lisa 142 Swesni k, Sue 132 Swetman, Janet 184 Swilley, Glennard 196, 197 Swords, Bill 204 Swords, Steven 229 Syfert, Debra 178, 202, 229 Syfert, Steve 166 Sykes, Michael 229 93, 94 Whitak Sabin, Joann 136 Sachs, Joan 184 Saenz, Jaime 76 Salazar, Felipe 227 Salimeo, Lou 170 Salinger, Jan 132, 189 Salter, Ch Samburg. uck 184, 227 Don 175 Sammarco, John 152, 227 Sandstrom, Steve 161 Sanko, Mary Carol 134 Santarelli, Santiago. Judy 151 Willie 190 Sarchuk, Terry 146 Satorius, Vicki 134, 166 Sauerman, Cindy 170 Saunders. Gail 227 Sawa, John 165 Schachtner, Steve 158 Schackle. Rick 88, 89, 95 Schaefer, Dave 148 Schaefer, Greg 188. 227 Schaefer, Kurt 183 Schanzle, Edward 200, 227 Schanzle, William 227 Schierer, Jill 140, 152, 227 Schiller, David 166, 227 Schindler, Schleiter. Lou 132, 172 Patty 140 Schlesser, Jay 199 Schmidt, Greg 93, 201 Schmidt, Lisa 91, 94, 180, 185 Schmidt, Lynn 119 Schmidt, Rich 155 Schmidtlein, Terry 138 Schmitt, Mary 203 Schneckenburger, Vicki 227 Schneider, Albert 227 Schneider, Joel 119 Schneider, Jon 165 Schneider, Steven 227 School, Jake 68. 72 Slaughter, Rick 191 Sleppy, Terri 184, 203 Skeiman, Youssef 228 Skoubis, John 158 Small, Debbie 132 Small, Gail 142, 228 Smart, Nicole 199, 228 Smathers, Richard 68, 228 Smenos, Brian 145, 152 Smith, Barb 166, 191 Smith, Clifford 183 Smith, Daniel 190. 228 Smith, Debbie 161 Smith, Dennis 79 Smith Smith , Eugene 183, 195 Gary 74 Smith: Gayle 179 Smith, Keith 148 Smith, Mark 120 Smith, Renee 198 Smith, Robert 228 Smock, Jan 91, 94, 228 Smothers, Nan 132 Snider, Dr. Paul 29 Snyder, Rory 166 Sokol, Janet 158, 199, 228 Sowa, Kathy 125, 199, 228 Sorensen, Mark 170 Sorenson, Don 188 Sparks, Dave 157 Spaulding, Ken 188 Spears, Dennis 186 Spencer, Craig 146 Spiess, Lynn 228 Spietz. Jeff 77 Spink, Jim 89 Spitzer, John 204 Spotts, Marlene 194 Spriggs, Sterling 196, 197 Staats, Tim 93, 184 Stabile, Rosemary 203 Stafford, Matt 184 Schott, Linda 157, 183, 191 Schremp, Sharon 87, 134 Schreiber, Katy 170 Schreiber, Mary Anne 140, 151, 178 Schrock, Ken 201 Schryver, Ann 227 Schultz, Ed 116 Schumacher, David 183 Schumacher, Daniel 183 Schumacher, Scott 175 Schur, Deena 142 Schuster, Marilyn 183, 184 Schwartz, Janet 202, 227 Stahlin, Don 179 Stake r, Larry 228 Stanford, Brant 183 Stann, Ron 169 Stann ard, Virginia 228 Stanton, Jackie 132, 158 Stark, Danny 161 Stark, Doug 172 Stark, Gordon 161 Steck, Katherine 183 Steck, Mary 140, 175 Steed man, April 144 Steege, Ray 74 siefik, Andy 148 Schwenker, Karen 227 Scotese, Thomas 227 Scoville, Kim 136, 152, 178 Scriber, B ridid 175 Sea, Linda 227 Sebade, Paula 157 Seckles, Dr. James 200 Segal, Martin 116 Segnitz, Lynne 157 Seibutis, Laima 138, 145 Selden, M ark 190 Seno, Ginny 140, 199 Sepich, Sue 190 Serzynski, Robert 228 Setlech, Debbie 151 Sexton, Ginny 161 Shadid, Ji Shanahan m 71 , Mary 228 Shanhouse, Jan 132 Shannon, Dennis 93, 161 Shaulis, John 77 Shawhan, Sheehan, Joan 228 Marny 151 Shelby, Brenda 228 Shelemi, Steve 148, 183 Sherman, Scott 142, 169 Shinkle, Mary 157 Shipton, Ryan 228 Shirmulis, Ron 155 Short, Michael 45 Shumacker, Brad 163 Stein, Debbe 142, 155 Stein, Paul 151, 229 Stein, Steve 172 Steinback, Teri 132, 166 Steinsdoerfer, Mark 190, 229 Stephan, Leslie 87 Stephens, Gregory 197, 195 Stephens, Jeff 161 Stephenson, June 94 Stermer, Sue 151 Stern, Terri 142 Sterner, Tracey 136, 152 Stevens, Leonard 71 Stevens, Chuck 204 Stewart, Cindy 190, 203 Stewart, Debra 229 Stockland, Wendy 172 Stoia, Rose Anne 116, 166, 203 Stoltman, Cindy 155 Stolton, Denise 134, 161, 229 Stout, Lynn 136, 161 Stone, Verdene 195 Stowell, Jerry 79 Stowell, Joe 79 Stranowitz, Debbie 144 Strecker, Joey 161 Stringer, Norbert 193 Stroud. Margaret 134, 229 Suesnick, Sue 172 Sugar, Sue 190, 239, 240 Suhr, Bill 170 Szeto, Dr. George 29 Szorc, Frank 183, 229 Tabata, Lyle 161 Taber, James 229 Tadeusik, Carol 229 Tague, Mike 151, 178, 202, 203 Talan, Robert 169, 229 Tarpey, Kenneth 229 Tassan, Luisa 87, 175 Tassick, Nicki 188 Tate, Perry 151, 178 Taub, Larry 163 Tauber, Sue 144 Taylor Ed 201 Taylor, Karen 183 Taylor, Rick 146 Teale, Kevin 180, 186, 190 Telander, Brad 155 Teller, Sherri 142, 229 Tellez, Camilo 76 Telser, Peggy 146 Terrell, Mike 201 Terrell, Venita 198 Tervola, Val 161 Theine, Jim 73 Theroff, Laura 157 Thielen, Claire 175 Thomas, Donald 195 Thomas, Frank 186 Thomas, Linda 229 Thompson, Curtis 71, 229 Thompson, Karen 229 Thompson, Rick 188 Thompson, Virgie 194 Thorne, Dave 204 Thorp, Jack 93 Throckmorton, Bob 200 Thuss, Bob 151 Tischler, Jim 155 Toberman, Cliff 151 Todd, Dan 93, 204 Todd, Richard 166, 200 Tomaso, Dan 229 Tomaszek, Barb 140, 152, 199 Toohill, Maureen 157 Topel, Bud 163 Topel, Kurt 163 Topps, LaVelle 229 Towoda, Tom 151 Tralins, Shiela 172 Traszka, Ellen 152 Travis, Rick 175, 178 Traywick, Bradford Earl 193 Trieber, Linda 229 Tropper, Arnie 151 Trucco, Mike 151, 178 Truckenbrod, Dick 175 Trundle, Chuck 188 Turner, Dean 151 Turner, Johnie 183, 184 Turner, Lori 151 Turner, Robert 230 Turton, Laurie 136 Unruh, Bryce 88, 89 Upton, Alison 155 Urbaniak, Dan 165 Urbanus, Patricia 187 Uselton, Dean 190 Valdez, Mike 169 Valsie, Rick 146 Van de Houten, Pamela 140, 230 Vanderheyden, Kurt 146 Vandermyde, Bill 151 Vanderheyden, George 89 Vanderweyden, Kathy 134 Vandril, John 184 Vandyke, Joan 134, 166, 191 VanEaton, James 183, 191 Van Henkelum, Paul 165, 200, 230 VanOsten, Mary Beth 161, 230 VanRiper, Barbara 230 Varner, Melinda 161, 239 . 230 Vasen, Eugene 170 Vassios, Anna 155 Vedas, Steve 151 Venard, David 151, 230 Vernetti, Phil 163 Vivoda, John 161 Vogt, Chris 142 Vok, Dick 201 Von Battles, Eric 193 Von Behren, Christine 230 Vukovich, Kim 140 Waggoner, Greg 161 Wagner, Cheryl 151, 230 Wagner, Gregg 230 Wagner, John 172 Wainwright, Kathleen 230 Walcznski, Stanley 151, 200, 230 Waldsmith, Mary Kay 157 Walerstein, Scotty 163 Walker, Nancy 134, 152 Walker, Tanya 155 Wallace, Julie 198 Wallens, John 157, 189 Walters, Bill 179 Walton, Rick 157 Walz, Shelly 230 Warchal, Patty 87, 155 Wardelman, Curt 202. 230, 239 240 Warneke, Steven 230 Warshauer, Sue 142 Wasserstrom, Nancy 142 Waszak, Mary Ellen 239, 240 Watson, Gary 230 Waynauskas, Carol 138 Waynauskas, Laurie 138. 189 Webber, Bruce 190 Weber, Maureen 166 Weber, Pat 166 Webster, Art 178 Weibe, Prof. Frank 199 Wein, Phillip 172 Weinberg, Jodi 132 Weinberg, Terri 142 Weiner , Joseph 186, 230 Welch, Pat 152 Welge, James 230 Weller, Weller, Welling 240 Stephen 47, 230. 240 Sue 136 ton, Yuriko 190, 230, 239 Wells, Gregg 89, 95, 161 Welsh, Welter. Wendt, Susan 230 Sharon Jo 138 James 76, 191 Wenkel, Larry 172 Wernekemp, Bruce 151 Wesley ,Jim 152 Wessler, Kirk 180, 185, 230 Westberg, Chrisanne 161, 191 Weston, Dave 175 Weyer, Jim 151 Whalen, Roy 88, 89 Whitaker, Anne 165, 184 er, Crystal 198 Whitaker, Wendy 161 Whittier, Tommy 120, 230 White, Marcy 136 White, Pam 134 White, Toni 230 Whyte, Gloria 194, 230 Wich, Debbie 172 Wickert, Daniel 231 Wicks, Mary 231 Wiedemann, Ruth 146 Wiedenman, Sue 157 Wieric, Dan 183 Wiersma, Mary 190, 199 Wiesnoski, Dennis 183 Wilczynski, Cindy 148 Wilk, Margaret 231 Willen, Chip 151 Williams, Doug 74 Williams, Glenda 165 Williams, Irene 196, 197 Williams, Jon 87 Williams, Linda 195 Willoughby, Pat 158 Wilmington, Phil 155 Willmot, Lorraine 144, 185 Wilson, Cheryl 196 Wilson, H. Wayne 186 Wilson, Laura 140, 175 Wilson, Patrice 231 Wilson, Paul 169 Wilson, Peggy 140 Wimmer, Kathy 140, 175, 184 Winters, Mark 231 Wirsing, Mike 166 Wise, S uzanne 231 Wiseheart, Cheryl 231 Wisher, Dan 152 Wisniewski, Kathy 161 Witous, John 93, 199 Witry, Beth 140 Witschorek, Karen 179, 231 Wiviott, Woertz. Cindy 146 Harold 231 Wohead, Jeff 155, 201 Wohl, A lan 189 Woitovich, Joanne 231 Wolber, Linda 231 Wolf, Mike 166 Wolff, Linda 142 Wolgamot, Fr. Ted 187 Wolozin, Dawn 170 Woodburn, Cindy 144 Woods, Ron 151 Wool, Amye 132 Woolle, Bill 146 Woollen, Karen 188 Wooten, Carol 184 Wozniak, Marty 142 Wright, Louis 193 Wright, Micky 155 Wright, Tom 152. 186 Wuethrich, Doug 73, 151 Wuthrich, Scott 188 Wynn, Carol 152 Wynn, Jeanne 170 Wywrot, Joe 204 Yedtman, Kari 87 Yerby, Diane 140, 231 Yoder, Patricia 190, 231 Young, Barbara 184 Young, Erica 231 Young, Jerry 73 Young, Michelle 74 Yull, Kathy 136 Yull, Peggy 140, 161 Zabinski, Larry 120, 184 Zalon, Susan 231 Zander, Pam 170 Zara, Kevin 191 Zarate, Cary 155 Zarembski, Rita 144 Zavertnik, Randy 231 Zeitchick, Sandy 231 Zesch, Kevin 175 Zid, Joseph 183 Zielinski, Paul 146 Zika, Gary 200 Zika, Glenn 75, 200 Zillner, Sue 144 Zillner, Nancy 144, 145. Zimmer, Anne 152 Zimmer, Stacy 142, 146 Zimmerman, Litta 231 Zinger, Anne 190, 231 Zipnick, Jan 231 Zippich, Roger 231 Zoss, Larry 190, 199 Zver, Richard 231 231 1977 Anaga Staff -,V 4, I 1 I Ls- l dl' A lj R4 s. - Q. ia 4? n v-V I .... , . 18.29 P2 Fm 2135 5'7W'BQ' A 'L .- 745 . T' i l l i it i l l ' A Qu :WB r u A YE? rg :ef ,-X l l X If 4 1 5 i 5 ami i Q f -X I if 1 Top Row: Joel Brackbill, Mary Ellen Waszak, Laura Herlovicn, Laura Paxson, Cindy Dandurand. Middle Row: Tim Odey, Melinda Verner, Cindy Gould, Curt Wardelman, Scott Gerberding, Bottom Row: David Lebovitz, Sue Sugar, Yuri Wellington. Laura Paxson Cindy Gould Melinda Varner Sue Sugar David Lebovitz Mary Ellen Waszak Laura Herlovich Cindy Dandurand Curt Wardelman Tim Odey Scott Gerberding Joel Brackbill Ed Jones Steve Evans Holly Cole Bob Burack Audio Visual Department Chico Nardick Kevin Douglas Cindy Pope Yuri Wellington Mary Duhig Steve Weller Debbie Hallam Kathy O'Brien Marybeth Genis Dr. Thomas Kent Michael Hackleman Tuula Mills American Yearbook Co. Delma Studios , ,,,, Y-I 1977 Anaga Editor-In-Chief Assistant editor Student Life editor Feature editor Academics and Seniors editor Sports editor Residences editor Organizations editor Photo editor Photographer Photographer Photographer Contributing Photographer Contributing Photographer Contributing Photographer Contributing Photographer Contributing Photographer Contributing Photographer Photo Consultant Cover Designer, artist Chief of general staff Index typist Sports consultant Editor's Morale officer Editor's personal consultant Editor's problem consultant Adviser Yearbook representative Plant representative Publisher Senior portraits