Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

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A turret . i i in Lawn-f-1 L ' ' T' ' t ' 4- xi' A xt X in Cx G., 11- xxx J Details of dignity and grace Mural: Romeo B. Garrett Center ll iii -'-----,,....,,.,..,., 7 s4,ep4 The Main Door: The restoration well underway During the 1979-1980 school year, Bradley developed three fine facilities. An apartment complex on the eastern bounds was built to relieve the crowding in the dorms and offer an alternative way of living. The Romeo B. Garrett Cen- ter, at 824 N. University, opened in February to provide ample space for stu- dent meetings and organizations' activities. The beautiful Hartmann Center for the Performing Arts assures Bradley's sustained commitment to the arts. This imaginative restoration of one of our three original buildings provides the com- munity with the exciting Meyer Jacobs Theatre, workshops, classrooms, and an art gallery. E New apartment complex. ., -,a - U56 d5gf'! ' l' W'

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THE CAMPUS Elements of the old and the new blend to make the campus beautiful in all seasons. Near Swords, Olin, and the Bookstore, landscaping for people creates little nooks for sit- ting, reading, or watching the day go by. Westlake Hall Bookstore sunny spot ii, B s 1. 4-1 L .s.. ls :wa 1 .A.f':'. Birds of Prey Nita Sunderland's Birds of Prey and vinecovered Westlake Hall are landmarks at Bradley. Unyielding and unchanged through the years, old Westlake's strength is repeated in the modern sculpture. B Midsummer l l I

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Tl-IEATRE, ARTS At Bradley, classroom learning is augmented by a variety of cultural experiences. The University theatre season included the quality performances of Man from La Mancha, The Seahorse, and Kiss Me Kate. l LECTURES The Pocket Mime Theatre delighted audiences while explor- ing unlimited possibilities of silence g Mary Easter's power and passion, humor and lyricism astonished usg and Caesar Chavez moved us as spokesman for the Mexican-American farm laborer. x.. Q in 2 'U GJ .C l- GJ .E 2 's .1 U O Ci. 'D .C l- - '5-' Q U5 l N W T O 1 Q 7 N Q .2 nl F f ,W :Q 5 IV! , V7 -1 KI ui 0 3 5' E c 2 ,, Q N Tl-lAT'S E TERTAINME Tl In Kiss Me Kate, great troopers in great costumes played great scenes to a great audience, night after night after . . . Atlanta Rhythm Section and R.E.O. Speedwagon played to 2 ev 'S packed houses at the Robertson Memorial Field House. And there, too, beloved Elizabeth Cotton sang us folk songs. N 3 N It E O .2 I E Cv C 31 U UW E N .. O l I I 1 U 1 UT' I 3 'J I -C l 5 U' CC :r E O C C iq i 3 I c ff D 4 I l I l I I r