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H V I' it ii N - i i , ' , ,, ,i 1 ,r, ,.i Y , M ,i .,-.,3.-i ,Iiafzii-qfiQg1Q2ljHZlf'!,iflllWf4ilJiv.A.i:,f,,iw,ii--.. .. i ' -i iwail,MiwiWifFvi'lwimW:?lS ll'f4?1'4 l7l'!i'W'9 M l 'W ' WWW M' 'J I gi. ,Af . ' Lk! ,. 1 1 iii ' 1 ' ' , fin ' H .L.! , 'ii i ii i 1 'i E Tc3bIi f iC mfemiS il l? X: ' ' 3 i I my 1981 ANAGA , Spofrs, .. .. i l Housing .... i .... l . VQlUfT1Q ' ' irgcgm' grief? d .SN I. . . . . . . . . ,ics ri emiors Bradley Uriiversiry i iffiix .... ,.... .. Peoria, Illinois 61625 Ci'GS i9 iii- W - - ' - ' -' l ,i 'mu 5-1 . 'I l Q ....12 ....7O ...114 ...U172 ....204 ....242 ....245 Kevin by Meredirn Gilcnrisr Wirn greor expecrorions, o new decode wos upon Us ond with ir come o rnulrirude of beginnings. For mony Brodley srudenrs 1980-81 wos rne srorr of o college coreer ond rne doors of experience ond knowledge were only beginning ro open for rnern Orners will remember ine yeor os rne beginning of o new presidency wnen Ronold Pseogon wos inougurored on Jonuory 20, 1981 os rne forriern presidenr of rne Unired Srores. Bur for everyone, ir wos o yeor of srorring onew. Wil W' K'MrT1SSey Opening!8 For mony orgonizotions on Compus, it wos o yeor to octuoliy begin doing the octiviries thot hod only been toilsed obout in the post. The first oll-compus Holloween por- ty ottrocted o vveil-costumed crowd to the Student Center. In on ottempt to lower the ever rising cost of o college educotion, the Compus Atfoirs Committee initioted o stu- dent book exchonge. This system gove stu- dents on olternotive to deoling with the universityowned bookstore. Students olso voted to odd o S5 octivity fee to the price of tuition. The octivity fee vvos possed in hopes of increosing compus octivities ond improv- ing existing ones. Luonne Lerfhefr L - Luanne Leifhewr 'j,,,!..iii -- ' ' . if 1 r V . 5 PS if 'X H 'Q of Opening i xr! ir. 412.3 Kevin Moi-rnsey li .!y', 1 K i Luonne Leifheir Kevh Morrissey 108081 oiso broughr wirh ir rhe hope of mony beginnings in rhe oreo of rhe orrs. f The renovored Horrmonn Cenrer begon irs ed convening rhe church rhey purchosed on Borlser Avenue inro o new music build- ing ond even rhe orr mojors who frequenr Duryeo Holi noriced rhe beginnings of some improvemenrs on rheir rime-worn orr build- ing. second successful seoson ond provided sru- denrs o chonce ro perform for compus ond cornmuniry oudiences. The universiry srorr- ,Www .gli ' 21 'UT 4' Kevin Morrissey Openingf7 B! Opening e Far rnany sfudenrs, Bradley was ine be' ginning af a new Iifesryle The rnaiariry of everyane's rirne was spenr expioring nis chosen fields of srudy, rnaleing new friends, and finding our wnaf Peoria had ra offer. For rne rnaioriry af fresnrnan, ihis was rneir firsf year away from name and being on rneir own. Tney began ra experience rne feeling of independence, Morrissey Kevin Morrnsey W nv' -K I : ' :L F' V -if 7, X 1 X-4 . , ,. 'Y' 'L -2 Q I ,. , - 1 J - . ox I, . I X N N- .1 .M If-V A ,' . N -r. 'L A .lilw x ,-f4g, , 'X' :u...g,.! J,.:..,-,, .whiz-1-' L ,, . V eg-f'vwf: H:i:X:- Q fyf mx ky-.f' rf, ,a,,g1,f, ., .F yn. ' -' f 1 9 ' rW'f f, m ,u fy-.,a ' -14, . , Q u' rf Mm www! STUDENT LIFE Valerie Gibbons Enrollment was up this year, and the 450 unexpected students were somewhat of a mixed blessing. On one hand, the university found itself with an excess of S790,000 in un- budgeted income for the first se- mester, and an additional S400,000 for second semester. On the other hand, housing was overloaded. lt didn't take administrators long to decide what to do with the mon- ey. Many areas on campus were in desperate need of attention at the time and the money was allocated to these various projects. S300,000 was budgeted for capital equip- ment - that is equipment for audio- visual, labs, offices, etc: So5.ooo was appropriated to expand the li- brary: 856.000 was allocated to doctor up Dui ,rea Hall: 316,000 was granted for lse in renovating the Swords Hall Board Room: 835.000 went for ref air work on Baker Hall: and 375,000 for the renovation of the old faculty club. Needless to say, the university was pleased with the excess in- come derived from the increased ADDING TO THE FRUSTRATION of registra- tion, more students mean longer lines. 'lzlflncreasecl Enrollment 0 r Jumps: enrollment: however, there was a cloud on the horizon. As enrollment climbed, available housing became increasingly scarce. Least prepared for all were the housing officials. Housing Director Mike Murphy said that the housing shortage was not expected, citing that 80 rooms were tripled at the beginning of the first semester. The three dorms in- LuCl'ln8 Lellhett ' - U- . ,.. 3. I... .. ,Qi Pls 1, m. ,,,- B nl ww? -I 'fw15np,5gfw H if f?HzS15-kiwi: wt41m5'v'f' ff 251253913151 2?5?733Q?Wl?d 1,3 I, ,E 3191 -if 1 zfrfxfii g5?25'f'Cl2K9i 'PIT-3.a',Qr,f 91511.43 32555324 1'fhQ?L1Wfiv3! fu, j -,af 95 T' Damn-i ff H- X, 1 v Ji- ar' 24 MU? 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Wfil? -CFL i55iE2g1Ji'e23rGQ guwgwxiqa A V. y gg, ---3.1 -yt1G,v5,,5pgq.,f mfg, ', is-mlggqawrm like-'lxMi?W':' Lvlakkxew ffm, -55v5d'i3P???f?1?' 1 T VE' fi' :HQ ?.',i-iM5?411q- af g2g13Hi1w,iQQ1XiL'i Fi if 513551-Vlif KWVQ y. syn WSWS! ,,,,.H ,w1.i,,., M -. ,H SV,-Ha, .'-',,,,,3migI1 -'.',,wy1g1 . .13 -'L -Q, X 16:13 , , , ,Q 5:0 1 ' Y ,! w :URI ,. r ki I in X V 1. W , 6 xx 1 4 xi ' -1,-fa I Z f If ADDRESSING THE FOUNDER'S DAY AUDIENCE, all-school presidem Brion Svenkeson poys Tribme To Lydia Moss Bradley. 'I6fRegisTroTion-Founders Day . I Q5 31'- A ii I Il V 3' Dione Herriges 4 RegisTroTion GroTes: Founder's Doy M 'A 'wWf,,.. ff MJJ? 1 T. .I-,fi T ' '?i3 .3'5'3 . f.--,- 1:--T71 ,-v, ,- fi? 577.11 2 Q T:f'3Eff3i5?i.Q lQf:T f,,' 3,5-,L i I ,A ,Q I 'G 1-- 'w w 1- I -. f, 'li Nw 'Siam . ,ia 1 '- ,lf ' r jp , . .1 Q: 1 :fy .f A I ? ' l , . 11. ,, ,,.- ,f . ff 2, My g .rm 0... .. , I ' '- Vf1s.'31f f-Y' 5 z , 'M S-' f'- -5- T .:'4.4 ' ww- afgm ugg9'n-'f..- . ,f44r:',.,,efv5Hgq4., ,f.!u,,'.-'-M M, ' 4 , 1.34 4, --f . ' -WP ffZ.,,.,,,,,.. T'lm-2'. -z. zj -4-25-.'f'f'? f!'2'x 'Q 1 4 . Q ' ' i'!7iT'2-Off A w '1-- fi,4:?7f 3f' J:lQyLu'i!J,3:Ml?fJi':'Tg.ff I Gfgfgg swf.,-'. mf.-2 'g?gv.'f.i- .:1q,i'1?ff',g5' v '31--. hiv: 'H ,,.4., f. f- , f-f .' .Q -5724 .-. .. 4- .fyx-,,w,,,,,w I, , w,1w,-'iv -cw 455. ' L- 'ff'-'2 T ', f ,cf-'-' .,'w,+fff1. in -A 'fy 1.g,gL.' 1 I ' -pw' 'fi ' v' 2 .Jrw M:-if f .W iflm-, .f Q- iw - by w ,Af-.J , ,.- Mr., .. . V ...Wei ,fm Z s:,,f.,1:g,',-,,... l CelebroTes by KoThy PeTers uOrgonized confusion. Brddley RouleTTe. A login. The sTudenT body colled iT mony Things. The dd- minisTrdTion preferred The Term regisTroTion. RegisTroTion, held for four fronTic doys in The STudenT CenTer, offered somefhing for everyone. For Those who liked To bedT The odds, o com- puTer rondomly issued oppoinTmenT Times. Socidl individuols found plenTy of Time To Tolk while sTonding in line. Thrillseekers enjoyed The chollenge of pulling The losT cord for d closs. Gripers hod enough new moTeriol To losT The remdinder of The semesTer. Those in The inTellecTudI fringe com- pdred ond conTrosTed The closses They wonfed wiTh Those ThoT where lefT. And hisTory mojors Took comforT in The focT ThoT Thousdnds of sTu- denTs hove suffered Through regis- TrdTion since The birTh of The universi- Ty. Brddley UniversiTy wos founded by Lydio Moss Brddley in 4897. Founder's Doy ceremonies honoring her ond presenT-ddy foculTy mem- bers were held oT The HorTmonn CenTer for The Performing Arfs. Pro- fessor of English Worren Dwyer re- ceived The PuTnom Aword for Teoching excellence, ond Dr. Fronk Gyrno, deon of The College of Engi- neering, received The Aword for Professionol Excellence. Founder's Doy wos celebrdTed OcTober 8. FINALLY AT THE HEAD OF THE LINE, Erin G'l?eilly reduesTs closs TickeTs from Agnes Thuleon. WITH RELIEF, Morgie KesTner ond Tom lv'lcCorThy see ThoT Their closs choices dren'T closed. RegisTroTion-Founder's DOYf4 7 Our Own No. 24 The doy will come when i will greeT every morning wiTh ouT sTreTc:hed orms smile on my foce bounce in my wolk sporkle in my eye ond o song in my heori buT for now i will jusT roll over cover my heod ond woiT unTil ThoT doy comes DemeTrioe Worley 5 .ldoduie Pilipuf Bin 1 l osked you inTo my home, well owore of your Thieving woys, ond purposely lefT love lying everywhere: honging from holf-opened drowers cenlerpieced on The coffee Toble sunning on The window sill piled cosuolly neor The poTTed polm jusT hoping you would sTeolThily slip some under your oooT ond run wiTh iT. Time ofTer Time you possed iT oll up ond I should've known long before iT wos missing ThoT oll you were ofTer wos The silver. KdThy PeTers 18fOur Own f l Pnofos by Luonne Leifneir sian! I ,af El I I I I Morning Song I sIreIc:n our my orms To The blue sky Woking, your slow sleep-worn breorn blown on my book corries me off Io o dreom sounder Tnon I sleep. As o porr of my world by doy os o borr of my clreoms or nignrf Bur I never possess you. And I wonI you for Inof. Perer IVIoroTnos Our Ownfw 2OfOur Own Our Own green grasses unbend Their bowed heads and rise Their faces up Towards The warm sun brighT beams floaT down warming The green silk bodies The grasses silenTly sigh filling The breeze wiTh small hushed whispers They sTreTch ouT Their arms and caTch The firsT cool dews of The spring morning slowly Their winTer frozen eyes open and They see The world reborn DemeTrice Worley OUT on The Ccuch Crouched in a vee on The couch And a half-sTep away I can see half your face ln The curve of your arm CaughT in The web of a dream While l look aT my shirT On The back of a chair I will keep you from harm Way down The line where you live Half a mile away You came walking Today To walk back in The dark Jumping pasT windows and cars Your reflecTion I see Flashing in, flashing ouT As you flow down The sTreeT No one buT me sTill awake AT The hour of Three All is sleeping or locked BuT my feeT and The breeze Crouched in a vee on The couch And a lighT year away l can see half your face ln The curve of your arm CaughT in The web of a dream While l look aT The chairs ThaT l wish held a friend I will keep you from harm 'fx Bob Schelley lll PhoTos by Paul Funk Our Ownf24 Rebirth! A New Emphasis 011 The Arts By Kdren BenoiT For yedrs Brodley UniversiTy wds synonymous wiTh one Thing: boskeT- bdll. However, o grddudl shifT in prioriTies hos broughT cibouT on un- precedenTed inTeresT in Brodley's fine drTs. The renovoTion of on old sTrucTure ond The dcquisiTion of d new one reviTolized The Divisions of ThedTre ArTs ond lvlusic, ond The seorch conTinued for d new home for The Division of ArT. HARTMANN SI-IOWCASES THE- ATRE ARTS In 4977, fdcuITy members ond sTu- denTs in The ThedTre DeporTmenT Qnow The Division of ThedTre ArTs5 redlized ThoT The Corousel Ploy- house, d converTed wdrehouse which hdd been The ThedTre group's performdnce dreo for mony yeors, could no longer serve os d ThedTre for Brddley UniversiTy. There were mony problems wiTh The windowless building nedr The corner of UniversiTy ond lvloin, which ldTer wos renovdT- ed To become o Teen discoTheque. According To senior Don ForTier, o ThedTre minor, These problems in- cluded d ledking ceiling, no heoT during winTer, ond no dir condiTion- ing in The summer. Also, becduse of The neighboring resTdurdnT qAvdnTi'sj, dcTors were forced To compeTe wiTh dishwosh- ing mdchines ThroughouT perfor- mdnces. WiTh The ciTizen's bond rd- dio crdze in T977 come new prob- lems for The ThedTre DeporTmenT. As ForTier exploined, l'The Corousel hdd no shielding ogoinsT CB's. One of The mony Things which led up To OPENED IN LATE 1979, The HdrTmonn CenTer is d showploce for ThedTre QT Brodley. 22fNew AVTS Fdcilify our moving ouT of The Carousel was an incidenT which occured on The opening nighT of Candida by George Bernard Shaw. During one of The mosT Touching scenes in The play, a CB came Through The sound sysTem, and everyone in The audi- ence heard, 'Breaker, one-nine, This is The CaTfish. ' Jim Ludwig, direcTor of The Division of TheaTre ArTs, ciTed oTher prob- lems wiTh The Carousel Playhouse, commenTing ThaT iT uwas The size of The experimenTal lab locaied on The second floor of The presenT The- aTre. According To Ludwig, iT was noT a polished place and did noT aTTracT many local people oPsTu- denTs. WiTh The culmlnaTion of all These problems, The universiTy ad- minisTraTors and The STudenT SenaTe decided There should be a beTTer faciliTy in which The TheaTre poTen- Tial could flourish. The HarTmann CenTer for The Per- forming ArTs resulTed from This deci- sion and basic need. Originally con- sTrucTed as a gymnasium, iT was firsT opened in 4909 and was Then The Third largesT gym in The naTion. IT Deb Schy housed a swimming pool, a men's gym, a running Track, a women's gym, a men's club room, and a so- cial hall on The Third floor, as well as a fireplace and a kiTchen. ln 4950 The sTrucTure was named in honor of Cecil M. HewiTT, an insTrucTor and Track coach. BuT as The number of sTudenTs aTTending The universiTy in- creased, so did The need for more gym space. AfTer Haussler Hall was builT in 4975, HewiTT Hall sTood emp- Ty. Thus The adminisTraTion began To wonder whaT use HewiTT Hall could be puT To. There were needs for a good performing cenTer. a new arTs building, and a new music faciliTy. The adminisTraTion considered Two basic opTions: eiTher all Three de- parTmenTs could be puT inTo This building, or one could be given ma- jor use of iT. Deciding ThaT a TheaTre. was The Top prioriTy, The adminisTra- Tion began The reconsTrucTion of HewiTT Hall in The spring of 4978. The compleTed HarTmann CenTer is comprised of The Meyer Jacobs TheaTre, wiTh sTepped seaTing and an audience capaciTy of 280: The ExperimenTal TheaTre - or experi- menTal lab, as iT came To be called - a classroom as well as a perfor- mance area: an arT gallery for exhi- biTions5 and The Founder's Room, an area for banqueTs and oTher special funcTions. Major funding for The HarTmann CenTer was provided by Jack and Mary HarTmann, afTer whom The building was named. The main The- aTre was named afTer Meyer Ja- cobs, who also helped fund The per- forming arTs cenTer. The Division of Music is permiTTed To use The TheaTre for concerTs, re- ciTals, and special performances. The Division of Ari makes Thorough use of The cenTer's arT gallery. How- ever, since neiTher division is com- pleTely saiisfied, oTher projecTs are in The works. BARKER CHURCH A NOTABLE ACQUISITION LocaTed aT 4447 Barker Avenue is a large Creek Revival sTrucTure cur- renTly leTTered wiTh The words, The Second Church of ChrisTian Sci- ence. The building, following ren- ovaTion, will serve as The much- needed performance area for The Division of Music and as a rehearsal area for Bradley's Symphonic Winds, Jazz Band. and Chorale. The Sym- phonic Winds ensemble is already using The building's basemenT for re- hearsals. According To Melvin PonTious, di- recTor of The band since AugusT 4980, invesTigaTion of This edifice began in The spring of 4980, when iT was puT on The markeT. Mr. Dean Howard, acTing direcTor of The Division of Music, explained ThaT discussion of The idea for a new music building began in June 4979. The primary objecTive was a reciTal hall. OcTober 23, 4984, is The daTe To- ward which archiTecTs will work for compleTion of renovaTion of The Barker Avenue sTrucTure. However, ThaT daTe could be sei back, de- pending on The availabiliTy of maTe- rials. . A BATTERED CHARM disTinguishes sTudios in Duryea Hall. New ArTs Facilliy X 23 Rebirth PonTious, referring To generdl feel- ings on The new building, sdid, The sTudenTs GS well ds The fdculTy ore duife exciTed dbouT iT dnd ore eo- gerly looking forwdrd To The com- pleTion of The renovdTion. Howord, spedking on The some subjecT, sdid, Nl Think iT's d beduTiful building. IT mdkes dn excellenT oddi- Tion To The fdciliTies of Brddley Uni- versiTy, ond l'm looking forwdrd To The ddy when iT'll be used for con- cerTs ond reciTols. The renovdTion is being findnced primdrily by privdTe gifTs. While no ndme hos been given To The new fdciliTy, iT will probdbly be ndmed in honor of iTs mdjor funder. DURYEA REPLACEMENT STILL IN QUESTION The universiTy is looking inTo The possibiliTy of consTrucTing d brond- new fdciliTy To repldce The dging Duryed Hdll. However, This projecf will be expensive: occording To Dr. Philip Weinberg, dedn of The Col- lege of Communicdfions ond Fine ArTs, iT will cosT 'lobouf Two To Three million dolldrs for consTrucTion, ond ds such mdy ledd To d four-yedr wolf. Dr. WdlTer E. Thompson, direcfor of The Division of ArT, cifed some of DUfYGO'S mdjor problems: o ledking roof which wds evenTudlly fixed, complicdfions wiTh The hedTing, ond inddequdTe cldssroom spdce. The spoce problem wds resolved when The bond moved To The church on Bdrker. The bond hdd used 3,000 squdre feef dT The wesf end of The building, room which hos since been converTed inTo d meTols ond jewelry dred in Duryed. The move dlso dl- lowed on enldrgemenT of The grdphics design dred dnd The pho- Togrdphy dred. Thompson, d pdinTer ds well os d Tedcher of drf hisTory, believed ThdT The difficulTy wiTh recruiTing drf sTu- denTs hds been due To Duryeo's di- ldpiddTed condifions, which hdve l'puT off poTenTidl freshmen ond Their porenTs. Referring To Duryed STORAGE AREA IN DURYEA HALL Typifies condiTions in Brddley's dging drf building. 2l1fNew Arfs FdciliTy Gcrv Csuk as Q Deb Schy Counesy of BU Audio Visual Hall, he said, 'll have mixed feelings abouT The building. IT has charming qualiTies which allow you To creaTe freely, buT There are also draw- backs. Mary HeinTzman, a graduaTe as- sisTanT and Teacher of prinTmaking, said, Personally, l don'T mind The building. She said ThaT even since her days as an undergraduaTe, There was always Talk of a new arTs building. However, she added, For years and years we heard rumors abouT This or ThaT for The arT building, and iT geTs very frusTraTing for The sTudenTs and faculTy, because we don'T see anyThing solid. The HarTmann CenTer solved The Division of TheaTre ArTs' Troubles, as The new ChrisTian Science Church will solve Those of The Division of Mu- sic. The auesTion of a new home for The Division of ArT, however, will ap- parenTIy go unanswered for some Time To come. IN THE BAND'S NEW REI-IEARSAL AREA, di- recTor Melvin PonTious assisTs PaTricia New- sum. I-lARTMANN'S UPPER LEVEL houses The Founder's Room, a recepTion area for privaTe funcTions. New Ans FaciliTyj25 Kiss Me KOTG 'iAnoTher opening, anoTher show . . . Bradley UniversiTy TheaTre be- gan iTs successful T980-84 season wiTh The presenTaTion of Cole Por- Ter's mucical comedy Kiss Me, Kafe. The producTion, which ran from SepT. 5 Through TA, consisTed of a casf of more Than forTy singers and dancers, and feaTured some Twen- Ty- four musical numbers. Thomas Glauner and Tamberlyn Gearring held The leading roles. por- Traying an acTor QPauIj and an ac- Tress QLilyj who Try To sTage Shake- speare's The Taming of The Shrew amid hard feelings following Their di- vorce. The sTory of PeTruchio and KaTherine QKaTej in The Taming of The Shrewis colored by Paul and Lily, who are consTanTly fighTing in spiTe of Their love for one anoTher. BoTh KaTe - in The play-wiThin-a-play - and Lily, her counTerparT, are l'Tamed in The end. The show's TwenTy or so scenes were lavishly sTaged and skillfully puT TogeTher wiTh The musical dlrecTion of Molly McCullough. A sixfeen- piece orchesTra accompanied a varieTy of song and dance numbers, among which were a whirling Taran- Tella and a graceful, melancholy balleT. Dr. Richard MarrioTT direcTed The producTion, and Paula PeTrini chor- eographed The dancing. BrenT Fleming, lighTing designer, and Deann Fleming, cosTume and ma- keup designer, also designed The seT. BeTsey ScherTz was The sfage manager, and Three of Bradley's TheaTre classes assisTed in sTage- crafT, producTion and makeup. i GY, s .4 6. 1 ff - fi .Q V1 '35 DDbg Play Coverage By Karen BenoiT 2ofFalI Shows fi CLAD IN SHAKESPEARIAN COSTUMES, Bill qRon Claypooly dueTs wiTh Lois QSharon Smifhy. ow ' H5 in- ...RQ qw' ,pxfs fi . :Pg -Q. ,,.,,sN Dove Dornberg K, W Dove Dornberg IN THE PLAY WITHIN A PLAY, Peiruchio Uom Giounerj Tomes The Shrew Koihorine Uomi Geczrringy. PERFORMING ENERGETICALLY, The Singing ond Dancing Ensembles preseni Anoiher Op'nin, Another Show. Foli Showsf27 MUCH T0 THE DISMAY of The Townspeople, The Poef QSTeven Pefrinij parades wiTh his Gorgon. F W Biddensfadf The Seahorse The fall season conTinued wiTh a moving presenTaTion of Edward J. lvloore's The Seahorse, which ran from OcT. 40 Through TQ. SeT in a waTerfronT bar aT a Cali- fornia seaporT, The Two acTs of The play unfolded wiTh a casT of only Two: Lynda Hillesheim and Michael Fancher porTrayed The characfers GerTrude Blum and Harry Bales. ln The play, Harry, who once worked wiTh G-erTrude in The bar and evenTually fell in love wiTh her, re- Turns from The sea wiTh The hope of sTarTing a new life wiTh her. Howev- er, her faTher's murder and her un- pleasanT experiences wiTh a wife- beaTing husband have made her biTTer and unwilling To be a parT of Harry's plans, despiTe her love for him. Harry becomes angry because of 28fFall Shows her repeaTed refusals, and Tensions build unTil The Two physically fighT each oTher. The climax occurs when he gives her a wedding dress which she sTubbornly refuses. Harry never- Theless depends on his love To break down GerTrude's barrier of disTrusT and Tells her in The lasT scene, You'll TrusT me, l know you will. The Seahorse was direcTed by Dr. Collins J. Bell, wiTh Richard Wollen- berger as assisTanT direcTor. BrenT and Deann Fleming were The seT and lighfing designers, and Mary Vasquez was The sTage manager. Bradley TheaTre sTudenTs assisTed in sTagecrafT, producfion, and ma- keup. FACED WITH INNER CONFLICTS, GerTrude QLynda Hillesheimj wiThdraws from Harry Qlvli- chael Fancherj. The Unicorn, The Gorgon, And The lvlonticore The foll seoson come to o close with Goin-Corlo lVlenotti's The Uni- corn, The Gorgon, and the Monti- core, o bollet subtitled uThe Three Sundoys of o Poet. The production, which ron from Nov. 24 Through Dec. 7, consisted of o cost of 30 or more singers ond ddncers, ond feotured 42 modrigols ond six musicol inter- ludes. Steven Petrini, the leoding octor, portroyed the mon in the costle fthe Poetj, who owns o Unicorn, o Gor- gon, ond o Monticore. The three beosts, eoch ot different times, ore the object of interest ond ridicule omong the townspeople. Despite their disgust ond belief thot re- spectoble people do not own such beosts, the citizens nevertheless purchose similor bedsts to copy the mon in the costle. When he jokingly tells them thot he hos killed his Uni- corn ond shows off his Gorgon, they kill their Unicorns ond purchose Gor- F.W, Biddensfcdf gons. When the poet repeots his jest in reference to his Gorgon ond shows off his lvlonticore, they kill their Gorgons ond buy lvlonticores. Loter, becouse they hdven't seen the mon in the costle lotely, the townspeople suspect he's killed his Monticore. Such injustice hos to be dedlt with, ond they morch on his costle. There they find him surround- ed by oll three beosts. ln exploining the foble to them, the Poet tells the people thot the Unicorn, the Gor- gon, ond the Monticore ore his works of ort ond stotes, You, not I, ore the indifferent killers of the Po- et's dreomsf' The Once Upon o Time period of the ploy wos mode even more like o fdiry tole with the multicolored stoge. The juxtdposition ond the be- speckled effect of the yellows, greens, lovenders, blues, ond differ- ent shodes of eoch ddded dn extro touch of mogic to the production: the mogic wos enhonced by the rich, velvet qudlity of the costumes, which were obtoined from the Uni- versity of Michigon ot Ann Arbor. The production wos directed by Richord Morriott ond choreo- grophed by Poulo Petrini. The musi- col director ond conductor wos Molly McCullough. The lighting de- signer wos Brent Fleming, who to- gether with his wife Deonn Fleming, designed the set. Glenn Schorsch wos stoge monoger. AN OUTRAGED MAYOR QSteve Ddwsonj confronts the Count ond Countess QRon Cloypool ond Downe lvloseleyj with news of the Poet's lotest offense. 3 M jig? M T 3 'Q aj 'T 1 j if we i'T .. -if ,il F.W. Biddensfodf Foll Shows f 29 Gur Town The fifTh show wos d presenTdTion of ThornTon Wilder's Our Town which ron lvlorch 6 Through 15. Shirley Dolon ond Neil Flynn por- Troyed Emily Webb ond George Gibbs, who grow up ond geT mor- ried. Affer enjoying The pledsures of mdrried life ond o liTTle boby boy, Emily dies in childbirTh, ond desires To go bock To The life she enjoyed. AfTer fulfilling her desire, she refurns disillusioned .To The grove, hdving wifnessed The rouTine ThdT con creep inTo life ond The focT ThdT so mony Things ore Token for gronTed. The ploy revolves oround d meon- ingful messoge from Wilder: HWe never reolize how someThing is unTil iT is gone. The specified seT for Our Town is very SDOTSGQ The sTdge in The Brodley producTion wos dlmosT empTy ex- cepT for Two Trellises which fldnked The lefT ond righT enTrdnces ond ex- iTs. The producfion wos direcTed by Richdrd lvldrrioTT. lvldry ColTon wos The ossisTdnT direcfor ond sToge mdnoger. ASSUMING ONE OF MANY ROLES, The SToge Mondger qChorles Wilkersonj choTs wiTh Mr. Webb QTom GICIUDGTD. Amen Corner T9 , Q c Roger Gildeo 3OfSpring Shows Q , 1 .JA n A Qoger Giiduu Brodley UniversiTy TheoTre begon iTs spring seoson wiTh Jomes Bold- win's The Amen Cornero ploy divid- ed inTo Three ocTs seT in or oround o sTorefronT Tdberndcle in l-lorlem. Downe lvlosely, The iedding dc- Tress, porTroyed The chorocTer SisTer MdrgdreT, o domineerihg womdn who conTrols The church where she's posTor ond Tries To confrol The lives of The people in iT. Her domineerihg personolify doesn'T sTop There: she seeks To mold her son To whoT she Thinks he should be. Life cdTches up wiTh SisTer lv1drgdreT when her hus- bond - whom she lefT yedrs ogo - reTurns. His reTurn spdrks d series of reveldTions for MdrgoreT ond The people in The church. The congre- goTion begins To quesTion her superi- oriTy, subTly dccusing her benedTh Their duesTions. A The fdcf ThdT lv'ldrgoreT's husbond is dying of Tuberculosis ond she ig- nores him To do The Lord's work does nof help moTTers ony. The congre- goTion's opinion of her sinks ds They ledrn obouT The True SisTer MdrgdreT, who's noT pure buT is jusT o normdl womdn. lVldrgoreT becomes The de- feoTed vicTim of circumsfdnces in The end, she loses The church ds The elders of The congregdTion pull The pulpiT ouT from under her feeT. The cosT of Twelve wos direcTed by KoThryn lvl. Ervin, on dssisTonT pro- fessor of Illinois STdTe Universify. As- sisTonT DirecTor wos Chrisfopher N. Thomds, o Brodley Thedfre mdjor who grodudTed in Moy, 1984. STdge mdnoger wos STephdn Bruning, cos- Tumer wos DoroThy Johnson, ond Don Lewdndowski wos The sound designer. - ' X . i , Q Tarruffe BY MAKING ADVANCES, TarTuffe qlvlichael Fancherj hopes To win over Elmire Qivlary Col- Tony. Paul Roger Gilded AS MARIANE AND VALERE qKelly KeTTerer and ScoTT Beechamj lisTen, Dorine qAnn Flem- ingj offers advice. Bradley UniversiTy TheaTre's spring season closed wiTh Moilier's comedy Tarfuffe, which ran from April 24 Through May 3. The producTion in- cluded a casT of 43. Michael Fancher porTrayed TarTuffe, a hypo- criTic religious man who slyly works himself inTo The home of Orgon CCharles Wilkersonj. who accepis TarTuffe's religion wholehearTed- ly. Orgon is The only one in his house- hold who does noT see Through Tar- Tuffe's real characTer and promises TarTuffe his daughTer's hand in mar- riage. Orgon gives him cIoThes, money and food, and evenTually signs over his house and possessions To TarTuffe, who greedily relishes The power and wealTh so blindly given him in The name of religion. Only Too laTe does Orgon realize his misTake, when he wiTnesses TarTuffe's ad- vances on his wife. Though Tariuffe Tries To Throw Orgon ouT of his own home, The arrival of an emissary from King Louis XIV enables Orgon To reclaim his properTy. An exposed TarTuffe is Then Taken off To prison. SeT in The French Neoclassical pe- riod, The sTage clearly reflecTed The beauTy, richness, and elegance of The Time. The producTion was direcTed by Dr. Collins J. Bell: Donna Garzino was assisTanT direcTor. BrenT Fleming, lighTing designer, also designed The seT. Risa Levy was sTage manager. Various TheaTre classes assisTed in sTagecrafT, producTion, and ma- keup. BACK AFTER YEARS, Luke ql?aymond Bar- neTTp quesTions his son CAnThony Devalle ChrisTopher-Kielingj. Spring Shows f 34 FESTIVHLS BRING 'PHE 'HRT5 'HIJIVE ArT fesTivals in The fall and spring broughT famous and noT-so-famous arTisans and performers TogeTher aT Bradley. The CulTural Affairs Com- miTTee sponsored The Fall FesTival of The ArTs, and The AcTiviTies Council of Bradley UniversiTy CACBLD spon- sored The Spring FesTival of The ArTs. The Fall FesTival of The ArTs, held from SepT. 26 Through Nov. Q, fea- Tured arT exhibiTs, poeTry readings, musicians, and dancers. A special highlighT of The fesTival was a series of workshops and residencies con- ducTed To bring The arT closer To The observers. Ten arTisTs from around The naTion displayed Their works in Off The Body, an exhibiT of conTemporary meTalsmiThing and enameling. Leslie Leupp, one of The conTribuTors, also gave a presenTaTion dealing wiTh The exhibiT. A second arT exhibiT en- TiTled llihois Painfers Three was dis- played in The HarTmann CenTer Gal- lery from OcT. 29 To Nov. Q. Two Illinois poeTs, Ana CasTillo and Dave ETTer, gave reciTals and held residencies. CasTillo, a naTive of Chi- cago's Chicano communiTy, read her poliTically and socially orienTed poeTry in conjuncTion wiTh The arT fesTival and Women's Awareness Week. ETTer, wiTh eleven books of poeTry published, presenTed read- ings ThaT skillfully depicTed life in The MidwesT. Ron Aldridge, Television and radio criTic for The Chicago Tribune, led an informaTive and enTerTaining discus- sion abouT media in The eighTies. His lecfure was held parTially in a ques- Tion-and-answer formaT To encour- age audience parTicipaTion. Two conTrasTing musical groups, 32fFall And Spring ArTs by KaThy PeTers The Blues Emporium and The Fine ArTs QuarTeT, performed aT The HarT- mann CenTer. The Trio of musicians ThaT comprised The Blues Emporium played pop, jazz, blues, and spiriTu- als of The TwenTies and ThirTies. The Fine ArTs QuarTeT, acclaimed by criTics around The world, performed music of The greaT classical com- posers. The fesTival was rounded ouT by Mary EasTer, a dancer and coreo- grapher. She presenTed a solo rep- erToire of dances To The music of AreTha Franklin, Chopin, and a wide assorTmenT of oTher composers. ACBU's Spring lnTo The ArTs, Though on a much smaller scale, broughT anoTher group of diverse arTisTs To The sTudenT body, Mike Reed, chairman for The evenT, ex- plained ThaT his organizaTion, l'Tried To geT away from classic culTure or fine arTs, so people would realize ThaT musicians and mime arTisTs are arTisTic Too, The jazz-fusion group NaTural Bridge opened The fesTival, packing The STudenT CenTer Ballroom. The resT of The weekend feaTured solo arTisTs working in unique, unsTruc- Tured aTmospheres, ofTen wiThouT a sTage. Tim SeTTimi, a professional mi- misf, performed ouTdoors and in The cafeTerias, giving sTudenTs some- Thing besides The food To laugh abouT. STephen Baird, a licensed folksinger from BosTon, performed TradiTional folk songs in The Clin quad. The final evenT of The week- end was a mulTi-media presenTaTion enTiTled 'll Saw The Wind, presenT- ed by musician Mark Thompson and phoTographer Bob Jamieson. Luanne LeifheiT IN THE LIBliARY'S WYCKOFF ROOM, illinois poeT Dave ETTer reciTes his composiTions. ,an ' f ? .1 ...1' Bill Holderby AMONG THE ACTIVITIES held during the Spring Arts Festival was a demonstration of a pottery wheel by a local artist. PREPARING FOR AN OUTDOOR PERFORMANCE, folksinger Ste- phen Baird readies the tools of his trade. gy! .', .. f ,,,s?,,-gs'.:,, .t I' 2 g um in I f 'Q Bill Holderby BESIDES BRINGING OUTSIDE ARTISTS ONTO THE CAMPUS, the art festivals spotlighted talent in the Hartmann Gallery. am Holaemy Fall And Spring Artsf33 BR:-Q. IDiE.Y' by Kathy Peters Deck 3 Mm hoes K pref-'PY Loo 'L 1 T 'Ci' a The latest look in socks was ...J that holdout from the fifties, ar- gyle. These old favorites appeared with combinations ranging from sweaters and skirts to three-piece suits. ' ' Pants for guys and girls took on .J a soft, relaxed shape. Baggles featured high waists, front pleats, and wide legs narrowing down at the ankle. A narrow cuff completed the baggie look. GI Vested suits, pocket watches, .J wool skirts, pumps fashion classics brought style to Bradley. Dressing up was not only for job in- terviews, though. Timeless looks went everywhere from the class- room to a night on the town. dl Though the only nearby body ......n of water is the illinois River, the campus was flooded with deck shoes. Peoples whose only contact with the sea was through Giiiigarfs Island reruns enjoyed those casual rubber-soled shoes. el What's new about earrings? IJ For once it's not style or color, Sdjlsradley Style but gender. Brave males sported the latest unisex look, a tiny pierced earring. The latest clothes for the stu- -n dent body went on display in a number of fashion shows. Fall and spring shows highlighted the sea- sons' best styles. Q' Greek letters, those perpetual ' accessories to the collegiate wardrobe, appeared on shirts, hats, and the backside of shorts and sweats. - ' The stairs of Bradley Hall be- mcame less of a challenge as women enjoyed the newest look in shoes. Heels shrank from dizzying spikes to a comfy one or two inches. ii Ever wonder who's responsible .4 for all those little alligators stitched on our sportswear? Blame designer lzod Lacoste, and thank him: he could have picked sauids instead. E Every year jeans appear in a slightly altered form. 4980 was by far the 'lYear of the Designer La- bel. Calvin Klein and Gloria Van- derbilt led the back-pocket pack, with Zena, Jordache, and Sasson close behind. IE, What's the easiest way to car- Q J ry three texts, five notebooks, four computer programs, and a cal- culator? For many the solution was the reliable knapsack, which found its way out of the campground and onto the campus. I Conservatism came back into .g vogue in every area from poli- tics to fashion. ln the field of foot- wear, conservative meant a return of the fifties' favorite, Ioafers. The leather slip-ons went best with cuffed jeans. In Attention to detail was -I--I-I essential to the classic fashion look. Monograms made a comeback in 1980: they provided the finishing touch on shetland wool sweaters, dress shirts, and jew- elry. 4 s 3-vi lzod Lacosie e'gXX5 Greek L OV effers ml The shdpefof things te come, in ...a...g ine world-ofgciotning design di iecsi, ewes ncmow. Ties, beiis, and icipelsn siirnmed down to so skimpy inch eff Two, ond fhe ioek-in biue For spring ond summer, posiels l....a Took ci Dock SSG? To bold rain- bow coicrs. Bright feds, blues, greens, fund, yeiiows ftiloomecl on 'rropicdi-fprini shirts, striped fees, jeanslwdsgiisiroigbi-isegged,r ig - i carton penis, ond'even snoesgi, , 0 igiiiiiiliiiiiiiiUiffiigi ,Q siudeeiseioeki fs. sis from is form f ,T gssngwss 5 gg-2 pe ? icnciiienjoyed iisefversdtiliiyn of over- 99 Qi 9, efnoffni 0 ls, i Wig airsgin denim crbrigmry corded cos: 'WST D'QWl 'Q Qff, i 7iQ-,pgfislsi Wifed vos bibs Were vfdrn iviih 'fee Wsnirisi QU' mer nQfCW CiFQW5iFW'99S5 Q,,Vf?f'9TVf l mbgfops ld ion days 'wanna 6,541 buinsiyies in bright, toiiofed mdreridis Ga ' i ,,,,, lgg, ,,, !1g,gl lil,gl were dise dvoiioidies r g ,,,i f i , gg ishoesj wdrnfg igyi'ri30U'ffi ?SoC'iZns4is i9'Ff9?7 is Wears Crew-necicfswenfefs linifeiedi lever f Cir,essesiQuih51i99i f?0f'n9 f'e5'i shim lingered, in 'l if Q09'0f9d fiifiefs sox ci kick out Qi we necks. Qhinopclnis.,,niiiemiiorsswefvg where. yen to ieve i f E, y, 44 k ff. J K Vx, Z, ' fi, , ' ' , , V f 'M fc 47 fo f ff mi' W 5, hw I X , ,, , new iexfuzjed fsikocieings, on jlgne ringrkei, ijiosgery7 r nging,frem ,iightsg , Psiim Uri? i io,,moic9, env Obfifii- f , Pnoios by Bill I-lolderby gqrrln95 :W Some siyles never dge. The V- - neck sweater continued io be d cold-wediner fovoriie, whether worn under d ski vest or combined wiih o shirt ond tie, ,W-fine idiesi in GSCGpiST dressing, J The western look, nod ciiy siicicers donning faded i.evi's, pioid shirrs, poinied'-Toe boois, ond fedin- er-bonded cowboy hciis. Xfine X-Silhouetiej' Q chic ..,......ifdsnion ouiiine formed with ci pdddeci-snouldered jdcker dnci sign-woisied Doggie penis, was ,seen frequently in magazines and rarely in public. i Afil'9lffTfiC1Ik9lT fiugiuofions in ine i g idie seveniies, the price of ye!- idw gold ieveied off di dboui S1100 ll g0 g, ounce. For The consumer, This , , r i , ii'i 5 S30 inf G 45-inch, 44- dnee fcdncern wns, expressed ,,,f 2 i J g ii i rrirr , 1iZ..'ilZ,Zi.h 'W Oi? m 'ii i' asmsipresciiced 'snvesimewsi ,img-Bifzif Q biipijdfik' ,egfoo 'su S Wm 'H wiissgiy pdiciexird ' ' illl ' l, i ii 2 l il , rfi A fi r 10, ,V x My K ,A W WIZK , 0 ,, ,ik W ,,,, WN , , JW MV, M X, , A 1 fic, f A ' , , , ,I f- We W f ' l Bradley Siyief35 Concert Situation: It's Not As Simple As 'ACBU' by Lori Koetters Walk down a hall in a dorm on an early Friday evening. The music coming from the various stereos will undoubtedly be different: Led Zep- pelin, The Ramones, Styx, Blondie, the Marshall Tucker Band. Everyone has different tastes and an opinion to match. And everyone who en- joys music probably likes a live show. The Activities Council of Bradley University QACBUQ exists to provide entertainment and live shows, among other things. Consequently, ACBU hears the question over and over: Why can't we get big name concerts at Bradley? There were many reasons, and al- though ACBU got the criticism, ACBU had no control over many of the obstacles. One such obstacle is geography: Bradley is in the same market as ISU in Normal and U of I in Urbana-Champaign. Both of those schools qand others in this areaj have bigger and better concert fa- cilities. ACBU is also not to blame for the economy. The music industry was in a slump, and few acts were touring. ACBU couldn't book groups that weren't there to book. Then there was the season. Sum- mer and fall are the best touring times, said Trina Royar, ACBU con- cert coordinator, in an interview in February, 4984. Royar was on the phone almost everyday trying to make connections, although often, the promoters had nothing. 'tlt's dis- couraging, Royar said, l've done everything I can, but I never say die - nothing's impossible. When these obstacles were over- come and a band was nearly booked, there were other factors to consider. ACBU was running a busi- ness and had to be as certain as possible of making money. To be as- sured that the act would sell in Peoria, ACBU contacted radio sta- tions and record stores to verify the popularity of the act. Then the Field House had to be obtained and ap- proved of. Keith Zobott THOUGH A HAVEN FOR BASKETBALL, the Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse, because of poor acoustics, limited seating, and other problems, is an inadequate site for most major concerts. lt was not easy to get an open date in the Field House schedule. Also, the band had to agree to per- form in the Field House, considering the facts that it seated only about 7,000, the ceiling couldn't support heavy equipment, an extra gener- ator would have to be obtained be- cause the Field House didn't have enough power, there was no place for semis to unload directly into the Field House, and the acoustics wer- en't good, among other things. As for facilities, the future definite- ly looks bright. Bradley itself will prob- ably not have another concert fa- cility for a long time, but by 4982, Peoria will have a brand-new, S585 million Civic Center with an arena that will seat 42,000. t'As soon as the Civic Center is built, the Field House will be out of the picture, said Royar, 'tWe have had meetings with the people at the Civic Center to insure its use. They've told us, as best as they can foresee, we can have shows. They would like to work with Bradley. So, it seems that bad times and bad circumstances were the rea- sons Bradley had trouble getting concerts. But another point to con- sider was the support of the student body for concerts at Bradley. There was no way to please everyone, or even a majority of the students. When ACBU booked a band, they knew that it would have to work in Peoria. i'We have to buy and sell what will sell in the community be- cause the students don't support shows, Royar said. She had good reason to believe that fact. Many times, ACBU offered mini-concerts and coffeehouses, obtaining minimal support from stu- 3ofConcert Situation denTs. The cosT of admission was cheap, usually ST or 34.50. There was varieTy - comedy, blues, rock, new wave, folk. BuT on The aver- age, There was usually 'IOO people aT a mini-concerT. Some people, living in The world of pop radio, believe ThaT an acT is good only if ThaT acT has been signed by a record company and has a record on The charTs. The world would be preTTy boring if The only enTerTainmenT we had was whaT was on The radio. Bruce SpringsTeen and Billy Joel were once sTruggling acTs, Too. The mini-con- cerTs and coffeehouses were enTer- Taining and professional. Royar said, These acTs aren'T amaTeurs. BuT people are afraid To Take a risk To see someone They've never heard. l'm generalizing, buT The sTudenTs would raTher siT aT home and lisTen To whaT's on The TurnTable. They'd raTher noT Think and decide if They like iT or noT. ln case you're wondering, The money ThaT ACBU received from Roger Gildea -,4,KQJsb The sTudenT acTiviTies fee was only To sue for a big concerT. IT was noT Touched for any oTher ACBU func- Tions. There were oTher opinions abouT The way ACBU operaTed. BarT Chaney, ediTor of Dimension 2 of The Bradley Scouf, believed ThaT in- sTead of concenTraTing so much en- ergy on a big name group, iT would have been beTTer To use money To geT more noT-so-big-name bands and more varieTy for mini-concerTs and coffeehouses. iT's beTTer To risk people noT coming and geT qualify Than To geT big names of noT-so- greaT qualiTy, Chaney said, 'lin smaller shows There's a relaTionship beTween The band and The audi- ence - an eaualiTy. The band is closer and can Talk To The audi- ence. Chaney also commenTed on AC- BU's promoTion. He said, They don'T promoTe enough. They should go To The people and go To The sTudenT groups. The promoTion ThaT They do is very professional, buT They don'T geT enough people, so iT's noT work- ing. The poinT of This arTicle was To ex- plain why Bradley couldn'T geT big name concerTs. The smaller shows are very appealing, buT There are sTill many who wanTed The glamour and exciTemenT of a rock concerT and ACBU labored To fulfill ThaT wanT. Bradley is a secondary mar- keT and iT was noT an easy Task. ACBU realized They had a job To do, and They did iT. Suzanne Somers was a big name, alThough many sTu- denTs may noT have agreed wiTh The enTerTainmenT. The RossingTon Collins Band was noT qaf ThaT Timey a big name, buT They cerfainly were a sfep in The righT direcTion. ul don'T Think we have failed or ever will fail if we keep on Trying, Royar said. ACBU broughf a loT of enTerTainmenT To Bradley, buT many sTudenTs didn'T seem To supporT iT. EiTher The sTudenTs didn'T know or They didn'T care. scHEoul.ED Fon COMPLETION in 1932, The Peoria Civic CenTer promises To draw Top performers back To The Bradley area. Concerf SiTuaTlonf37 Somers presenTed Two performonces in The Fieldhouse. Miss Somers' shows feoTured sing ing ond doncing, o due-sTion ond onswer period On OcTober M, 4980, ocTress Suzonne NN N - N X ' , N ond o visiT from Chriss of Three's Com on N v D v N Tome. A highlighT of The progrom wos o filmed seQmenT of ouT-Tokes from The Three's Company series, illusTroTinQ oll The sponToneous humor generoT- ed behind The scenes. Miss Somers wos bocked by Two mole doncers, her own sevenTeen-piece orches- Tro, ond, in o speciol oppeoronce, The Brodley Jozz Bond. NN ENTERT xx , QNXNNTY G ,K 'itll D' i l .Sf wr, LJ QOQQ The high poinT of The ACBU lecTure enTiTled Men s Liberohon 38fEnTerToinmenT wos o 'lmole beouTy conTesT in which sex roles were reversed in order To increose oworeness of The problem of sTereoTypinQ. I l l l i l 1 l wlf EN Big Twisl ond lhe Mellow Fellows, o seven-piece soul bond, kicked off The 4980-84 mini-conceri series. Big Twisl, o veriloble gionl .in his field, sionds 6'5 ond weights 385 pounds, wiih o ee' 'X vocol obiliiy lo moioh his size. The Mellow Fellows proved To be exirernely odepl ol jornrning in The soul ond blues siyles. Their power os o book-up group for Big Twisl wos equolly awesome. 110 'L The Britton Sisters QV' 9001 Cb As Q porr of iis Pirie Arts Series, ACBU presented Mainly Mime. Koie Bentley ond Jecqserine Wilciou entertained with o vcrriefy of humorous end ofien fouching B mime skits, d folk duo from Philddelphio, performed songs by Joni Milchell, James Toylor, ond Bessie Smith, os well os originol composilions. isrefl were won Enrerioinmenrf 39 Comedian and television personality Rod- ney Dangerfield performed two shows in the Field house. The man who don't get no re- spect entertained with his classic reper- toire of one-liners. 40fEntertainrnent 4 CM Drums, bass, key- boards, guitars, an emo- tional sax, and a lead singer with a voice that needed none ofthe above. That was George Faber and Stronghold, who played for ACBU's mini-concert series in the Student Center Ballroom. Stronghold played rock and roll, but it was the blues that charged the show with emotion, especially when Faber abandoned accompani- ment to sing When a Man Loves a WOTTWGI1' ' goQB' Enterta X Brddley cooked To rock ond roll with o soulnern dccenl os ine Rossingion Col- lins Bond broughl lls powerful music To The Robertson Memorial Field House. Led by Gerry Rosslngfon ond Allen Collins, former members of The Lynyrd Skynyrd Bond, The group fedlured dynomic femole leod singer Dole Kroniz. Rel ii' em cw i ,V .4 . UA. , f X f f , f 'mf W' , ,f V, ' 'K yo. ,, f ,4 s ,wwf .,,,f g K ,,, M ,, -J I ' , W W f N ,fl ,,1 ,f I I I ' ,f s jf f W sf y , ,sf - , , fx ew' W, 44,i2fQmk2f1,,AbGQQQfei, lrr owe, of fine reofesifr , OSTGIS of Clll y lime, , Qke,of,h1sddv,enfuresfos on' of , .A A X9 kff Vw -U, ,f ,W ,V ,Gm My ,, V , , f of-3BU,Sf 59Q'fi9f9i series. ,Alaoefi , i 2 M Wngle, bds ,successfully A 1 ,posedps on olrilne, iioT,,d e- 1 Q ff' ys.,,W!f,, X y 1, , , , ,,5Zi5g1?g5cr5::n,W zwsiockbfoker, , If ,,,, X 5, ,,, ,, V, o R mejhodsfiofrprevenl- X 5 ' ,ff77!,W7W X99 fn 'f',, W ' X if ,f 1 , , , - X s ,COf'flfT'li'f.., , f , 'ff J ,W eff! W ,W I ' ,f , U W ,, W WU Wy!! W ,W7imfW,fW 'MXWW VIKWWK W Vffwfwyfw I M ' t ,ff fWf!,f' ,W W ff ff ,VXI ,W f? f'!! ,7 'rf' if ,, ,, M M 4 ,, ,J ,X ,J ,y ,,, X y , , W' ,f X' ,,,,' f nf , VL, I ,QX7 ,,7!,M Wy I f,, MW, V? f I X2 ff mf W X M, ,,,, , , , i 'f1 ,,5W,W ff 41' Xfyf 4,57 ,iff ,W , ,f f , f X , ff ,f , f , f f',' ,, W M,f,'ZW Z I, NW ,,,, WW' 'V2'M fy 'yy' 5V'w51 73 V ' W fn ff '! , , ,' , ' f W ,Mffzff ,,ffV,':i '!,fW ffi' 7 V mf' ,V ,1,' fi ,Y ff ,ff f f 2 rf ,, , M ,ff ,M 1 ,ff W ,,,, , , i f , f ,,,' , ff , fi' f , M 'eww W ff ff' ,MJ 'ff ,W fax' M i fl,9flG'0m9f1'f!44 rssi fi if f ,ffj W-ff! K ,, ,,,ff ,,,' V' , 1' ,ff ,1 ,f ,ff f EHRISTMHS EElJEBR'Fl'l'El9 FESTIVELTY Luonne Leifhe The STudenT CenTer Bdllroom wos filled wiTh The sweeT sounds of mu- sic, The sweeT smell of food, ond The joyfull sound of IOUQDTGF ds The dn- nudl lvlddrigdl Dinners Took pldce in December. A hosT of Brddley sTu- denTs song, pldyed Their TrumpeTs, dcTed ds lvldsTer of Ceremonies, ond served d fesTive medl for hun- dreds of Brddley sTudenTs, ddminis- TrdTors, ond Peorid ciTizens. PrepdrdTion for The dinners DQQOU edrly in SepTember wiTh dudiTions for The ivlddrigdl Singers. The singers were selecTed from The Brddley Chordle ond rehedrsed Twice d week under The direcTion of Jon WGDOCK dnd Dr. John Dovis. NOT only did The ivlddrigdls perform for The dinners in December, buT They dlso performed on The Chordle's EosT CoosT Tour ond dlso oTher en- gdgemenfs dround The Peorid ored. MADRIGAL SINGERS propose d TodsT wiTh Their QlOSS9S of die, 42fMddrigdls iglwts! Camera! V-Show! PhoTos by Roger Gilcieo PERFORMING A NUMBER TogeTher is Suson Sinn ond Gino lnguogioTo. DANCERS perform o sTuoenT choreogropheci number. ave by KoThy PeTers The 4984 VorieTy Show Took o hinT from Hoilywood ond used Movies os iTs Theme. The oosT bresenTeo originol skeTohes ond reoreoTeo olossic ones from oll oreos of show business: clromo, comedy, ond musi- ools. Among The numbers in The show were scenes from Some Time Nexi Year, Fame, ond Singing in The i?oin. The VorieTy Show is o unique Brod- ley insTiTuTion in ThoT iT is ToTolly o work of The sTudenT body. All os- pecTs of prociuoTion from wriTing To oosTuming To ohoreogrophing To performing ore oorrieci ouT by Brod- Iey sTudenTs. The cosT ond crew wos noT limiTecI To TheoTre mojorsfool- leges from Business To EduooTion were represenTed. A MORE DRAMATIC scene from The 4981 V- Show. VorieTy Showfrlfi Where The l-leart ls .- by Alyssa Fiascheiti Home sweet home. There's no place like home. Home is where the heart is. Home has a different meaning in every person's mind. For some, home is a place of warmth and love, family and friends. Others think of it as just another building. Either way, people tend to keep in touch with what's happening at home. By staying up-to-date with all of the current gossip, home doesn't seem so far away. The first year way from home is generally the hardest and most ex- pensive one. The student is excited about starting a new life away from home and wants to be involved in everything possible. Classes begin and so does that new life. As days go by, phone calls are made to family and friends, and letters are written home. The search begins for people on the dorm floor who live in the same hometown or state. All these are attempts to keep that homey atmosphere intact. Of course different students react differently to leaving home and methods of keeping in touch differ from person to person. There are three different types of people that come to college. The first type is the local college student. The townie has the choice of living at home or on cam- pus. Either way he chooses, keeping in touch is never a problem. When he's lonely, all he has to do is call Mom and Dad to pick him up, take a bus, walk, or drive himself. He never has to worry about writing his par- ents a letter, and he saves money HOPING FOR MORE than potato chips, Rich Russo claims a package from manager Pat Goldin. 4AfKeeping In Touch With Home by not having to make long dis- tance phone calls. The in-state student is the second type. An in-stater can't go home as often as a townie, but can usually find someone from his hometown that will share the ride for a week- end trip home. The in-state student keeps in touch with his family by writing letters or calling on the phone. The third type consists of both out-of-state and foreign students. Whether they're from New York or New Zealand, these students are cursed with high phone bills. lf phone bills get too high, they resort to more frequent letter writing. Their visits home usually are limited to semester breaks, though some make it home three or four times a year. They learn to adopt friends' parents as their own, going to friends' homes for weekends and holidays. Usually when they do visit their own homes again, things are different and peo- ple have changed. Although different types of stu- dents keep in touch with home in different ways, the basic act of communicating is always there. lf the student isn't writing a letter to Mom, he's calling big brother on the phone. lf she isn't going home for the weekend, she's making flight reservations for Christmas break. A person may be two, two hundred, or even two thousand miles away from home in body, still, a part of the heart will always be left at home. SIIE i ., .J. Z1- Phoios by Gory Csuk ANTICIPATING A REPLY To on urgenr pieo for mon- ey, Terry Auchsreirer checks his mailbox for lerfers. WHEN THAT PRECIOUS CALL from home comes. Dove Summers retreors To The holl for o folk with The folks. 'L Keeping In Touch Wi'rh Homef45 U -14 MM -IFN , -wr 'P i lr X' Y' M ', li i ww, V A Mt T Wit . J , ,vw wa 1 L ' , 'iw 3 ' .. i I N V. 1 J. v 1 3 - D 1' 1 7 46fParent's Weekend A BRADLEY FAMILY stops on their walk across campus to listen to the band. u , 1 an...-. LUCI106 L6tm6i'f -,X 'ir i 12? J.. 'J , ,.f 1, . i Jw' i ' I lm. In- A :L ' , -' A ,fa itiq lf 8 ' 1 Bili Hoidefby i Xuv v-Q Q 'lx THE BRADLEY BAND performs in the Olin Quad for on appreciative group of parents. 'fi 3 A Touch Of Home Comes To Compus , ,ii ,A i, li nl' 3. i 5 2+ i -. ' 1sfl! '4t.,f-f 9 'H 9 ' ' r ' fic ' 4 'e.e.--4 -e .W 1 A ' 15- f.iACff?f4vrj:'Up' ' ' ' . .' J1v3'? ' 2 '11 .fI',.-if Lf . -. ,r 'xi--A 's - 1 - -' , we-tJ:1 rw. -1 V ,ly . - , ' Qzpgzfl 1,-fs, 4, , - Q. Qs,-1: g,',AQ,. ng.. Q -, ..41,,,Kg,,L,g7.Ni2? ..,.,. ... ,,L..1.'- !Li.4:Ll.s ' ' '- Qtf,4-fuqinf Vai., 4- :'? -,-V 5'.'1, 5340.11 .apr 'Q as - fx f t f ,75 Ziriefggf f gif'-X 7' . f?'y: H. . J 45 5? 9 55' If --3, Ast fg-M' fr .qi 'Gi' k . sf EQ. H 'F Luanne Leiittelt by Kothy Peters Homeslckness. Even the most stdunchiy indepen- dent college student suffers from it ot one time or another. Amidst the studying, portying, ond octiviw ties you suddenly feel GU emptiness inside, o longing for the fomitidrity ond security of home. Letters, pockoges, dnd phone coils ore okoy, ond for mony people origindliy from ocross the country or dcross on ocedn they simply hdve to do. But nothing so impersonol os o cdrdbodrd cdrton of food or d muffled voice through o block plostic telephone receiver con repldce the genuine orti- cie: A kiss ond o hug from Mom. Dod's good nd- tured tedsing. A little brother ond sister tugging on your orms. in its infinite wisdom, Bradley University creoted weekends especidlly set oside for visitors from home. EDods', Moms, ond Siblings' Weekends were setup to coincide with concerts, dinners, ond other activities geored towdrd the fomily. Most impor- tantly, the weekends were d time to relox, cotch up on news, ond just loe together. , r sri Holaemy Alfolhriiillii PERFORMANCE of Tdrtuffe wos one of the events planned for Moms Week- end in the spring. Meredith Gilchrist dncl her momlrcxnd ded iinger in the toblzay of the Hart- mann Qenter before entering the theatre. RELAJQIKG IN TI-IE QUAD, Corey Conn ond his mom take d breqk from the days planned r r ogtlvlties. 1. i y Porent's Weekend X47 Dating In Chi? Sighfiass ,fl Ke um Co Komancc by KdThy PeTers ln The 4950's Cso Television ond The movies Tell usp, ddTing wds some- Thing specidl. Guys puT on cledn shirTs ond Ties, ond shined up Their lodfers. Girls wore dresses or skirTs ond puT up Their hoir. The ddTe, wheTher iT wds going To The movies, d resTourdnT, or d school donce, wos d Time To be ddulT. More impor- TonTly, iT wds d Time for romdnce. The ddTe chdnged drdmoTicdlly in The following decdde. The sixTies broughT d culTurol revoluTion To The UniTed SToTes ond To college com- puses ocross The counTry. AnyThing ThdT smdcked of The 'lesTdblish- menT wds regdrded wiTh suspicion ond disTosTe. DdTing in This erd un- derwenT mdny chdnges. SuiTs ond shoe shines gdve wdy To blue jeons ond bore TeeT. lvlen wouldn'T cuT Their hoir, leT dlone comb iT. Formol- iTy wos obdndoned, dnd romdnce losT iTs prominence in The world of ddTing. The sevenTies, dubbed The Me GenerdTion by some, broughT on- oTher Turnoround in ddTing. The dec- ode wds one of consciousness-rois- ing ond liberdTion movemenTs for Women. BoTh romdnce ond The mole ego Took o bedTing in The 4970's ds women corried Their own books, opened Their own doors, ond poid Their own wdys on socidl ouT- ings. AnoTher source of Trouble for TrddiTiondl ddTing wds The so-cdlled sexudl revoluTion. People didn'T ddTe, They hdd reldTionships ofTen mode dgreemenTs To see oTher people GS They pleosed. Led by The bdTTlecry 'llf iT feels good, do iT, mdny people cenTered Their lives on The physicol ond renounced emo- Tion ond romdnce. Of course These commenTdries on ddTing in The fifTies, sixTies, dnd sev- enTies dre bosed on rdTher brood generdliTies. BuT iT is The generdliTies dbouT d decode ThdT linger in The ENJOYING THE SUNSHINE ond spring wedTh- er, Brion Kromer ond Alicid Mos bredk from Their sTudies for on dfTernoon TogeTher. 48fDoTing ln The EighTies memory long dfTer The deTdils dre forgoTTen. Americd hds jusT enTered The lQ8O's. How will This decode be re- membered when iT is over? WhdT generdliTies will be mdde dbouT iT'? lf The firsT yedrs of The eighTies dre dny indicoTion of whoT is To come, iT mdy well be ldbeled d reTurn To ro- mdnce There were signs of The drdwing of d new bdldnce beTween The exTreme elemenTs which chor- dcTerized edrlier decodes. As iT did in The fifTies, The ddTe Took on d renewed sense of speciol- s .6-A z ,xj AQ v L 1 The dnTdgonism beTween The sexes which peoked during The women's liberdTion movemenT sub- sided ds The eighTies unfolded. Pick- ing up The check dT lunch wds no longer d conTroversidl issue: whoev- er hdd The money Took core of The bill. Men dnd women sTopped wor- rying dbouT gender ond sTdrTed concenTrdTing on The individudl GS d whole. Becduse of This heighTened concern for The individudl, reldTion- ships were no longer seen solely os d source of sexudl conquesT. lnsTeod, There wos d reuniTing of physicol k G' 'ul T... x-1-...,,,,. y - k'U- ness. SuiTs ond dresses reTurned, ond boTh sexes Took exTrd poins To mdke everyThing for ci nighT ouT per- fecT. There wds sTill d cdsuol oTTiTude Towdrd reldTionships, buT iT wds d hedlThier, more posiTive one Thdn ThdT of The sixTies. Couples could be equdlly dT edse while pldying frisbee or doncing dT The Regency, cooking in hoT poTs or dining dT Jumer's. ond emoTiondl concerns. ln Americd's progress-orienTed so- cieTy, bdckwdrd movemenT is usuol- ly undesiredble. BuT The blending of TrddiTion ond modern ThoughT ThdT seems To be The desTiny of ddTing in The eighTies is welcome. A reTurn To romdnce, for from being bdck- wdrds, is o sTep in The righT direcTion. . 41 ' ' ' 'S-'Til :Q 4- .f ' 14 ,,... ,. 4 Q 3 5' ., ,,., sm. .. ,,.r IGNORING THEIR PREOARIOUS POSITION, More Neff surprises Denise Jorocki wifh o ployful heodlock. BECAUSE THEIR SCHEDULES COINCIDE, Mike Ivlerwin ond Rober- fo Bou find on exfro few miniues To sociolize. nga ' . , SWAYING TO A SLOW SONG, Joyne Chrisfensen ond Bill Cloir enjoy The romonce of on evening formol. Phoios by Bill Holderby Dofing ln The Eighfiesfzlf? Braves Lose: You've Come a Long Way, Bradley was noT only The 4984 Homecoming Theme, buT summed up The acTiviTies of The weekend as well. Many sTudenTs agreed ThaT The evenTs were beTTer organized, and more publicized Than in years pasT. AfTer a busy weekend of baskeTball, parades, and oTher fesTiviTies, Homecoming 4981 was proclaimed a success. On Friday, February 27, The acTion sTarTed wiTh GamefesT. Dorm floors and Greek Teams parTicipaTed in a waTer balloon Toss, Three-legged race, and a varieTy of oTher chal- lenges for The aThleTically inclined. Floors TB and 2B of UniversiTy Hall won The all- campus evenT. On SaTurday morning, sTudenTs and area residenTs enjoyed a Homecoming moTorcade. TwenTy decoraTed cars sponsored by Brad- ley organizaTions paraded on Main STreeT and around campus. SaTurday afTernoon broughT The Bradley Braves and Thousands of fans To The Fieldhouse for The Home- coming Game. AlThough The Braves foughT hard, They were defeaTed by WesT Texas STaTe, 66-641. SaTurday evening The Homecom- ing Dance was held aT The ConTi- nenTal Regency. AbouT 4100 sTu- denTs and alumni aTTended The dance. The 1984 Homecoming CourT consisTed of Senior ChrisTel lvlannel, Senior Mary Jean Ahillen, Junior Sue Johnson, Sophomore Wanda Lewis, and Freshman YveTTe STewarT. Sue Johnson was voTed 4984 Home- coming Queen and received her crown during half-Time of The Brad- ley- WesT Texas game. JUBILANT AND SURPRISED aT being named Bradley's 1984 Homecoming Queen, Sue Johnson accepTs congraTulaTions from 4980 Queen DemeTrice Worley. by Alyssa Fiaschei'li 50 f Homecoming CelebraTion A Winner Roger Gilded . A lf Z' ,f T. l M 'N - .M- ' T -s - qw'-1:-nw 'T A . N-I - , . , 4- 13, T. Y- V ' fn - ii RN 1:-..4i gtsTiT.I3g,:N SRl 'A' ' V t- A' I ,LE A X- 'V Q - Q . tg. L ...' X -, A 'av' N AI J - iv? h U, . i ai. l Q '--a,?aLrg ig. 3. e V i'i '2tr-T ? 3 1 gh I 3: A W. NE? ,V V1 I 'V QM' T .22 T p e, 4 Tn' T,-iw-M ww .. li?',,,,,,y.f,,fv.r1-A-sn x',f. '+-- . J W ' V: ' Roger Giidea Luanne Leifheit FIRED UP despiTe The chill of a February morn- ing, Braves fans Take Their enThusiasrn To The sTreeTs of Peoria. WITH THE AFTERNOON'S baskeTbaII disap- poinTrnenT behind Them, sTudenTs sTep OUT aT The ConTinenTaI Regency's posT- game dance. Homecoming f 54 Last Call For Alcohol? by Alyssa FiascheTTi On Jan. 4, 4980, The legal drinking age in illinois was raised from 49 To 24. One idea behind This new law was To lower Traffic faTaliTies relaTed To alcohol consumpfion by persons under 24 years of age. STaTisTics re- leased six monThs afTer The law wenT inTo effecT are as follows: ages 45 Through 49, 456 deafhsg ages 20- 24, 470: and ages 25-341, 470. These numbers represenT Traffic faTaliTies of all kinds, noT jusT alcohol-relafed accidenfs. According To The Division of Traffic of The Illinois Deparfmenf of TransporTaTion, a sTaTisTlcal break- down of all alcohol-relafed deaThs was noT available. AlThough The new legal drinking age didn'T seem To be The foremosT concern of The De-parTmenT of TransporTaTion, iT cerTainly was a major concern of Bradley sTudenTs. No longer could a college freshman go To a bar on The weekend To have a sociable drink or Two and meeT some inTeresTing upperclass- men Qor Towniesj. lVlosT sophomores and juniors were banned from The bars as well. The auesTion of whaT To do wiTh oneself on Friday and SaTur- day nighfs was commonly heard all around campus. Bradley sTudenTs adapTed well To The new seT of rules. lnsTead of go- ing ouT To a bar on a Friday or SaTur- day nighT, sTudenTs had parTles of Their own. Some acauired false idenTificaTion cards To purchase al- coholic beverages, while oThers re- lied on chance. lf you have an old enough face, chances are you won'T geT corded aT The liquor sTore, said sTudenT Marcie BIT- kower. Some sTudenTs even goT Their 'llegal friends To buy Their booze for Them, insTead of Taking The chance. STudenTs had parTles in Their dorm rooms and aT any oTher place They could creafe a sociable Qbar-Typej afmosphere. Generally, There were few problems wiTh drink- 52 f Drinking Age ing in The dorms. AlThough The resi- denT advisors were supposed To be aulTe sTricT wiTh minors drinking in The rooms, There really was no way for an RA. To know ThaT a parTy was going on, unless The parTy was noisy and The auieT hours rule needed To be enforced. Bradley sTudenTs parTied else- where on campus as well. FraTerniTy houses played a major role in sup- plying sTudenTs wiTh fun and drinks. lt seems that Brad- ley students adapt- ed quite nicely to the higher drinking age during its lirst year. Although the majority were quite upset with the new law, they found ways to get around it On weekends There were aT leosT Two or Three open parTles aT The fraTerniTies, where anyone ThaT showed up could have a beer or play a game of pool. When The drinking age wenT up. aTTendance of fraT parTles also increased. UWe hold parTles during The Time when people usually go To bars, claimed one greek, RoberT Lillibridge. 'TThis usually brings in more people. The Peoria police, however made cerTain ThaT The drinking law was enforced on Fredonia Avenue. Any- one caughT wandering on The sTreeT wiTh a drink in his or her hand was sure To be in big Trouble wiTh The police, The fraTerniTy aT which The sTudenT obfained The drink was also likely To be reprimanded. There were also Those ThaT didn'T go To fraTerniTy parTles buT were sTill able To obTain alcoholic beverages. These people were The ones ThaT had The fake lD's or The older looking faces and were able To geT info The local bars, whose managers were unknowingly leTTlng in people who were 48. UAT firsT l was scared To deaTh abouT being caughf wiTh a fake li- cense. The change in The birThdaTe was preTTy obvious, buT The bouncer jusT leT me in The door, said one 48- year-old. ul Think l'll go back There a few more Times. lT seems ThaT Bradley sTudenTs adapTed aulTe nicely To The higher drinking age during iTs firsT year. Al- Though The majorlTy were aulTe up- seT wiTh The new law, They found ways To geT around iT. Some people felT ThaT The new drinking age didn'T accomplish anyThing, and oThers didn'T care one way or anoTher. Some illinois residenTs who lived near The border needed only To drive across The border and hop from one bar To anoTher geTTing To- Tally T'wasTed . T'The problem wiTh This, said sTudenT Lori WaTerkoTTe, His ThaT we're sTill going To be driving afTer we've been drinking. The whole purpose of The law has been defeaTed. As long as There are 48, 49, and 20-year-olds, This new law's effec- Tiveness will be in auesfion. One could 'TsiT back and waiT To Turn 24 as Regina McNally said, or merely use his or her fake ID and confinue To live iT up. WheTher or noT This new law was effecTive really didn'T maT- Ter To Bradley sTudenTs. As sTudenT Fred DoggeTT puT iT, 'lThe law has had no effecf on Their drinking hab- iTs. -I' ' i ,T im. .eq 3 'mf' Qi? Don McCorThy Ludnne LeifheiT DESPITE RATHER CROWDED CONDITIONS, porTiers oT TEP enjoy free beer ond gei inTo The spiriT of The weekend, Fredonid Avenue sTyIe. Don McCdrThy FAKE lD'S, LENIENT BOUNCERS, AND OLD FACES dli conTribuTe To The conTinued popuIoriTy of dreo nighT spoTs such ds The Second Chonce, AS A RESULT OF THE NEW LAW prohibiTing The sole of dlcohoiic bever- dges To persons under 24, mdny dorm residenTs now sTock Their fdvoriTe drinks for in-room ponies. Drinking Age X53 Gdrreff Week Honors Brddley Professor April 20 morked The beginning of The fourTh onnuol GorreTT Week, honoring Dr. Romeo B. GorreTT, pro- fessor emerifus of sociology. The week consisTed of dolly evenfs de- signed To bring Brodley's diverse sTu- denT body TogeTher. The firsT nighT, CommuniTy NighT, feoTured guesf speoker Williom W. Jockson of Chicogo's DuSoble lvlu- seum. CommuniTy Nighf wos pre- senTed To give residenTs of The oreo o chonce To Tolk To prominenT Peor- ions obouT Their communify, person- ol hisfories, ond fomily Trodifons. The second nighT of G-orreTT Week wos PoeTry ond Donce NighT, wiTh The Theme 'TEssence. Seven reod- Poul Funk mix ers presenTed well-known poeTry, os well os originol works. Donce groups Then performed inTerpreTive donc- ing ThoT reflecfed The ideos of es- sence ThoT The reoders discussed. Third World NighT feoTured The film ConTrolling lnTeresT ond o speech by Dr. Zeev Gorin, professor of soci- ology. AfTer Dr. Gorin's speech o snock buffeT of dishes mode by in- TernoTionol sTudenTs wos served. Gn The fourTh nighT o foshion show enTiTled Spring Dejo Vu wos pre- senTed. Nine sTudenTs modeled foshions from six Iocol clofhing sTores reflecfing The clossics, nine-To-five weor, ond nighT-life weor. The Romeo B. GorreTT Dinner, held Paul Funk rf Q RX-:saga Q! 'T- 0 on The fifTh nighT, feoTured speoker Kwome Toure, o.k.o. STokely Cormi- choel. AT The dinner Senior of The Yeor owords wenT To Croig Brookins ond Belindo Dovis. Awords for sen- iors wiTh The highesf grode poinT overoges wenT To Brookins ond Jo- nice Jones. Apollo NighT, seT up in ci nighT club oTmosphere, highlighfed sTudenT ond Iocol Tolenf. Gospel Nighf closed The GorreTT Week celebrofion. The Brodley Gos- pel Choir ond severol ofher Iocol choirs gove quolify performonces, bringing o speciol week To o fiTTing end. f-'hu 1 1 ' , 13 L 1 ' .S . x f ' PART OF AN APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE, Dr. Romeo GorreTT lisTens inTenTly To o poeTry reoding. IN GRACEFUL, FLOWING MOVEMENTS, doncers express Their inTerpreToTion of Hes- sence. URGING TODAY'S YOUTH T0 EXCEL, Williom Jockson oddresses The CommuniTy Nighf ou- dience. by Demefrice Worley 54fGorreTT Week dn-' V Luanne Leifhen mm IDC Puts Residents In V PouIFunk PouIFunk 'Dorm Daze' ln April, lnTerdorm Council CIDCJ sponsored o week of evenTs coiled Dorm Dozef' Though The evenTs, ronging from concerTs To gomes, were open To The enTire compus, The emphosis wos on dorm resi- denTs. Over five hundred sTudenTs en- joyed The free ice creom sociol held in The GeiserT cofeTerio. The follow- ing evening The movie Privofe Ben- jamin wos shown, ond o discounT odmission wos given To dll dorm resi- denTs. On Wednesdoy IDC ond ACBU co-sponsored o coffeehouse feoTuring singer ivlichoel Jerling. Cn Fridoy on oll-orgdnizoTionol 'IAII NighTer wos held in The STudenT CenTer. Among The evening's oc- TiviTies were IDC's mini-concerT wiTh The bond Juice, d discoTeque, ond APO's Cosino NighT. The Dorm Doze gomes, posTponed To Ivloy 2, wropped up lDC's fesTiviTies. On ThoT doy seven differenT gomes includ- ing pyromid building, TexT book Toss- ing, ond Tug-of-wor were held in The quod. IDC presenTed prizes of beer ond sodo To The winning Teoms. PorTicipoTion in oll ocTiviTies wos high. Dorm Doze Choirmon John Combs, o residenT of HeiTz Holl, did o find job of coordinoTing The mony evenTs. GOOEY SYRUPS AND TOPPINGS did in cre- oTIve sundoe-moking oT lDC's ice creom so- ciol. BACKED BY BASSIST Izzy Reinish, Singer Mi- choel Jerling performs o down-home bollod by Jim Chiolino Dorm Doze f 55 URGANIZ TIUNS ROUND 'UP FUR UH RITY by Lori Koetters Round Up for Campus Carnival was just what many people did on March 44 and 15 at Northwoods Mall. The Campus Carnival, spon- sored by the Activities Council of Bradley University, is held every year in conjunction with Siblings Week- end. The carnival raises money for local charities. Steering Committee Coordinator Peggy Sassorossi stat- ed another purpose for the carnival: I see it as a way to unify students for the spring semester. Various events led to the week- end at the mall. Queen and king candidates were chosen, and orga- nized students planned games and booths for the mall. On March 43, bright yellow balloons were distribut- ed on campus. Later, Alpha Phi Omega held Casino Night in the Stu- dent Center Ballroom. To get more people involved, or- ganizations sponsored queen and king candidates. Bryan Pascal and Deanna Peters Qsponsored by Alpha Phi Omegay were the royalty who won by raising the most money. There were fifteen booths with about twenty different groups par- ticipating. The Greek booth spon- sored by Sigma Chi and Gamma Phi Beta and the dorm booth sponsored by Harper-Wyckoff brought in the most money in their respective categories. Williams Hall won the prize for the most original booth. The three best clowns chosen were Kitty Templeton Cfirst placej, Dave Davis Paul Funk ROUNDING UP SMILES at Northwoods Mall, two Chi Omega clowns brighten Campus Carnival. Csecond placey, and Mandy Feifer qthird placey. The Peoria community and mer- chants, in addition to the Bradley community, supported the Campus Carnival. Every year, the North- woods Mall management reserves space, and merchants in the mall and throughout the city donate prizes to aid in the success of the carnival. Even though the pleasant weath- er may have kept people away from the mall, the carnival raised about S5,000. The money went to various charities in the community and to the Mitch Hatchett drive on campus. 56 f Campus Carnival 'Qi N WITH A GOOD ARM ond o iiiiie luck, on ospir- ing winner oi the Phi ToufDeiTo Zeio booih hopes his Throw is on forget. DELTA UPSlLON'S CAR DASH, on on-cc1m- pus fund raising ociiviiy, gives pciriiciponis on ouilei for peni-up frusirciions. Poui Funk -1 I L ei A swf ,-f-'We M ce:--A. Poul Funk Campus Cornivoi 157 eagon lays In Peoria IW Notion By Jim Chiolino The PresidenTiol elecTion seoson sTorTed in 4979 ond ended in Jdnu- dry of 4984 wiTh The inougurdTion of Ronold Wilson Reogon os The forTi- eTh PresidenT of The UniTed STdTes. Eorlier, on November 4, 4980, come The end To The long ond ofTen vi- cious compoign Troll. The 4980 Presi- denTidl elecTion will be remembered for mony new compoign procTices, quesTions concerning The Americon elecTorol sysTem, ond on unusuol ond semi-successful independenT oTTempT oT The Presidency. On The DemocroTic side of pre- elecTion compoigning, PresidenT CorTer hod o difficulT Time defeoTing SenoTor Edword Kennedy in The DemocroTic NoTionol ConvenTion. AfTerword, Kennedy never did com- poign for The PresidenT, nor did he seem even silenTly supporTive of him. lT wos obvious ThoT hod The convenTion gone on ony longer, CorTer supporTers would very possi- bly hove swiTched dllegionces To become bockers of The dynomic ond boisTerous Kennedy. OTher DemocroTic conTenders were forced To leove The roce eorly os o resulT of poor showings in The primo- ry roces. The Republicon ConvenTion wos more decisive, yeT no less evenTful Thon iTs DemocroTic counTerporT. Ronold Reogon wos The cleor vicTor of The PresidenTiol nominoTion from The beginning, buT The reol issue wos Reogon's Vice-PresidenTiol choice. Eorly in The convenTion, someone leoked news To The press ThoT for- mer PresidenT Gerold Ford mighT oc- cepT The nominoTion for The Vice- Presidency. AfTer much speculoTion ond woiTing, however, George Bush, one of The mony Republicon condidoTes for PresidenT, wos no- minoTed ond dccepTed The posiTion of Redgon's running mdTe. The nu- merous oTher hopefuls hod oil wiTh- drown from The roce eorly becouse Of The IOCK of funds. John AndemoniNosThe onw Re- publicdn who remoined in The run- ning, deciding on The bosis of his dp- porenT rise of populoriTy in The losT few primories, To run os on indepen- denT cdndidoTe. His supporT wos mosT evidenT dmong The younger 5sfaecnon'so voTers on college compuses ocross The noTion. Anderson, o deTermined Illinois Republicon, Took his com- poign posT The convenTion buT did noT do os well os he hod expecTed, probobly becouse of his lock of por- Ty offilioTion. AnoTher reoson for his poor showing wos The noTion, popu- lor dmong mony Americons, ThoT iT wos noT possible for Anderson To win ond Therefore unnecessory ond use- less To voTe for him. Anderson selecTed os his running moTe The ex-DemocroTic governor of Wisconsin, PoTrick J. Lucey, who olso hod occupied o posT in The CorTer odminisTroTion. CorTer repoid Lucey for elecTion help by oppoinT- ing him To The posT of Ambossodor To Mexico. Problems orose when The UniTed SToTes governmenT begon To negoTioTe wiTh The lvlexicon govern- menT for oil ond Lucey spoke no Sponish. He wos soon wiThdrown from his posT, wiTh much emborross- menT To The federol governmenT. x ON A MORE SERIOUS NOTE, Reogon Tells The Peorio crowd of The chollenges of The nexT four yedrs MON Best Therefore, Anderson's choice of run- ning mdTes moy olso hove conTri- buTed To The downfdll of his condi- docy. Anderson, however, ron one of The mosT successful independenT compoigns in The UniTed SToTes' his- Tory. As November opprooched, boTh The issues ond The compoign speeches heoTed up. CorTer ond Reogon were running o very close roce, ond neiTher could esToblish o cleor leod in The polls. PresidenT CorTer kepT To his policy of rose gorden compoigning, presumobly ouT of respecT To The hosToges in iron, buT ThoT TdcTic did noT keep his fomily hierorchy of oides from Trov- eling oround The ndTion in supporT of The PresidenT. The Peorio ored wos, perhops, of minor imporTonce To The CorTer compoign, for The highesT-ronking CorTer compoigner To come To The ored wos Vice-PresidenT Mondole's son. The Republicons, on The oTher WHILE PRESIDENT CARTER CONTINUED HIS ROSE GARDEN CAMPAIGN, Ted Mondole compoigned in Peorio. Roger Gilded PLA .., . ,Q .I N BE S.'s,,, inhw-F ELATED BY THE CROWD'S RESPONSE, Ronald Reagan gives The Peoria crowd a sample of his robusT sTyle. Roger eildeo Roger Gildea ADDRESSING A LARGE GROUP IN DOWN- TOWN PEORIA, Vice-PresidenTial candidafe George Bush assisTs The Reagan candidacy. hand, Took The Peoria area more se- riously. On The weekend before The naTional eleciions, Ronald Reagan and Gerald R. Ford Qwho cam- paigned wiTh vigor for The Reagan efforfy came To Peoria and ad- dressed a large crowd in The down- Town area. Reagan also broughT a biT of Hollywood wiTh him, in The per- son of comedian Bob Hope, who provided comic relief and drew more applause qand probably a larger crowdj Than The ofher Two men combined. The overriding issues during The campaign were Those of The econ- omy, The declining posiTion of The UnlTed STaTes in The inTernaTlonal framework, and energy. The eco- nomic issue was used by boTh men To a cerTain exTenT, buT Reagan was ThoughT To have The upper hand in almosT all of The issues: few Americans were saTisfied wiTh The shape of The economy or wiTh The sTaTe of American influence around The world. Though The elecTion of Ronald Reagan was predicTed by many, no one anTicipaTed The landslide by which he won in The Elecforal Col- lege. This elecTion, many poliTical and social analysTs believe, marked The beginning of a new era of con- servaTism reflecTed in many ways ThroughouT socieTy. Ronald Reagan, a disfinguished man in his lafe sixTies, seemed so unlike The down-home friendly Jimmy Carfer Qwho pre- ferred Jimmy To llJames j. There have been many auesfions raised since The elecTion as To whaT kind of a Presidenf Ronald Reagan will be. He promised To cuT down on The bureaucracy, To build up The milifary, and To give a Ten percenf Tax cuT. Will Reagan be able To do These Things? He is viewed by mosf as an ulTra-conservafive, and is feared by many To be a Uwar- hawk. Whaf exacfly Reagan's poli- cies and accomplishmenfs will be remains To be seen. His sTrengThs and weaknesses will be analyzed repeafedly in The nexT four years, and iT is cerTain ThaT his abilify To deal wiTh The pressures of The office will also be TesTed. However, his elecTion is seen as represenfafive of a general change in The aTTiTudes and acfions of The American public and, moreover, as a swifch To con- servafive Tendencies - even in The naTion's colleges and universifies, The llhof-beds of liberal poliTical ideals- Elecfion 80f59 Events Effect Students by Meredith Gilchrist lt is a proven fact that college students are somewhat isolated from the rest of the world while on campus. A college degree often means losing touch with national and local news events unless a class assignment includes reading the pa- per or Newsweek, ln an attempt to help change this situation, the Bradley Scout added national news stories to their format. However, throughout the year, sev- eral major news stories broke that caused students to crawl out from under their books and take a break from their socializing long enough to turn on the evening news, pick up the Peoria Journal Star or read a newsmagazine. Some events were worth cele- brating over: the long awaited re- turn of the American hostages from Iran: and the successful space shut- tle. But other events disturbed and shocked not only Bradley students but people around the world: the tragic murder of John Lennon: the assassination attempts on President Ronald Reagan and the Pope: and the Russian invasion of Afghanastan. Events like Reagan's proposed plan for cutting federal funding for education especially caused Brad- ley students to watch Washington, D.C. more closely. But, however isolated college stu- dents may be, these events effect- the suit ll I '. x A nil I neys Barry Langberg and E. D Bronson, during court proceedings Attorneys for Burnett and the National Enquirer rested their cases on March 20 in the entertainers LOS ANGELOS, CA - March 20, 1981 Entertainer Carol Burnett confers with attor- 510 million libel suit against the tabloid tit was announed later that Burnett had won ed everyone in one way or another. ,I- vuA, 0F' - L Photos Courtesy of Wide World Photos, Inc. oO f National News WASHINGTON, D.C. - March 30, 1981 Secret service agents shove President Reagan into his limousine after being shot out- side a Washington hotel. Names Brady and a security guard were also wounded. The Presi- dent recovered from his wounds and by summer was back en- joying one of his favorite pas- times, horseback ridingj KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. - Aprll 12, 1981 The Space Shuttle lifts off launch complex 39-A early this morn- ing sending off a tremendous cloud of smoke as it made it's way for an orbit with astronauts John Young as com- mander and Robert Crippen as pilot. P ns . 'ff-jj,A-ff' -Q- ',,w ' -A ' 'Il-'f ' v- ,ff ff Ai! Qu a ' sf- ' ' 'z ,.,'- , ...ff-1 ,av ,,.ff ,, A ,,.-- L!,,-ev gtg, Ev vm pivfvsdn, - ,,. il V Aff' ' .-,mf ' ,.-J' 5, ' 1. J, , Q-,pf - f ' M 'ff' - s'jM.....-f-J' f ,sf--f ' ....-1 l 1.- ij N 4 ,,... ...ff . .- 'J A 'WJ gsm' Q .. If kind, , Q ' ',.b Q .ff Q -uv ,... .H- :K ' -V AX, ai ,Q- ,..pav ' . ,.....- ,,,.- - 1 .-09 ue 'iifl X sf-s ve age., 1rz:'.'2-2.'f:,?fLrM ' NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. December 9, 1980 New York Police hold spectators back from the gated archway that was the site ot the shooting of musician John Lennon on December 8, 1980, Flowers were left in memarium to Lennon by some of the crowd of hundreds that gathered at the Dakota, where Lennans apartment was located and also the sight of his shooting. .5-. ll NEW WINDSOR, N.Y. - January 25, 1981 A line of buses carry the hostages and their families through the streets at New Windsor en route to West Point. rYeilow ribbons could finally be taken down after over a year's nightmare came to an endj . ,IV J F' ,M-.-.fun-av--...,. ,..-1au1nriur1un-M.. 8 M , ' fb. I Nahonal Newsf64 UNCC Henson The l?lver Slalion opened ln Januaryl downfown on lhe rlveffronr The lounge like fhe resl of the reslaufanl was elabo- fafely decoraled and became one of the mosf popular dlnlng places ln Peorla Events The Palace Thealfe was flhally demolished affer much conrroversy lnfefesled clflzens rrled havlng The lhealfe deslgnaled as a hlsfoncal oulldfng our they losf fhelr oafrle 62fLocaI News ,Ah . t . 'i '- K IJs.44.:'I:7r - ., Tom Carter ' Mu ,X F fm vow 0 M ks Q V E, PWORNIN way if . BRNB V -:LMA Homecoming Queen Sue Johnson parrlcfpafed ln fhe successful parade I I Peorlds flrsf annual Sf Parrlcks Day Parade was held downfown Bfadley's I .I Local news may have effecTed STudenTs even more Than evenTs on The naTional level. No maTTer how much Bradley sTudenTs joked abouT T'Peoria, The communiTy seemed To be experiencing expansion and growTh in 4980-84. ConsTrucTion downTown seemed endless. Everyone was made aware of The building of The new civic cen- Ter. For sTudenTs, The civic cenTer meanT a fuTure new home for The Bradley Braves and hopefully bigger name concerTs. For Peoria, The civic cenTer meanT hoped for increases in revenue. Along wiTh The building of The civic cenTer, oTher addiTions were planned for The downTown area. Some of These addiTions Tom CarTer called for The Tearing down of some of The older buildings, including The ever popular G-orman's Tap and The Palace TheaTre. Gorman's survived, aT leasT Temporarily, buT The Palace wasn'T so lucky. The old Train depoT on The river- fronT was remodeled inTo a new res- TauranT, The River STaTion. STudenTs found a new place for mom and dad To Take Them ouT for dinner and The River STaTion also meanT a new place of employmenT for many sTu- denTs. No maTTer how hard sTudenTs Tried To ignore Peoria, cerTain evenTs Took place ThaT effecTed Bradley as well as The resT of The communiTy. i .Q -,ep 1 , 'Ti J T in The Civic Cenfer arena under consTrucTlon may be The new home for The BaskeTball Braves Hopefully The new arena will draw larger name Teams To play Bradley. PhoTos Counesy of The Peoria Journal STar fund This year was an imporTanT and producTive year for The Bradley Scouf. New eauipmenT enabled The Scouf To produce iTs own newspa- per from beginning To end Qexcepf for acTual publishing of The papery. l'lT was a building year for geTTing used To The new sysTem, for building The sTaff, and for learning To use The compuTer, said Scouf ediTor Chris McNeal. The Scouf acquired a modern compuTerized priniing sysTem and equipmenT for The producTion of phoTographs and iilusTraTions. The l i l if , T .U I xv i 8' X 4 Q as 3, ,JPN I Q eu ' 3-ss-ff!-. Bill Hoiaerby CONTACTING A SOURCE, Mark SweeTwood gaThers informaTion for an ediiorial. 611 f ScouT A Year CDT C9rowTh For The scour 'T 3 , ,X ani Hoidemy ENJOYING LETTERS-TO-THE EDITOR, Chris McNeal DVSDOFGS Them for a deadline. - K x ll, new process saved money be- cause The sTaff did all of The work on campus Themselves. News sTo- ries could be run laTer Than in pre- vious years. Also new was The addi- Tion of UPI news services To give sTu- denTs coverage of naTional and world evenTs. Sfaff members aTTended a na- Tional journalism convenTion in Chi- cago over fall break and a naTional convenTion in WashingTon, DC., over spring break. A classical film fesTival was held in April To raise funds for The paper. The Scouf informed iTs readers of financial aid developmenTs, candi- daTes' sTands on issues, baskeTball scores, enTerTainmenT on campus, and insecT life in The dorms, in addi- Tion To many oTher Topics. As for journalisfic accomplishmenTs, McNeal couldn'T limiT her answer To jusf one or a few Things. She said, Every Time you Tell someone some- Thing They don'T know - ThaT's an accompllshmenT. by Lori KoeTlers Front row: Nancy Trueblood, Bari Chaney. Debbie Seusy, Ted King, Roger Hall, Chris McNeal, Second row: Frank Rice, Michael Hrickiewicz, Roger Gildea Back Row: Phil Koek, Mark Sweefwood. Jim Mayfieild I l it . QA'-,VL I -b f 6' 'gm' . Q l wffbf. . Bradley Speech Team Keeps Gn Winning And Winning And . by Lori KoeTTers IT has been around for auiTe awhile, buT iT was only a couple of years ago ThaT This Team has be- come successful and hiT firsT place. JusT ask - Dick Versace - no, George ArmsTrong - afTer all he's The coach for The Bradley Forensics Team. Unknown To many sTudenTs, The Bradley Speech Team hiT The Top in '79-'80, and They again placed firsT This year aT American Forensics AssociaTion NaTional Tour- namenT. The AFA naTional Tourna- menT has held April 'lO-42 aT Towsen STaTe UniversiTy in BalTimore, MD. BuT This is jusT one vicTory in a long lisT of Triumphs for The Team. Placing firsT aT every TournamenT They aT- Tended wiTh a full Team, up To The Time of naTional compeTiTion, They also capTured firsT place, for The Third sTraighT year aT The illinois For- ensics AssociaTion TournamenT, held in February aT Illinois STaTe UniversiTy. Twelve oTher colleges and universi- Ties compeTed. From April 23-27, The Team also compeTed in The NaTional Forensics AssociaTion NaTional Tour- namenT. They received second place in The TournamenT. Because of This, a IoT of people have The Tendency To Think NFA is beTTer and harder To win, according To Jr. Andrew HeaTon. He conTinued To say ThaT one isn'T any harder Than The oTher, i'They're jusT differenT. The judges are used To cerTain sTyles. Though They didn'T geT firsT place, They cerTainly didn'T lose The NFA TournamenT, Taking 60 more poinTs Than The Third place Team. While The Team as a whole didn'T Take firsT place, individuals came Through wiTh some firsT's. Carolyn Mungo received firsT place in poeTry reading aT boTh The AFA and NFA TournamenTs, and Andrew HeaTon won firsT place in imprompTu speak- ing and second in exTemporaneous speaking aT AFA and The reverse aT fFronT row: Paula Kingsley, Angie Procell, Susan Young, Sam Marcoosen, Deb Words, AnThony Devalle, ChrisTopher Kieling, Carolyn Mungo, Susan Zickmund Second row: Sharon SmiTh, Ron Claypool, Tom Glauner, Lynda Hillesheim, Sue Dahlburg, Andrew May, Ray Ives Third row: Lawra Baumann, PaT Schikora, Lisa GriTTon, Dennis Upah, Randy SchulTz, Wally Gibson Back row: John Murphy, Margie KesTner, STeve Sudhoff, John GenTry, Darrell MoTen l i l .lv v.,. T, ly T A S ..,- 5 is K ' We T. r i -T' l fi' ' x ... X f rv Y , . L,,W 4 ,WI ,,ff,, Q H., 1 ., . 4, , S Z ' - '4 Roger Gildeo HAVING FUN BEFORE A TOURNAMENT, speech Team members forgeT The sTress of compeTiTion for a momenT. NFA. Winning The same evenTs aT boTh naTionals has noT happened previously. The Team, coached by George ArmsTrong and assisTed by STeve Collins, alTogeTher has A0 members, compared To abouT 'IO members from years ago. ArmsTrong is assis- TanT professor of Speech Communi- caTions and direcTor of Forensics. This successful program is The resulT of hard work in recruiTing, financing, and pracTicing, making iT one of The besT in The counTry. Speech Team members are also involved in Bradley UniversiTy The- aTre producTions, and They perform around The Peoria area for clubs and organiazTions aT The HarTmann CenTer. ln laTe January, speech Team alumni presenTed a TribuTe for graduaTe MiTch HaTcheTT who had been paralyzed in a Traffic acci- denT. The week before naTionals, a showcase of speech Team TalenT was presenTed in a program enTi- Tled 'iNighT before NaTionals. All in all, The Bradley Forensics Team has been working hard The pasT couple of years. And iT seemed To pay off. Speech Team f 65 FITTING PICTURES for The Greek pages is jusi pan of The many responsibiliiies Claudia Maher underrakes as Layoui Ediior. CHECKING DEADLINE PROGRESS, Meredith G-ilchrisi derermines 'rhe number of compieT- ed Iayouis, as 61 f , - U. u 49. -. 4 - - - - if - ...xx 1 P , jlswahws 'iriff-'g P 'Q' - ' , ' . , , 1 ',' ' 7' f' xii., W' Luanne Leifheit Froni row: Lori Koeiiers, Kathy Peiers, Meredifh Gilchrisi, Pai Schue Hoiderby, Gary Csuk, Back rowi Judy Crowell, Alyssa Fiascheiii q 32. -y F' 5 I .aw tu-s i T, 4 . . L 'J Luanne Leifheit if... an fgs . 5,59 .. i .I A 1 I n ve. V' I 7 iz, Debbie Pfeiffer Second row: Claudia Maher, Paul Funk, Luanne Leifheif, Biil ,V ---r -. I -N L g,- . ,Q A I Ag.: - , stir. .vw-.fy Mi f- ,i'fRQ'kfI', ii - I I ' L, , . J lm- M I: X., V x V 3-I - . I Nu., fe-Nx'.i I -sf S S--f is . 0 - I4 E L K: ,V Q F , I Q Q ic: ' Vi' 'iv - .. . . - Q ' V, '- , M .- - '-I , p . Q' - -. 5 1, I a 1 . vw ,- , F 4 'v ' n . --fi- '.'::.SZi.'ff A , , ' J -A ,, -4. ,u N 4 ill 36 'Sig ,, 4:- zx , 1 'T' 4 2 we AG f.: 'Q - '+L KL... - Q Hey Bradley! The Anaga ls Back by Lori KoeTTers ln 4979-80, for The firsT Time in iTs hisTory, Bradley UniversiTy did noT have a yearbook. As you can see, Things were differenT in 4980-84. ln November 4979, afTer selling only 200 books, The yearbook sTaff decided ThaT iT wasn'T worTh The Trouble and dropped plans for a yearbook. By spring, The PublicaTions Council QconsisTing of faculTy and sTudenTsj began recruiTing and planning for The rebirTh of The An- aga in 4980-84. lVlerediTh GilchrisT was chosen To be ediTor in chief. IT was like sTarT- ing from day one. The '78-'79 book wasn'T very good. We had To geT ouT a good book To make a repuTa- Tion, GilchrisT said. We were unor- ganized aT firsT. The ediTors were Trying To geT organized and Then were Trying To organize a sTaff. WiTh Ten ediTors and a sTaff of abouT 25, The 4980-84 Anaga be- gan well. However, ThroughouT The resT of The year, several ediTors auiT because of various personal rea- sons. New ediTors had To be hired as quickly as possible, and The consis- Tency of The work and The sTaff were disrupTed. DespiTe seTbacks, The good news was ThaT The Anaga came near iTs goal of selling one Thousand books. As for The book iTself, phoTographs were imporTanT as They are To any yearbook. i'There are good pic- Tures. We didn'T jusT puT in picTures To fill space, GilchrisT said. Various aspecTs of The year and of Bradley were highlighTed in fea- Ture arTicles. A magazine formaT was planned so ThaT The sTyle would be more like ThaT of a magazine Than a phoTo album. As for conTenT, whaT did people mosT wanT so see? Themselves. ThroughouT The year, sTudenTs asked why There wasn'T more per- sonal coverage planned for The An- uga, such as group picTures and ar- Ticles abouT each dorm floor or even individual picTures. FirsT of all, There would have been a space problem. If There had been group picTures, There would have been no room for candid shoTs. Also, mosT people wouldn'T wanT a book ThaT had pages and pages of mug shoTs. The yearbook could noT af- ford The addiTional expense of hav- ing almosT everyone phoTo- graphed. Especially This year, The sTaff had To be pracTical. AlThough The Anaga didn'T have The sTaff needed To cover every dorm floor, organizaTions aT Bradley were covered auiTe Thoroughly - and The organizaTions are whaT make sTudenT life run. Every group was conTacTed and had The oppor- TuniTy To be reporTed on. To sum iT up, G-ilchrisT said, The book is well-balanced. And we didn'T puT in less because of mid- year crises. Overall, The year was a success because There will be a book. And There is. FRANTICALLY WORKING, KaThy PeTers and PaT SchueTz prepare copy and picTures for an upcoming deadline. Luanne Leifheit Anagaf67 Senote Survives Disruptions by Lori Koetters The problems ond chdnge-overs slowed us down somewhot ond pro- vided for o disjointed yedr, but the Senote body hung together quite well. This wds Vice-President Fred Doggett's dssessment of the 4980- 84 Student Senote. The yeor begdn normolly, but dis- ruptions soon followed. Vice-Presi- dent MGTK Lester Lewis resigned, cit- ing problems of pressure ond con- flict, ond Roger Dusing wds selected os his successor. A month ldter, when President Brion Svenkeson re- signed to occept dn internship, Dus- ing - on unelected officer - wds opproved os president. Secretory Dione Leonord octed os vice-presi- dent until Doggett wos confirmed by the Senote eorly in the second semester. Although there were chdnges ot the top, the Senote itself did not suffer. The imdge conveyed to the students ond to the odministrdtion moy hove been hurt, but interndlly the needed work wds still occom- plished. Doggett soid, l'The Senote body hds cdrried on with its business. The bockbone hos been the Seno- tors. Eoch of the 410 to 50 sendtors served o constituency of obout 450 students during the yedr. Most work wds done dt the committee level, ond membership on dt leost one committee wds required of eoch senotor, The yeor's committees in- cluded Acodemic Affoirs, Affirmo- tive Action, Compus Affoirs, Com- municotions Bodrd, ond lnternol Af- foirs. l'The primory function of the Senote, in my view, is thot of o lob- bying orgonizotion - o body thot provides o voice for the students to the odministrotionf' Doggett soid. Doggett continued, Given the circumstdnces, we've done d foirly good job of toking concerns to the odministrotion ond moking them dwore. But thdt's olso one of the most frustrdting things becouse thdt's dll we con do. Sure, we wish we hod more power. We could ot- 68fStudent Senote tempt to return to d 60's type of thing, but not enough people on compus would be interested in fighting olongside the Senote. Senote communicotion with the odministrotion hos dlwdys been im- portont, especidlly if the Senote hoped to get things occomplished. Reldtions with the ddministrotion ore good, sold Doggett, 'ibut thot moy be ottributed more to our complocency thon to their willing- ness to occommodote. They don't go too for out of their wdy to GC- commoddte. The Senote regulorly discusses concerns encompdssing oll oreds of student life. Although much of the Sendte's time seems to be spent on routine mdtters, these motters of- fect students dolly ond hdve d big influence on their lives. Senote con- tdct with the odministrdtion during 4980-84 brought, omong other things, the extension of cofeterio hours ond the student book ex- chonge. Other topics investigoted included the possibility of opening onother cdfeterio, port-time teoch- ers' office hours, the librdry, ond on enrollment ceiling. 'lThere ore things thot the odministrotion wonts to ig- nore thot we don't wont to ignore, sdid Joson McDowell, o sendtor from Sisson Holi. While this yeor's Senote wds dif- ferent from those of other yeors be- couse of disruptions thot could not be helped, the student represento- tives stuck it out ond dttempted chdnges for the students' benefit, sometimes succeeding ond some- times not. The Senote continudlly provided the support of the bot- tom, no motter who wds ot the top. ,. SENATOR DAVE RASHID listens intently to the Senote proceedings. Front row: Dione Leonord, Woyne Jomes, Don Klink, Brion Svenkeson, Morio Dolber, Evon Klein, Louro Jogusch, Michelle Sovino, Mike Rogowski, Liso Egon Second row: Ellen Schmiege, Fred Doggett, Goil Wenzloff, Jim Clork, Brendo Glaser, Kothy Frozier, Christopher Wells, Michoel Wilder. Mory Ellen Eogleston Third row: Liso Copronico. Richard Jonsky, Colleen Kindler, Ellen Nurnberger. Will Flower, Dove Rdshid, Michoel Sobol Bock row: Thomos Chochrek, Roger Dusing, Gregory Grojeon, Joson McDowell, Tom Kotsollis Kradlcy ,4 broad Why do approximafely TO Bradley sTudenTs disappear every year from Peoria only To refurn babbling abouf wild foreign advenTures'? Who are These sTudenTs, and whaT did They do during Their leave-of-ab- sence '? These are sTudenTs who, during Their sTay aT school, decided ThaT Their educafion would be enhanced by a Trip To Europe, buT noT jusT a vacaTionl These sTudenTs, be They language, business or hisTory majors, decided To sTudy oversees. Some sTudied a foreign language, Then wenT To a counTry where ThaT lan- guage is spoken. OThers wenT To England or Wales for a TasTe of BriT- ish culTure. ThroughouT The counTry, any num- ber of universiTies offer sTudenTs sTudy-abroad programs. Here, aT Bradley, The major program is ThaT of Cenfral UniversiTy of Iowa, wiTh offices in France, Germany and Aus- Tria, Spain, England, Wales and Mexico. Over a dozen Bradley sTu- denTs parTicipaTed in The CenTral program. The largesT number of Bradley sTu- denTs wenT on The Paris program. There They sTudied aT The Sorbonne and lived in Paris. Besides having several planned excursions in The program, These sTudenTs had plenTy of Time for Travel. Four Bradley sTudenTs wenT on The Germany and Vienna program. These sTudenTs sTudied in Germany for Three monThs before moving To Vienna, AusTria, where They enrolled as full-Time sTudenTs aT The UniversiTy of Vienna. There They had The op- Tion of aTTending any fo The seem- ingly endless number of courses of- fered, besides Taking advanTage of The Travel opporTuniTies during The' holidays. The Spain program was also pop- ular. This program's Three locaTions, e',14id'V s,v FronT row: Nancy Guarise, Jackie PaTTerson, Paf SchueTz, Mickela Moore Second row: Lewis BriTTain, PaTrice O'Rourke, Helen Sadler Back row: Sally PemberTon, Lisa K. Schneider, Carrie HOFISGD L ' 3+ l ' ' LW NN-i y j T ' i l -..Q TCT Camillas, Madrid, and Granada, gave sTudenTs a broad perspecTive of The counTry, The locaTions of The program were such ThaT parTici- panTs were wiThin a day's journey To many hisTorical and exciTing ciTies and siTes. The program in England, Wales and YucaTan did noT require pre- vious sTudy of a specific foreign lan- guage, buT raTher emphasized cul- Tural sTudy. Many of The courses were individually planned and pre- pared. Whereas The oTher programs were inTended for college juniors, These Three programs were de- signed for sophomores. AnoTher program which several Bradley sTudenTs parTicipaTed in lasT year was The HarlaxTon College pro- gram, seT up by The UniversiTy of Ev- ansville. ln iT, sTudenTs lived in a ren- ovaTed casTle in The BriTish counTry- side. ln This program, weekends were Three days long To allow plen- Ty of Time for Travel. Affer Their European experience, sTudenTs reTurned wiTh skills in a sec- ond language, a hosT of sTories To Tell, and memories To sTay wiTh Them forever. sway Abrocdfco SPORTS M-M will-vii! 1- -M -N ii ly ri.iillll.lliliMli. X ,J Q, .X XA. mlm . , ,A A Year Of Winners By Gary Pogue Bradley sports began to enjoy great success in 1980- 81. Before looking at the year's triumphs, however, let us first look back on 1979-80, another fine year for sports at Bradley. The men's basketball team clearly highlighted that year. Finishing last in the Missouri Valley Conference in 1978-79, the Braves entered the 1979-80 season picked to finish in the middle of the pack in the MVC. Indeed, the 1979 Braves had started the year poorly by losing six of their first 11 games when two key players, Carl Manis- calco and Ken Garrett, both former starters, quit the squad. Prospects for a successful season looked poor. Surprisingly, Dick Versace's Braves won 18 of their next 22 games. Finally succumbing to Texas A8cM in the first round of the NCAA tournament, Bradley made its first apperance in that prestigious tournament in 25 years. Along the way, the Braves had won both the MVC regu- lar season and tournament championships. With all five starters scheduled to return, the Bradley basketball pro- gram anticipated continued success. But the basketball program wasn't the only sport at Bradley which did well in '79-'80, for all of the other sports had fine seasons as well. Swimming coach Jim Spink viewed '79-'80 as the best season of his 21 years at Bradley. The team was 10-0 and won its fifth illinois Private College championship in six years. Entering the '80-'81 season, Spink's squads had won 40 of its last A7 dual meets. Baseball was another sport that did well in '79-'80. Coach Dewey Kalmer was hired from Quincy College, where he was the baseball coach for 11 years. ln his first season at Bradley, Kalmer won 25 games, Bradley base- ball's second highest win total in history, and finished a surprising third in the MVC tourrfey. Billy Stone came back to the coaching field four years 72 f Sports ago to take over the golf squad. A former football coach at Bradley, Stone led his team to a sixth-place finish in the tough MVC in '79-'80. With many top golfers returning, the squad seemed well prepared for the fu- ture. Coach Tom Coker's tennis squad enjoyed one of its finest seasons in '78-'79, setting a record by winning 19 dual matches. They won 16 matches in '79-'80, Coker's 241th season at Bradley. He too returned many of his top players for the '80-'81 season, setting the stage for an- other fine year. Jake Schoof's cross country and track squads have always been competitive, as is shown by his more than 90 cross country and 80 track wins at meets during his 25- year career. l-lis '79-'80 cross country squad was 6-6, while his track team also had a winning record. Jan Winkler, entering her third year on the Hilltop, was the coach of the women's basketball, tennis, and track squads in '79-'80. She has never had a losing season in any sport at Bradley, and '79-'80 was no different: The Women's basketball team finished 20-9, and finished sec- ond in the state tournament, the women's tennis squad was 7-5 and her track team went 3-0. Annelle Griffin's volleyball and softball squads also fared well. During her six seasons at Bradley, G-riffin's vol- leyball squads had already won more than 100 matches: her '79-'80 group compiled a 14-11 record. Griffin's soft- ball teams have never had a losing record and went 12- 10 in '79-'80. Clearly, the past was bright and the 1980-81 season looked even brighter for Bradley sports. Almost all of the sports squads returned their top athletes, an came into the fall of 1980 hoping to top their performances of a year earlier. I ' Q 11.4.17 .. 5 9? .f 59, ,- ,XXXXX Wg Y' XX, XXXXVW XXX X 'WX' XXXEXX-X XXXXXNXXXTXXX XXXXXX X XXXXXXXJ XQXfQ1XXXXXXX.XXXX XXX XXX , ' XXVXXX ' ,X-XX X -X ,X XX X XXXXXXXXX, QXXXXX ww Xgxg GMX' :X XXX WKXX NX uv X XX ,X Q M XSX MX XMX X, ,X XXFX XX .XX XXX XXEXXXXX QW XX XX, XXX ' XXXXXX' .XX X X X X,W XXX XXX X- X XXXXXXXXXXXXX X 'XXQXXTXX XXXXQ XXX XXX X X X 'XXXW' XXX' 'XXX XXX X XLXAXWXXXX XX mfr XXX XXX 'X XXX XX X XXX XX NX XXNXXXX X 'XXKWIXXX XXX X WNW-W Nj XXXXX-X' XXXXXX MX XX X. X ,XX X .X 'EXXXXXX XXXXX XXX XX, X. XX. XWXX NX XXXXXX XXS' X: X XXX XX , X 'a XX WXXXYX, -.X.wssXwXXX 'XXXXXXX.XXXXX,lXW X XXX X X X .X ,XXX XM XQXXXXXXXXXXX XX XX XXXXX XXXXXXX XX MX XX XX X X M X 'XXXXXXXXXMX r - ' fffsrff BaskeTball Team FalTers, snubaaa By NIT by Gary Rogue AfTer a i'sTorybook season The previous year, The Bradley baskeT- ball Team was opTimisTic enTering The 4980-84 season. The Braves won boTh The regular season and TournamenT champion- ships in 4979-80 and reTurned five sTarTers and nine of Their Top Ten players for This pasT campaign. Al- Though The pre-season opTimism seemed To be jusTifled. iT helped make The final resulTs even more dis- appoinTing. DespiTe a fasT sTarT, The Braves lasT five of Their lasT seven games and were ignored by The NlT selecTion commiTTee. The Braves enTered 4980-84 ranked as high as 4ATh in some na- Tional pre-season polls. By reTurning all of Their sTarTers and by having a relaTively easy non-conference schedule, The Braves hoped for an- oTher 20-win season and anoTher Trip To The NCAA TournamenT - They goT neiTher. The season sTarTed as expecTed for The Braves as They opened Their schedule by desTroying Chicago Circle by a score of 99 To 418. lvliTchell '2l.J. Anderson scored 30 poinTs in The conTesT, while cenTer Donald Reese added 25 poinTs and had 47 rebounds. The Braves Then looked forward To a game wiTh Their arch-rivals aT Illinois STaTe UniversiTy in Normal. AlThough illinois STaTe wasn'T con- sidered To have a very sTrong Team in 4980-84, The Team always plays well aT home. The 8,246 fans who jammed The lSU arena saw an ex- cellenT baskeTbali game. Bradley, aided by The cluTch second-half shooTing of Bobby Ford and David Thirdkill. prevailed To win 72-70. The vicTory was imporTanT for The Braves, who have a hisTory of play- ing poorly on The road. Chicago STaTe. a Division ll school, was nexT in line for The Braves. Third- kill led The Braves in scoring wiTh 22 poinTs, while Anderson and Ford ad- ded 20 apiece as The Braves coasT- 7117 VarsiTy BaskeTball ed To an 85-64 home vicTory. The vicTory, BradIey's Third in Three games, made The Team opTimisTic of soon reaching The wire services' Top 20. illinois Wesleyan, a Division lll Gary Csuk BRAVE COACH Dick Versace confidenTly predicTs a vicTory before The Wichifa STaTe game. school, came nexT To lRoberTson Memorial Field House during finals week. Like The Chicago STaTe game, This one wasn'T expecTed To be close. However, The TiTans puT quiTe a scare inTo The Braves, before finally succumbing A8-42. Employing a TighT zone defense, Wesleayn placed all five defenders in 'The lane and gave Bradley only ouTside shoTs. The Braves were flaT and noT shooTing parTicularly well. BuT as coach Dick Versace poinTed ouT, 'TA W is a W. NexT, a classic series was resumed when Bradley Traveled To Cincin- naTi. CincinnaTi, a naTional power in The 4960's, had been sTruggling. and Bradley, wiTh a good efforT was ex- pecTed To win The game. The Bear- caTs, however, bursT The Braves' bubble by winning handily 76-64. Versace hinTed ThaT There would be a lineup change for The nexT game, as Bradley's record dropped To 4-4. Reese was benched for The DSXT game, a home conTesT againsT Val- paraiso. The Braves used seven dif- ferenT defenses, including four dif- ferenT full-courT presses, To demolish AV Photo , FronT row- AssisTanT Randy Handel. AssociaTe Coach Tony Barone, Head Coach Dick Versace, AssisTanT Jay Eck, assisTanT Rudy Keeling. Second Row: Eric Duhart. Rick MaInaTi, Jeff Robinson. Larry Roby, Gus Mason, MiTchell Anderson, Donald Reese. Dan Secli. David Thirdkill. Bobby Ford, Barnie Mines, Eddie lvlaTThews, Hasan Housfon. U ..:N,.'k is , A .147 - Bill Holderby ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATE Mitchell JJ AnderSOn, The Braves leading scorer in each of his first Thlee SGGSOFTS, lobs O DGSS to G TGOITTYTTOTG in O QOYTTG CJQGll'1ST SOUTTTGFFI illinois. 4980-84 Bradley Basketball Results BU 99 72 85 48 64 400 406 52 84 94 95 88 83 59 54 70 58 80 75 93 65 54 59 63 57 64 84 Record: 48-9 C40-6 in MVCQ OPPOSITION Chicago Circle Illinois State Chicago State illinois Wesleyan Cincinnati Valparaiso Ball State Oklahoma Ohio University Loyola indiana State West Texas State New Mexico State Drake Creighton Tulsa Southern illinois New Mexico State Drake Creighton Wichita State Tulsa Southern Illinois indiana State Wichita State West Texas State Drake 48 70 64 42 76 77 73 53 56 79 80 86 58 57 54 63 47 65 77 80 87 74 36 56 70 66 89 2 il iifwml W F.W, Biddenstadt TOP DEFENSE PLAYER David Thirdkill goes up BillHOIderbv for the shot as Donald Reese awaits a re- SENIOR HASAN HOUSTON drives around Wichita's Randy Smithson in a game at the Field House. bound. Varsity Basketball 7 75 Valparaiso 400-47. Anderson's 20 poinTs led a balanced Bradley scor- ing aTTack. one which placed six players in double figures. The margin of vicTory. 53 poinTs, would be Brad- ley's highesT of The season. Ball STaTe was The nexT opponenT for The Braves. Bradley once again placed six players in double figures and rolled To an impressive 406-73 vicTory. The game was almosT over from The sTarT, as Bradley raced To a 72-36 lead aT halfTime. QLaTer in The season, Ball STaTe won iTs confer- ence TournamenT and received an NCAA bid.j The vicTory broughT Bradley inTo The lllini Classic wiTh a record of 6-4 and hopes of finally being able To play illinois. ThaT also jusT wasn'T To be. Okla- homa coach Billy Tubbs. who had always been known as a run-and- gun coach, surprised The Braves by slowing The game almosT To a crawling pace. Having enTered The game as heavy underdogs. Oklaho- ma IefT wiTh a 53-52 overTime vicTo- ry. AfTer The game, Versace sTaTed simply, l was ouT-coached . The Braves came back in The consola- Tion game To whip winless Ohio Uni- versiTy 84-56. Loyola came To Peoria To play The Braves nexT. Bradley's lasT non-con- ference game was also being Tele- casT in Chicago wiTh Harry UHoly Cow Carey doing The play-by- play. The Braves won Q4-79, upping Their record To 8-2 as They ap- proached Their Missouri Valley Con- ference schedule. lndiana STaTe came To Town To open Bradley's MVC schedule. Reese scored 29 poinTs and added Q rebounds as The Braves defeaTed The Sycamores O5-80. Things were looking up for The Braves as They embarked on a Tough Trip To The SouThwesT. A spliT was all ThaT Bradley was hoping for. Having losT boTh aT WesT Texas STaTe and aT New Mexico STaTe The year before. The Braves knew ThaT The double bill would be difficulT. AfTer being down by 47 poinTs in The second half againsf Wesf Texas, The Braves began a fu- rious comeback and finally Tied The game on a Tip by Reese wiTh Two seconds lefT in regulaTion Time. ln overTime Rick MalnaTi hiT a 42-fooT jumper from The lane wiTh no Time 76fVarslTy BaskeTball Dan McCarthy SUPER-CUB Rick Malnafi drives around WichiTa's Tony MarTin in a game aT The Field House. Bradley losT The game and Their Missouri Valley Conference championship 70-57. lefT on The clock, giving The Braves a Thrilling 88-86 vicTory. Anderson led The Braves wiTh 24 poinTs and 45 re- bounds in The conTesT. AT This poinT. The Braves were no longer Thinking abouT a spliT. They wanTed To win boTh games on The Trip and ThoughTs of a deuce danced Through Their heads. They knew The Task wouldn'T be easy, however, for New Mexico STaTe al- ways plays well aT home. BuT The Braves jumped ouT To an early lead and coasTed To an 83-58 vicTory. The Braves. now beginning To play like defending champions, looked more and more like The Team ThaT had been picked by boTh The media and The coaches To win The Missouri Valley Conference TiTle again. The Braves Then came home To play The Drake Bulldogs. a Team ThaT They had defeaTed Twice The year before. The game was kepT very close by a lead ThaT changed hands many Times. Thirdkill, howev- er, scored Bradley's lasT 42 poinTs. including a 22-fooTer wiTh 2 seconds lefT, To give Bradley a 59-57 vicTory, Bradley's sixTh win in a row. WiTh a conference record of 4-0. The Braves Then Traveled To Omaha. Nebraska, To play The CreighTon Bluejays. NeiTher Team played very well, and CreighTon won 54-54. Poor field-goal and free-Throw shooTing hampered The Braves as They wenT To 4-4 on The season and 42-3 over- all. Probably The mosT improved Team in The league, Tulsa came To Peoria nexT To play The Braves. AfTer falling behind early, The Braves finally sTarTed To geT on Track and won Their fifTh Valley game, 70-63. An- derson, wiTh 20 poinTs, again led The Braves in scoring. The Braves Then wenT To SouThern illinois UniversiTy in Carbondale To play The hapless SIU Salukis. NeiTher Team, however, played very well. As 6.245 people. SlU's largesT crowd of The season looked on, The Braves hiT cluTch free Throws down The sTreTch To win The game 58-47, even Though The game had been almosT even wiTh only Two minuTes remaining. Senior Hasan HousTon hiT 42 of 42 free Throws in The conTesT for The Braves. Anderson scored 24 poinTs and added 44 rebounds as The Braves defeaTed New Mexico STaTe in Their following game. The vicTory raised Bradley's record To 7-4 in The con- ference and 45-3 overall. NexT came a Trip To Des Moines. Iowa, To play The Tough Drake Team. This was a big game for The Braves, noT only was iT a road game. buT a vicTory would keep Bradley in firsT place. AfTer falling behind early, Don MCCQr'Thy LAST SEASON MiTchell Anderson become The fourTh leoding scorer in Brodley hisTory. WiTh one more seoson remoining, he seems ossured of being Brodley's dll-Time leoding scorer. T' l 55 230' Don McCorThy SOARING FOR A SLAM DUNK, Bobby Ford flys for onoTher Two poinTs. The Brdves sfdged d Tremendous comebock ond Took o Two-pounf leod wiTh d couple of minuTes To ploy. Two confroversiol coils by The ref- erees evenTuolly decided The gome's oufcome. FirsT, Brodley gudrd Eric Duhorf wos noT given d Timeouf offer on oTTempTed in- bounds ploy. While The referee sdid ThoT Duhdrf hod noT coiled The Ti- meouf unTiI four seconds hod eldpsed, Television reploys showed ThdT The referee hod counTed To obouf Three on The ploy. The oTher dispuTed coll come wiTh buT Three seconds lefT on The clock. Drdke's All-Americon Lewis Lloyd dTTempTed o shoTThC1T wos blocked by Brddley's Thirdkill. Reese sTepped in To grob The boll, ond os he did, Lloyd cuT underneofh him. When The whisTle wds blown, The Brdves were hoppy, feeling cerToin Thof Reese would be senf To The free-Throw line for possible gome-winning free Throws. BuT The referees ruled ThoT VorsiTy BoskeTbolIf77 78fVarsiTy BaskeTball Reese had commiTTed The foul and awarded The ball To Drake. Lloyd canned a 20-fooTer aT The buzzer and Drake won 77-75. The Braves were blown ouT in Their nexT Two games, losing 87-65 aT Wichifa, and 74-511 aT Tulsa, The losses dimmed Bradley's hopes for anoTher MVC championship. BuT Bradley rolled over SIU 59-36 and defeaTed Indiana STaTe 63-56 while Wichifa was losing Two games, giving The Braves renewed hope. Over a Thousand sTudenTs aTTend- ed a pep rally The day of The Wich- iTa game as The Braves found ThaT They could clinch aT leasT a Tie for The MVC crown by winning Their Two remaining home games. The noise and inTensiTy of The WichiTa game would noT be maTched all season. The Braves jumped ouT To a quick 23-T8 lead buT WichiTa wenT on a Tear and Took a 'IO-poinT lead info The locker room aT halfTime. Bradley could geT no closer Than five down in The sec- ond half, and The Shockers clinched The conference crown wiTh an im- pressive 70-57 vlcTory. However, one game remained and if Bradley could defeaf WesT Texas, They would Tie for second place. The Braves losT 66-641, as 5'0 Terry Adolph banked in a five-fooTer aT The buzzer To sTun The Braves. Bradley indeed had won boTh The coin Toss and a draw, and winning The game againsT WesT Texas STaTe would have meanT being seeded second wiTh Two home games in The Tournamenf. Bradley Therefore Tied Drake for fourTh place in The conference and losT The flip of The coin for The home courT advanTage in The firsT round of The Missouri Valley Conference playoffs. Bradley, playing wiThouT The suspended Thirdkill, losT Malnafi FLYING THROUGH THE AIR MiTchell Anderson glides Through Wichifa defenders for Two poinfs. ONE OF THE TOP squads in The naTion, Brad- ley cheerleaders build yeT anoTher pyramid. l F.W. Biddensfadf Gary Csuk Brix ,.' ,fp A . ' '.a '- '., .4 and Reese ln The Drake game, boTh having been ejecfed from The con- TesT. WiTh Ford also fouling ouT, The Bradley bench had To go To work. Despife playing well, The Braves losT The conTesT 89-84. The Bradley season Thus conclud- ed aT l8-9 overoll and 'IO-6 in con- ference play. Bradley officials anTicl- paTed a NIT bid buT were lefT ouT in The cold when The NIT bids were an- nounced. BRADLEY CHEERLEADERS excife The crowd aT a pep rally before The WichlTa game. GUARD DAVID THIRDKILL was usually given The ToughesT defensive asslgnmenf. BRADLEY BRAVE Bruce BoilloTaT leTs ouT o yelp aT The WichlTa STaTe pep rally. Gary Csuk VarslTy BoskeTbalIf79 of the season not only ad- ran second, punch. i'Huey agreed onsldering could be runners will be Midlothian coming years and Dave th sophomores. team this year. freshman. Billy bo M the top Pete Greenwald. 90711. I f K' - ike Getz. Larry and Tom Spo- Veterans LaFonzo Palmer, Eric Jungck, Jeff and Dove Kinley added depth and leadership to T . however. deserves additional mention. A V was undoubtedly the team leader, commented V He will be difficult to replace. i f3fy.'1,f3'DGV6 Kinley was o great captain. said Carius. 'THe 'fr everyone together and added fun to practice. 'gl ' r-rx tk X'bLi? I B if 2 5 5 X W 3 ' if . .- ilk QM :X x X 'WL :X 'fit A ,Q 1 1, X x ,,. ms Q. a M, I 9 lv Dave Cook, LaFanzo Palmer. Coach Jake Schoot Front Row: Tom Add strong Bradley later. 'ron Team their running Corius. together great Kinley nessed only USG GOTCISY an Wm, , vw.. f 1 'N 1, M 'H-1,1 ' , 'X hypw' 'Wa ' ,f5?tf Q MN? 1, Y, -1 f o Wg' . r N -7 ' 'f HE ' nf. M J , Y V'Tq,p5f.. ' 4 cf-19 - ' - , ' f7432 ' . In ?f,,..l ,F-M J ,. 11 .,,1 V! -S 1 ,wxf ..,A Volleybdlli High Expectations And Disappointing Results A i Front row Krm Goodwln Ann Sexauer Karen Rlchardson Mary Lagerstam Julle Navarre Carolyn Sllversteln Phyllrs Gerard Back row Assrstant Coach Mary Jo Keegan Carl Bluhm Annette Hobbs Sandy lncaudo Kathy Svoboaa Jenny Murphy Lon Loeb Jan Bluhm Manager Connie Grrfflth Annelle Grlffln By Llsa Gordey There IS a saying that the best IS yet to come ln the case of the Lady Braves volleyball squad the statement was true at the beglnnlng of the 4980 season Coach Annelle Grlffln was optlmlstlc because of the prevlous year s 44 44 record We have more depth and exper :ence than at any time slnce l ve been here she sand as she entered her srxth year at the helm We need all sux starters workrng together However at the season s end thlngs were different The team flnrshed wlth a dlsappolntlng 45 49 record the flrst trme Grlffln s team has flnlshed below 500 The season opened on a posltlve note Although the Lady Braves dropped thelr opener on Sept 44 to Mary crest they came back to defeat both Eureka and llllnols State at llllnors Central College Another hugh polnt ln the season was the match agalnst Kaskaskla ln whlch G-rlffln won her 400th career match and became the flrst women s coach at Bradley to achreve that mark Grlffln ended the season wlth a career record of 442 82 82fWomen s Volleyball Perhaps the Lady Braves flnest match of the season came agalnst St Ambrose College on Sept 29 They flrst three St Ambrose had come Into the match wlth a 43 4 record and defeated Bradley wlth llttle trouble ln games two and three nevertheless Bradley battled back to wln ralslng thelr record at the tame to 5 3 The Lady Braves also defeated thelr cross rlver rlvals llllnols Central College on Oct 20 Both teams played extremely hard and never gave up The Lady Braves won the frrst two games only to see the Cougars take the next two and force a flfth game Bradley jumped out rn front ln the flnal game and swept to a 44 8 advantage before ICC fought off sux potentlal game wlnnlng serves Bradley flnally scored however wlnnlng the match 45 44 4540 445 7 45 and 4542 Unfortunately the next match agalnst ICC on Oct 29 proved to be a dlfferent story wlth Bradley loslng a tough fave game match ln the state tournament at Eastern llllnols Unrverslty the Lady Braves lost to Lewls Unlverslty ID the quarterflnal round Bradley lost two out of three matches ln the pool cont to pg 83 , j is ,Q 5 s- . , X ' ' C f .Q A ' T Ls :X f- . . E ' N ' ' 1' .9 ' . 5 won ln five games, coming back after losing two of the conT from pg 82 ploy which preceded The rnoTch ogoinsT Lewis, ending Their seoson by losing six of Their finol seven moTches. AnoTher sod noTe of The seoson wos The loss of junior Jenny Murphy very eorly in The yeor. The seTTer, who wos d sTdrTer The yeor before, wos sidelined wiTh on onkle injury. Junior Sondy lncoudo from Mundelein led The Teom in service poinTs wiTh 284. She wos followed by' Ann Sex- ouer wiTh 222 ond Kdren Richordson wiTh 205. if 'f S gi vxfii' A 0 ws , .. Roben FFYZYGK AN IMPORTANT FACET of volleyboll, The SeT, is exhibiTed by junior Kim Goodwin during o procTice session. pun- RoberT FryzTok PROVING THAT VOLLEYBALL con be o physicol sporT, Cori Bluhrn pre- pores To lond ofTer diving ofTer o loose boll. 4980-84 Record: 45-49 MorycresT defedTed BRADLEY 45-43, 45-7, 40-45, 45-5 BRADLEY defedTed Eureko 45-43, 45-9, 43-45, 45-7 BRADLEY defedTed Illinois SToTe 43 45-5, 45-40, 45-7 Belleville defedTed BRADLEY 45-43, 45-3, 40-45, 45-44, BRADLEY defedTed Konkoskio 45-40, 45-4, 45-7 BRADLEY defedTed MorycresT 45-5, 45-42, 43-45, 3-45, 45-44 ISU JV defedTed BRADLEY 44-46, 43-45, 45-8, 45-40, 45-9 BRADLEY defedTed ST, Ambrose 47-45, 9-45, 6-45, 45-6, 45-42 BRADLEY defedTed Auroro 45-4, 7-45, 47-45, 45-7 ST. Xovier defedTed BRADLEY 45-40, 45-43, 9-45, 45-42 ST. Louis defedTed BRADLEY 45-8, 45-9, 45-40 BRADLEY defedTed McKendree 45-8, 45-2, 8-45, 45-7 BRADLEY defedTed ISU JV 45-40, 45-6, 46-44 CenTrol Missouri defedTed BRADLEY 45-6, 45-4 Lewis defedTed BRADLEY 45-8, 45-4 BRADLEY defedTed ST. Froncis 45-42, 45-40 Loyolo defedTed BRADLEY 45-8, 40-45, 45-9 EosTern illinois defedTed BRADLEY 45-6, 45-42 BRADLEY defedTed ICC 45-44, 45-40, 4-45, 7-45, 45-44 Quincy defedTed BRADLEY 45-8, 45-8, 45-9 ICC defedTed BRADLEY 45-7, 8-45, 7-45, 45-5, 45-44 BRADLEY defedTed Chicogo SToTe 45-4, 3-45, 45-8 NorTheosTern defedTed BRADLEY 46-44, 7-45, 45-4 BRADLEY defedTed CorThoge 45-8, 40-45, 46-44 BRADLEY defedTed Illinois Wesleyon 45-5, 9-45, 45-6 Loyolo defeoTed BRADLEY 45-40, 9-45, 45-8 BRADLEY defedTed Millikin 45-7, 43-45, 45-2, 45-8 EosTern Illinois defedTed BRADLEY 45-6, 45-2, 44-45, 45-5 ST. Louis defedTed BRADLEY 43-45, 45-4, 5-45, 45-5, 45-6 Evonsville defeoTed BRADLEY 45-42, 42-45, 45-43, 45-8 Loyold defedTed BRADLEY 45-6, 45-8 NorTheosTern defedTed BRADLEY 45-5, 45-40 BRADLEY defedTed Chicogo SToTe 45-7, 45-40 Lewis defedTed BRADLEY 45-7, 45-40 Women's Volleyboll f 83 - - -4 QQXX by Dawn Noff The women's Tennis Team, coached by .lan Winkler. finished wiTh a season of seven wins and six losses in dual meefs. The Team also placed sixTh in The Division ll lAlAW Sfofe TournamenT held aT Sanga- mon Sfafe in Springfield. Before The season, The players ThoughT They had a good chance of I nf,, 1' 4. ..-is F, NX .Y- A , '1- JOKING AROUND wiTh some players is coach Jan Winkler. 8r1fWomen's Tennis W - nvwmge T 1 l I N . 3 -- ii, having a really greaT season buT wiTh Two major injuries and numer- ous minor injuries, They wafched Their chances diminish. We were 6- A when we losT our number one sin- gles player, sophomore Laurie Evans and our number Two singles player, freshman Julie Babler, Two major in- juries. And They also made up our number one doubles Team, said Coach Winkler. When This hap- pened. a loT of shifTing wenT on in The lineup To produce The sTrongesT lineup we could possibly geT. Players were playing Two To Three posiTions above where They normally would have played, AT The sTaTe Tournamenf, we fin- ished where we ThoughT we would wiThouT Evans and Babler, confin- ued Winkler. lf we had Them, we would have finished much higher in The final sTandings! Babler, who was ouT wiTh a sprained ankle, felf The Team did well buf ThoughT iT would have done beffer if she and Laurie Evans had been healfhy The whole season. Babler nofed ThaT in order To geT back inTo The swing of Things, she would have To sfarf sfrengfhening her injured ankle and also her serve. Evans was unable To finish The fall -v- ' , . . . ., 1 . Ji. . . . . .. . - -,. 4, .. ...-.4 FOLLOWING THROUGH on her backhand sfroke is Jean Casserly. season because of a spinal injury. Her spinal cord had inflamed The mass of nerves in her lower back and caused her much pain. She was Told ThaT The only relief would be To resf. Coach Winkler is puffing us on an exfensive condifioning program To gef ready for nexf falI. Evans said. Donna Lyons was one of The sev- eral players who had To move up a few playing posiTions. She normally would have played in The Third and fourth posifions buT was moved up To The firsf and second spofs in The lineup. Lyons said ThaT The lineup lasf fall was supposed To be sfrong, buf The absence of Evans and Babler left The Team confused. We dldn'T know whaf posiTions we were going To be playing. And The caliber of play befween posiTions is really drasTic, she said. The difference. befween posiTions made us sTarT To push harder afTer The balls ThaT were a liTTle more difficulf To reach. Buf losing any player, even in The sixTh posifion, makes Teams aTTiTudes change and go down. IT' Takes a while To pick Things up again. Phofos by Bob Sfalzer wr' K ,, l - . .s ,gf if w ,, mygevfg , s ,MM W.. M ,N W ,X MW .,Qf!v'1fw WWW M W moms ,W W M ' w rx 1 A ,W--AWWA In N , Axux' x h Q, M M fgwu + ay, X A w 4 , w, N Wm ss .A ,F s Tennis Shifts To Take Sixfh WITH HER EYES SQUARELY on The boil Lori ugh? prepares 'ro refurn Q serve. Vllomen's Basketball by Dawn Natl Fall To Top Teams Front Row: Maureen l-logan, Karen Richardson, Melinda Houghton, Mary Lagerstam, Roxanne Grabow, Nancy Boegel. Back row: mgr. Melanie Thurman, Assistant coach Sally Smith, Kathy Stokes, Karen Anderson, Sue Picl. Connie Griffith, Mary Lynn Schaefer, Cheryl Forgason, mgr. Nicki Lockwood, Coach Jan Winkler. The basketball Lady Braves finished the 4980-84 season with a record of 'l9 wins and 8 losses, somewhat disap- pointing by comparison to the previous season's 20-9 record, which brought a second-place trophy in the state tournament. Coached by Jan Winkler, who was assisted by Sally Smith and Dave Meyay, the Lady Braves squad this year had returned a lot of talent and had not lost a single player from the previous year. But, during the season it seemed as if the squad members doubted their abilities as a possible Division ll contender, The team faced prob- lems against the powerhouses on its schedule: The Lady Braves' eight losses came against Illinois Central College 86fWomen's Basketball QICC3, Lincoln, Eastern Illinois University, and Loyola, four strong teams. At season's end, the Lady Braves lost six seniors who did their part in contributing to the success of the squad. Key losses included Connie Griffith, who was the lead- ing scorer in the history of the Lady Braves: Karen Rich- ardson, who in only two seasons, finished in the top five of The all-time leading scorers: Kathy Stokes, who became the all-time assist record holder and rose to the top three of the all-time scoring leaders: and Mary Lynn Schaefer. Mary Lagerstam, and Sue Picl who were all four-time letterwinners at Bradley, The Lady Braves, however, re- turn six letterwinners for next year. r fa M f ,AQV,, BU 400 76 64 60 80 72 82 66 641 67 63 68 53 85 68 62 69 A 67 50 98 70 62 67 76 74 7 'E 4980184 Lady Brave Resuifs Record: 49-8 OPPOSITIUN Eureka Siu-Edwardsville Loyola Missouri-81, Louis Evansron Nar'l SIU-Edwardsville Sports Emporium Iliinois Srafe ICC ST. Ambrose Chicago State Norfheczsrern Eastern liiinois Eureka ICC Chicago-Circle Quincy Marycrest Easrern illinois Iliinois Wesieyan Lirrcoin J.C. Augustana Si. 1'-francis Lewis SIU-Edwafasvitle Loyola r SENIOR POW! GUARD Kofhy Stokes become 8radtey's all-Time assist leader. Roger Gildea ra 6 . 4 W 1 Nr H9F v F , 1' Uk-EY ' sr gww? ru'-MxLN'.bf abd -' - QS- 4 r, awe, ' 'X L L, fre 0 Kevrnrmy'4 ma W A TEAM LEADER, Kafen Anderson fires a sho? over rneroursrreroneer mms of Q defender. Anderson has one more year lefr ar Bfadiey. Women's Baskerba!tf87 QA .J 3 ' - R , . BRADLEY OPPOSITION 79 Northwestern 34 43 lllinois 70 7'l Northern Iowa AO FIFTH in lllinois State Relays Eastern Illinois SECOND in lllinois Intercollegiate Chicago Circle 641 Western Illinois 49 65 lllinois State AA 68 indiana State A5 64 Ball State 54 52 Notre Dame 60 67 46 THlRD in Saluki Invitational FIRST in Illinois Private College Championships 641 A9 SECOND in Midwest Private College Championships 5L LUGTW19 Leifhelt 'J 1' both breoststroke events. GLIDING THROUGH AIR freshman Bob Ferl- mann prepares to enter the pool. Front row: Eric Peterson, Chris Drew Second row: Scott Herrell, Steve Brown, Steve Little, Doug Davis. Coach Jim Spink Third row: Kuhrt, Hahn, Ray Perisin, Rick Velde, Mike Kohler, Scott Hilk Fourth row: Scott Reeves, Jim Milano, Bill Nonfeldt, Bob McKenna, Ken Slattery, Bob Ferlmann Luanne Lelfhelt 88 f Swimming r n JUNIOR JIM MILANO set Bradley records in -' Swimmers SeT New Records Luanne Leifheif by Gary Pogue WhaT has been The mosT successful Team aT Bradley over The pasT five seasons? lT's noT baskeTball, noT base- ball, buT Jim Spink's swimming squad - a squad ThaT has won A8 of iTs lasT 57 dual meeTs. Coming from a perfecT 40-0 season in 4979-80, The 4980-84 squad didn'T disappoinT anyone wiTh a dual meeT record of 8-2. Bradley's only losses This season were To powerhouses Illinois and indiana STaTe. The swimming Braves also won Their sixTh illinois PrivaTe College Championship in The pasT seven years and placed second in The presTigious illinois lnTercollegiaTe MeeT, Third in The Saluki lnviTaTidnal, and second in The MidwesT PrivaTe College Championships. Five new records were seT during The 4980-84 season. Junior Jim Milano seT The school record in The 400 breasT- sTroke wiTh a Time of 59.66, nearly a phenomenal Two seconds beTTer Than The previous mark. Milano also seT The record in The 200 breasTsTroke wiTh a Time of 2: 42.04, more Than Two seconds beTTer Than The previous record. Junior KuhrT Hahn beTTered his own record in The 200 backsTroke wiTh a quick Time of 4:55.68. ScoTT Reeves, yeT anoTher junior, seT a record in The A00 individual med- ley, also surpassing his previous mark. The oTher Bradley record was The 800 freesTyle relay composed of Reeves, sophomore Ray Perisin, freshman Rick Velde, and junior sTandouT Eric PeTerson. PeTerson. who had seT five Brad- ley records The previous season, will reTurn for yeT an- oTher year. NOT only have Spink's squads won dual meeTs in The pasT five seasons, C4 4-2 in 4976-77, 40-3 in 4977-78, 9-2 in 4978-795, buT all 24 of The Bradley swimming records have been seT since 4977. Of These records, 45 have been seT in The pasT Two seasons alone. WiTh only Two seniors graduaTing CBill NanfeldT and Chris Drewy, The swimming squad seemed well seT for The fuTure. A QUICK START is essenTial To a good race. BacksTroker Ken SlaTTery prepares To push off for The sTarT of anoTher race. Swimming f 89 4 .us F5255 l 'ti 'uni Juniors Lead The Bradley golf squad complet- ed a fine season by placing fifth in the tough Missouri Valley Confer- ence Meet. The Braves finished third out of 40 teams in the Cougar invitational, fifth of 40 in the Illinois Invitational, 46th of 24 in the Shocker Classic in Wichita, and third of 42 at the Beu Classic before the conference meet. Junior Mark Hammerton had the low average on the squad with a 76.3 average per round. He shot a phenomenal 72-hole total of 294 in the MVC meet to place fourth over- A POWERFUL HITTER, Rod Smith was one of the Braves most consistant golfers. He aver- aged 78.7 for 42 rounds. COMING ON STRONG AS A FRESHMAN, Matt Hefflefinger had the third best average Q77. 43 on the squad ln 498 4. it Q. 90 fMen's Golf Golf Squad all. Hammerton was followed by Tom Ferlmann, who had a 76.5 average over 44 rounds. Ferlmann, also a ju- nior. was named the squad's most valuable player by his teammates. Behind Ferlmann were freshman Matt Hefflefinger, who had an aver- age of 77.41 Rod Smith 78.7: Dave Mabee 80.95 Bob Schelly 82.3 in three rounds: and Doug Coon 83.0 in one round. I was satisfied with our season, said Coach Billy Stone. Our goal at the beginning of the year was to place in the top three in the Missouri Valley Conference Meet, he ad- ded, 'iand going into the final round of the tournament we were in fourth place. only four shots behind the third place squad, indiana State. and one ahead of the fifth place squad, Wichita State. But, he continued, the other two teams shot tremendous golf in the final round, and we finished fifth. Stone said that the golf squad ought to be even better in '84-'82, because all of the returning golfers except Hefflefinger will be seniors. Add three good recruits. Stone continued. and we'll be tough next year. If one or two of the recruits can step up into our top five next year, we'll be looking good. This is the first time that we had a shot of placing in the Vailey's top three, Stone said. We had the good players, but we lacked the ln- tensity. As i watch them play t no- tice that we are competitive, but not that competitive. We push our golfers to be good students first, he added, and this doesh't 'always allow our players to practice too often. The more you practice the better you ptay. sux, SFX SE-X k x . wx N - Q- x X A bv P - Q xx . A N.. N YQ-g X f .1 . - , 3193? gg1sfgi19fsv eowgeEsuL rs f N 644 Poini'sFY 769 owe a:cfgofQ1o ef f e5ugQr .nnvswfionQa MGT: 60 fecgms Q1 Iliinois Erwitofioncxi 934 palms iX 6fh i 6fXf2'1 1ecms q1 ShockerCliczssigz 312 ,Qi EGU Cllflssic I A 4225 Q-515 QT fgqgns u15MVC Clhczmpibnships f M X. ' l 52 1!f3Uf1CiS1 Q45 WOKQS' 7613 CWB Rift! y X i i ' Q Qf iQi1?1ds.V 842 5ifokSS, ?X6,5 uve if ff2ffc5uindsg 925,5Tfokes, 77.31 aye, X ! 62QroundsQ 9437fsff0kes, 78-6 cave Sdve Mmgeff A , 40mfQU?f2QSp 8G9'Sfrokes. 80,9 cvef iBC3b,Scheliy2 ,5 l airwggaig, 2237ff sTrQkes,f 82,3fave.' X r f 3 , , ,q V 4 rg:u5mdg a3 1 sffokes, 53.0 ave. gipw mme fQzALf f XL?C2W 54iHGI+E T T9iL: Heff1efusQ9f,QSH5if1ffXi2322 1, savanna AP!-lENOMiNAl. 294 in me Missou- FQQW572fHQiE3 TOT Alg Homm?ff00 f i f ri Vcxliey Conference gotf meet, Mark Hom- 4?62i 5frokeSD3f?8Q. j4 fave? y mefton finished fourth overall. Meds GOWQ4 Women Place Third ln STaTe by Gary Pogue lf was The besT season we ever had, said Coach Annelle Griffin. IT couldn'T have been a beTTer sea- son. The 1980-81 Bradley sofiball squad was 14-13 and finished Third in The Division ll sTaTe TournamenT. The Team won Three of five home games and spliT iTs 22 road games. T'Vlle were seeded fiffh in The sTaTe TournamenT, said Griffin. No- body expecTed us To do any beTTer Than ThaT, and we surprised a ioT of people. The hiTTing came around laTe in The season and we were playing good, heads-up sofTball, she added. Senior Connie GriffiTh was The Team's Top hiTTer wiTh an average of .378 She was followed by Maureen Hogan C8515 and freshman Teri O'Brien Q.317y. Griffifh also led The Team in sfolen bases wiTh six and was second in runs scored wiTh 15. BRADLEY'S TOP PITCHER Kim Goodwin had an up and down year in 1981. She was 8-8 on a Team ThaT finished aT aT 14-13. Hogan led The squad in runs 063, doubles Q31 Triples My R8i's 073, puT-ouTsq163j and fielding percenT- age 19773, The soffball squad loses only Con- nie GriffiTh from The 1981 squad and should do even beTTer in 1982. Grif- fin, however, won'T be parl of The squad, for she and Jan Winkler, an- oTher women's coach, resigned from Their coaching posifions. MULTI-SPORT STAR Maureen Hogan led The Lady Brave's soffball squad in six differenf ca- Tagories in 1981. . 'GQ 115 T 92fWOrT19fi'S SofTball fvx ri l Sr xl- 151328 ' 3, syn W-9798 Tnisgffm 2' 7 Y 2 J 1 A .xr Q S 7 PROBABLY BRADLEWS ALL-TIME GREATEST WOMEN S ATHLETE Connie Cf-raffiih lea The sofibail squad wiln a 378 barring average ANOTHER MULTI SPORT STAR, Cheryl Forgason was one of The softball squads best and mosl consisranr players BRADLEY LADY BRA VES SOFTBALL l?ESUl. TS OPPGSITION De-Paul Eastern lil. Chicago-Circle Si. Francis Lewis SLU-Edwardsville Mo.wSi. Louis Eosrern iii. Lincoln Lincoln Chicago Siaie Northeastern DePaul lil. Wesleyan lCC 1CC Principia Quincy Sf. Francis Si. Francis illinois illinois Chicago-Circle SFU-Edwardsville DePaul Easiern ill. Women's Track: Second ln State 9AfWomen's Track 1981 WOMEN'S TRACK RESULTS BRADLEY 61 fourth of six teams in lll. Wesleyan Invitational 62 fourth of five teams at SIU-Edw. Meet 1 ninth of 11 teams in Illinois Invitational 54 fifth of nine teams at Illinois College A9 Western Ill. 140. SIU-Edw. A9 49 fourth of 16 teams in Millikin Invitational 6 11th of 15 teams at Illinois State Invite 95 second of six teams in State Div. ll Meet RECORDS SE 7' NANCY BOEGEL threw the discus 133-912 feet RACHAEL LEWIS long jumped 17-9 RACHAEL LEWIS ran the 200 meter dash in 26.10 CARI BLUHM ran the 400 meter dash in 1103.6 CARI BLUHM ran the 800 meter dash in 2:27.02 CARI BLUHM ran the 1500 meter run in 5109.2 WENDY SCHEERAN ran the 3000 meter run in 11:07.3 WENDY SHEERAN ran the 500 meter run in 191409 400 METER RELAY TEAM ran 52.36 800 METER MEDLEY RELAY TEAM set record of 1:53.8 1600 METER RELAY TEAM set record of 4133.2 RACHAEL LEWIS tied record in the 100 meter dash 112.45 by Gary Pogue The women's track team set 13 new team records in 1981 with only eight members. The team competed only in invitationals but plans to schedule dual meets in the future. The squad finished an amazing second in the state Divi- sion ll track meet. t'We would eventually like to run several dual meets and triangular meets, said first-year coach Sally Smith, but we can't run any with only eight athIetes. All of these runners are returning next year, she added, 'tand we hope to recruit about five more. All of these new girls, though, will also be able to run cross-country for us. Smith will coach Bradley's first women's cross- country team next fall. ' The recruiting wasn't toward the Division I level before, Smith added. You can't build a program when you recruit the second best. These new re- cruits are all Division l material. Smith said that she is shooting for 15 runners on the squad next year, and she hopes eventually to have 25 athletes on her squad. Junior Cari Bluhm was named the team's MVP for her records in the 4100, 800, and 1500-meter races and in the mile relay. She had never run either the 800 or the 1500 before she set the re- cords. I'Our goal was to break as many re- cords as possibIe, Smith said. And we practically rewrote the record books. With everyone returning next year, and with our new recruits, we look to set all new records next year, Smith stated. We just couldn't recruit with the records that we had. When peo- ple that we recruit read our past re- cords they wouldn't think much of our program. Smith said that even though there were only eight athletes on the squad, they still competed well with other Divi sion ll teams and even beat some Divi sion I squads Frawt raw Wendy Sheeran, Laurie Edwards, AnToineTTe Hawfhorne, Cari Bluhnl, Coach Sally Smifh Back row: Marsha Thomas, Nancy Boegel, Susan Parzuale, Rachel Lewis X. ' , 1. Q Q V .... I. - ' 1 ' , o -... , , 1 . ,, , 'x , A 'S 1 1 x , sv rn 4 04 K . 1 F i 1 y ,w A RS H fb . 1 . . L-, 3 f a B I E1 Va' lffgwzl . H ' -I ' . . 3' - ' X ., '- . ' A i 1, ,X . 4 5 V 1 gas., , I 4 21 A f w, - , , v I di 5' ,K .K v , . . L 11 y -4,1 , , -5,5 r , , f , Q5 nv 7 . b .,- .4-wx., Ag , ' N, 1 ,wry 31,49 A 'Ah.,r -E ,. ,i f .f je, , 5 G yu.,.e7f. , I - vii xf, ,f . . , ' ' ' in-r Mwlw,-R , I 1f,yf--- ,. f 4 , uf Q f-,-.ffff+f'W3i52i92ff-f L 1paf,1,AAQ' I 4 ' M ,,fq ,' Q hr' ff- I ' , fa. 1 f a ',f'ff.fEff5Z2m:.-1 ' VVomen's Trackf95 lVlen's Track Team SeTs EighT Records by Gary Pogue The Bradley Track Team had a dual meeT record of A-0 and seT eighT school records going inTo The MVC meeT in 4984. lVlosT of The Top runners will reTurn in 4982. 'lOverall, iT was one of our mosT successful seasons we've ever had, said Coach Jake Schoof. Schoof, who compleTed his 2ATh year as Bradley Track coach in 4984, said ThaT mosT of The Top scorers on The squad will be sophomores or ju- i 9ofMen s Track niors in '84-'82. We oughT To improve dramaTi- cally in The fuTure, Schoof conTin- ued. l'We only lose a couple of aTh- lefes, buT we have capable people behind Them in The same evenTs. Junior Ed Foreman was The lead- ing scorer, going inTo The confer- ence meeT wiTh 408 poinTs. PaT Lawrence, a sophomore, had 400 poinTs, while sophomore Chuck Tug- gle had 62. Three freshmen helped 'x ill L xl f Tremendously: Len Spicer had 64V2 poinTs, Roger Albu had 52, and Eric Huey had 40. AssisTing Schoof in 4980-84 and hoping To do so again was PaT Daly, a graduafe sTudenT who worked mainly wiTh The disTance runners and helped wiTh The deTails of The enTire Track program. l'You can'T underes- TimaTe his conTribuTions To our Team, Schoof said. s , - A K::l'1f'i'- ' FRESI-IMAN RUNNING SENSATION Eric Huey BREEZING TO ANOTHER VICTORY, junior Ed sfrains To cafch up To a compefifor in The Foreman is The Braves Top scorer in 4984 wiTh 4500 mefer evenf. over 400 poinTs. 4984 MEN'S TPA CK RESUL TS INDOOPS second of six TGOFTWS in Purdue Inviioiionol second of five Teorns in Noire Dome Inviidiionoi 43ih of 48 'reoms in Illinois Iniercoliegidie fourih of five TGGFTWS in Illinois STOTG Inviioiiondi second of four Teoms in Iowo Quodrongulor Western Illinois 55 sixih of eighr Tedms CIT MVC Chompionships OUTDOORS 422 - Monrnouih 29, Knox 24, Eureko 43 447 - second of 44 Tedms in Norih Cenirol Inviidiiondl QA Augusrond 54 SHOT PUTTER Chuck Tuggle shows The form 'rhoi FTIGKGS him BrddIey's Top puiier WITH A CAUTIOUS EYE on 'rhe bor Sieve Hodfield Twisis his woy over The high jump bor. Bowden Phoios by Dennis 98 f Men's Tennis Nagy Named MVP by Gary Pogue The Tennis squad finished 4980-84 wiTh a dual meeT record of 44-8 buf finished a disappoinTing eighTh in The Missouri Valley Conference MeeT. The fourfeen vicTories raised Coach Tom Coker's career record To 290-485. Coker has noT had a losing season for 46 years. While ad- miTTing ThaT The 44-8 record was good, Coker said, 'lWhen you finish eighTh in The conference meeT, There's noT much To say. Sophomore Paul Nagy, The num- ber six singles player, had The besT win-loss record Q24-85 and a winning average of .724. Number one sin- gles player Mike Niemiec was 49-42, while junior Randy Reiman, The num- ber four player, and KenT Drescher, The number Three player, were boTh 47-42. The ofher Two players on The squad were senior Nick Kekos, who wenf 43- 45 as The number five play- er and Mike Doering, who was 40-48 as The number Two player. Reiman Teamed up wiTh Drescher Bradley's number Two doubles squad ThaT wenT 20-6. Niemiec Kem' Drescher was one of The Tennis squads mosT consisTenT players. Teamed up wiTh Doering on The number one doubles squad ThaT was 45-44, while Kekos and Nagy compiled a 43-44 record. Nagy was named The MVP of The squad for his fine singles record. l'He worked The hardesT of all of The guys, and as a resuIT he won a loT of maTches, said Coker. For The mosT parT, Coker ad- ded, 'll was unhappy wiTh The efforT of The players This year. Only one player goT mad when he losT: every- one should. The players jusT didn'T work hard enough. T'This was The besT group of play- ers ThaT I have ever had here, Coker conTinued. llThere's more Tal- enT on This Team Than on The 4968 Team ThaT was undefeaTed and won The Missouri Valley Conference. Buf They were moTivaTed, and This year's squad wasn'T. NexT year we should be very sTrong, Coker said. WiTh Two fine recruiTs, we should have a very good Team. 4 4 One of BrodIey's Top players, Mike Niemiec was 49-42 in 4984. 198 1 BRADLEY TENNIS RESUL TS BRA DLE Y 0 7 1 8 Q 7 6 4 7 6 3 6 1 8 3 8 8 3 8 5 9 3 10 - 3rd in Tiion lnvilolionol OPPOSWON Illinois Sioie ST. Louis lncliono Sioie Eosiern Illinois Morycresi Eoslern Illinois SE Missouri ST. Louis Augusiono Principio Sl. Ambrose Si. Froncis Si. Ambrose Wesiern illinois Songornon Sioie NE Missouri DePouI ST. Froncis Cnicogo Circle Norlnern Illinois Norineoslern Nornwesiern 22 - 3rd in NE Missouri lnviloiionol 13 - 81'n in Missouri Volley Conference SINGLES RECORDS Poul Nogy Q65 Mike Niemiec Q15 Rondy Reirnon Q45 Keni Drescner Q33 Nick Kekos . C55 Mike Doering C25 DOUBLES RECORDS Reirnon-Drescner Q25 Nierniec-Doering Q15 Kekos-Nogy C33 WON 21 19 17 17 13 10 20 15 13 Q 2 8 1 0 2 3 5 2 2 6 U 8 1 6 1 1 6 1 4 0 6 LOST PCT 8 .724 12 .613 12 .586 12 .586 15 .464 18 .357 6 .769 11 .577 14 .481 Men's Tennis,fQQ Squad Hur Cheerleaders: Among BesT ln CounTry by Gary Pogue The Bradley Cheerleading squad has been receiving acclaim for The pasT six years wiTh Their Tall pyramids and aerial flip-offs. Coached by Gregg Neal, The cheerleaders were raTed amonT The Top squads in The counTry. Neal was recenTly inducTed inTo The Cheerleading Hall of Fame by The UniTed STaTes Cheerleaders As- sociaTion. The Bradley Cheerleaders placed nineTh in The naTion in 4979 and were raTed highly in 4980. ln 4979-80 The squad sponsored a TO years of cheers Anniversary clinic and sponsored The fourTh STaTe High School Cheerleading Championships. Neal, said ThaT This is The besT squad ThaT l've ever had. There is no way ThaT anyone in The counTry can ouT cheer us. 'TAs far as cheerleading skills go, he added, There's no one beTTer Than us, he sTaTed. 402 f Cheerleaders g O Bl ALMOST TOUCHING THE CEILING, The Bradley Cheerleaders perform one of Their famous pyro mids. Hockey Team ConTinues lmprovemenT Club SporTs By Gary Pogue The Bradley Hockey Club won five games in 4980-84, four more Than They had won The previous season. 'lWe had loTs of close games, said CapTain Mark Neumann. And we won a hell of a loT more games This year Than lasT. The Team spiriT was beTTer This year, he added. The Team usually played hockey clubs from oTher schools in The Mid- wesT, alThough They occasionally played varsiTy Teams aT oTher schools. Such was The case wiTh The game againsT The UniversiTy of llli- nois, where hockey is an inTercolle- giaTe sporT. Bradley losT The conTesT 20-4. lT is expensive To play on The hockey sauad, Neumann reporTed. He said ThaT afTer receiving 35,000 from Bradley, The players musT each pay abouT S200 To S300 a year To play. AlThough The Team operaTed wiThouT a coach Neumann reporTed ThaT The squad is worked on geTTing a coach for The 4984-82 season. The club's overall win-loss-Tie record for 4980-84 was 5-42-2. Jim Nocera RACING TO RETRIEVE THE PUCK, ScoTT Swanson circles cenTer ice. TeammaTes looking on are Mark Neumann, Mark Halverson, goalie Bill Reid, and Rich HerouT. . Hockey f 403 Soccer STill Looks For Vorsify SToTus The Brodley Soccer Club wos 6-4- 4 in 4980-84 ond wos cooched for The firsT Time by Hudson ForTune. For- Tune wos The copTdin of The lndiono UniversiTy Soccer Teom which fin- ished second in The counTry in 4978. He ployed one yedr of professiondl soccer before coming To Peorio ond becoming The cooch of The Soccer Club. The squod wos mode up of 22 ployers ond pldyed dll of Their home conTesTs in lvleinen Field. Club Presi- denT ArT Hdnsell soid ThdT The club pldyed seven vdrsiTy Tedms ond Their biggesT win of The yedr come ogdinsf The UniversiTy of lowo, where soccer is o vdrsiTy sporT. Hdnsell soid ThoT he is hopeful ThoT The club will become on infercolle- gidfe sporT. We hove been Told To keep Trying, sold Hdnsell. lf won'T hoppen nexT yedr, buT l Think ThoT we moy be o vdrsiTy sporT in Three To five yeorsf' When The siTuoTion chonges in The Brodley AThleTic Deporimenf I Think ThoT we will go vorsiTy, Hdnsell sToTed, . lf They hove To provide eduol funding for women's sporTs os They do for men's sporTs, if will help our cduse becciuse iT is very inex- pensive To run o soccer progromf' l'We hove dlreody Tolked To Brod- ley's lnfercollegiofe AThleTic Com- miTTee, Hdnsell conTinued, llbuT They hod no money To give us for scholdrships. Hdnsell soid Thdf The club's sTrengTh wos Their defense. l'Our club wos builT dround defense, he sToTed, 'lbuf we groduofe our Three fullbocks so we will hove To see whof kind of TdlenT comes To Brod- ley nexT yedr. Unlike The infercolle- giofe sporTs of Brodley, club sporTs connoT recruif ond hove To woiT ond see whof kind of people infer- esfed in Their club come To Brddley. 'lBuT There olwoys seems To be quife d biT of TdlenT Thdf comes ouT 404 f Soccer fa ll f- ' O I C -4- -an 'W' ,. N TQ f - W l I 4 4 3 . l u ' 7 4 wi gp ,.of' If QAM.. ' A i qw for our squodf' Hdnsell odded. l'The foreign ond Americon ployers usudl ly mix well ond we should olwoys hove o good, compefifive Teom. Hdnsell soid Thof no MVP wos cho sen ldsf yedr, buf if one hod iT would hove been Luis lvlorioco, o senior whom Hdnsell coils The mosT TdlenT ed on The squod. WITH HIS EYES LOOKING SOUARELY AT THE GOAL This soccer ployer prepores To shooT Bowlers Rolling Along Top Sheryl Mooney Connie Nowick Rochelle Horper, FronT: Dole Wordelmon, Jocque Gillie The Brodley Bowling Club com- pefes in The CenTrol illinois Bowling Conference, which includes Augus- Tond College ond NorThern Illinois, WesTern illinois, Illinois SToTe, ond Milli- ken universiTies. Brodley finished Third in The conference. Connie Nowicki, The women's cdpToin, sold Thdf The Tedm proc- Ticed once o week ond more ofTen before TournomenTs. Nowicki hod The highesT overdge on The Teom 0855, while Rochelle Horper hod The high series wiTh o 6419. Bob Culver wos The men's copfoin. The men ond women bowlers Troveled Togefher ond poid S30 eoch To ploy on The Teom during 4980-84. AguodelTes Membership Down The AquodeTTes, which hod dbouT 44 members, dnnuolly puT on Two or Three exibiTions. Corole Winkler, who hod been in chdrge of The AquodeTTes for some 20 yedrs, sdid Thof dll of The mem- bers were excellenT swimmers. 'lWe will hove mony of These swimmers bdck for dnoTher yeor, she odded. The AquddeTTes of previous yeors hove hod os mony os 35 members. AlThough This yedr's squod wos one of The smoIIesT ever, Winkler hoped for more members in 4984-82. Bowling And AquddeTTesf 405 KaraTe Club The Bradley KaraTe Club was formed 'IO years ago by Dennis Hill, who was The insTrucTor of The club unTil leaving midway Through The year. The sTyle ThaT is sTudied by The Trap And SkeeT Expensive, buT fun is how Glenn Duncan described The Bradley Trap and SkeeT Club. He said ThaT iT cosTs each of iTs members abouT S20 a week To pracTice because The Uni- versiTy doesn'T give The club any money. Duncan, one of The sauads Top skeeT shooTers, said ThaT The club had abouT 30 members, which is Three Times The number ThaT The club had in iTs firsT year in 4978. The club compeTed in The lnTer- collegiaTe Trap and SkeeT Cham- pionships aT The Peoria SkeeT and Trap Club and jusT missed winning The Illinois SkeeT championship by eighT birds. BuT, Duncan sTaTed ThaT The club had a preTTy bad week and ThaT mosT of The shooTers were shooTing below Their averages. The club really doesn'T have a coach, alThough George Russell. who Teaches Trap and SkeeT aT Bradley was Their advisor. Dave SeiTz was The squads Top Trap shooTer, while Jim Powell and Duncan were considered as The Top skeeT shooT- ers. TO6fTrap And SkeeT And KaraTe Club club is Wado-Kai which had iTs ori- gins in Japan CoeducaTional classes This year were held four Times a week Wado-Kai sTresses The develop menT of coordinaTion flexiblliTy sTamina discipline and Technique. Periodic advancemenT TesTs were given To members for possible pro moTions 27 'dim SOMETIMES YOU HAVE TO WATCH who you fool around wiTh. Mona MorsTein shows ThaT WOFTWGD TOO CON d9fSDd TTISTTTSSIVGS I I ' I I I .g , 1 I , v ,45- . gh fr . T J- '. I - ll. , . if .X ' .T IL.-Q ' 'V X . ,. , f 1 1, P -T... 4, :x . . . 'iv ' . - Q 4 . I '. x M J lil .s T. T - .ltwgf 1 - xx yi. , P Huw W.. f V . Tdble Tennis Club FronT Row: Poul Dunn, STeve Heidler, Phil Rosenberg, Mike Kornis Bock: Poul Zielinski, Ldwrence Bolen, STeve KrisT, Mork Cox The Toble Tennis Club hosTs Two meeTs o yeor ond Trovels To ploy in oTher TourndmenTs. Dr. George SzeTo, who hos been in chorge of The club for The losT five yeors, sold ThoT The club's ployers olwdys ploy in UniTed SToTes Toble Tennis Associ- oTion TournomenTs. The group meT dT leosT Three Times o week, he od- ded, ond wos mode up of 'IO To 45 members. The club prdcTiced in The Houssler Hdll Auxilliory Gym. SzeTo opplied To hosT The USTTA Junior Olympic Chompionships in T984-82. lT'S ALL IN THE WRIST ds This Toble Tennis pldyer reTurns d quick shoT. WresTling Club Using o squod mode up mosTly of freshmen, The Brodley WresTling Club compiled d win-loss record of O-A in duol meeTs in 4980-84. Sopho- more Lowrence Bolen wos in chorge of The club ond wos one of The only Two reTurning members from The previous seoson. He sold ThoT wres- Tling ogdinsT oTher school's vorsiTy Teoms is o Tremendous disodvdn- Toge, odding ThoT Brodley's squod hod neiTher The Time, dedicoTion, or drive ThoT The oTher schools' vor- siTy squods hdd. According To Bolen, mosT of The club's T5 members will reTurn in 1981-82. Toble Tennis And WresTlingflO7 by Gdry Pogue Two sporTs will be dropped ond one will probdbly be odded To The coming 4984 fdll inTrornurol lineup. SofTbdll, which wos ployed only in The spring, will be considered o fdll sporT, occording To lnTrornurols Di- recTor Greg Killoron. We olwoys boTTle The weoTher To Try ond compleTe The seoson, sdid Killoron. The weoTher is much beTTer in The foil, ond people look for Things To do in The foll oTher Thon fooTboll, he odded. The sporTs ThoT Killoron plonned To concel were The Pinboll ond UlTi- rnoTe Frisbee evenTs. l don'T Think ThoT we'll run These ogoin. There's jusT noT ThoT much inTeresT in These I TRANI FCJII evenTs, Killordn soid. AIThough Killoron soid he wos pleosed wiTh The woy fooTboll wos run, he odded ThoT inTeresT wos de- clining ond ThoT fooTboll wos The leosT populor of The mojor sporTs. According To Killoron, There were 53 Teorns enTered in fooTboll losT yeor, compored wiTh Q3 enTries in boskeT- bdll, 86 in sofTboll, ond more Thon T00 in volleyboll. i'BuT, he odded, no more chonges ore being plonnedf' TOUCH FOOTBALL CAN BE DANGEROUS, os LCA ployer Ken MorreTT is helped off The field. 108flnTrdrnurC1ls aiu Hoderby .A M rg ' ,- ' 1' - if-1 sf- 3445 ' GIVING HIS QUARTERBACK MORE TIME John FugoTe levels his opponenT. -f ' r ,'- av' ,' 7'f-5.12 Q.- of-' Q, 5, - .1-'ff-fig 'VC .,,-. '.:-www -. ff'1l..n-' ' .L -rig, ,351 424' , URALS Q , rf , as . ,, 4 ian 4- '. ' 2.7-fqrrsfffr .sr LOOKING FOR A QUICK START, swimmers Try To gel OD edge on The olhers. DXVISION Mens All-U Mens Indep. Mens B Women's A Women's B Men's All-U Men's B Co-Rec lndividuol Tedm Women's lnd Men's Ind. Mens B Ind. Frdlernily Ind. FVGTGF. Teom Men's All-U Frdlernily Women's Men's All-U Frorernily Co-Rec Sorority Women's B Co-Rec B Men's B Women's A CHAMPION LCA Ponrhers Do Bongs Brodley Bobes 'IB Bombers Hdrper 2 Skcud Perfect Comb. Tim Frederick Sigma Chi Shoron Roffel Joel Dinermdn John Schneider Jim Frdnke Delio Upsilon Theio Xi Aiken Alley Aces Sigmd Phi Epsilon Gdmmo Phi Belo Mosquiios Delld Upsilon Weil Done Alpho Chi Omego lA Spikers Try Agdin Polesline PSS Beep-Beep lnrrdmurolsf 109 WINTER INTRAMURAL RESULTS SPORT INNERTUBE WATER POLO RAQUETBALL CSINGLESQ TURKEY TROT TABLE TENNIS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL D1Vf5fQN CHAMPION Mews All-U Sigmo Phi Epsilon WQmen'5 BGTTI Budzynskl Mens A Greg Killoron Mens 5 Terry Fox Men's Tim Holh Men's over 25 Ron JGTTOYT Womerys Joni Hudson Women's over 25 Men's singles Men's doubles Women's singles Mixed doubles Men's Men's B Women's Men's All-U Men's A Froiernify Mens B Men's C Women's A Women's B Sorority PIKE PLAYER Mike Lepold drives oround o GodfoTher Five oppo- neni in The All-University chompionshlp gome, Cloire Tough Mike Conlrell Mike Confrell Tony Coo .loner Szefo Dove Berenson Kyin-Kyin Lee Scoflond Yord Follopi Heiiz Delighfs Plus G-odfoiher 5 London Fog Delfo Upsilon Wyckoff ll Cops Moulers Swish LCA Lillie Sisfers Pi Phi GOING THROUGH THE NET To block o shof, Wode Bush tries To rolly his leom. 4 'lOfln'rrorT1uGIs Bill Holderby fr: ,A ' N' Y S x. ani Hoideroy , f 1.4,- i I TRAIVI Jr X T l'lnTeresT in inTramurals aT Bradley is aT iTs greaTesT, according To ln- Tramurals DirecTor Greg Killoran, meaning ThaT more people parTici- paTed during 4980-8'l Than ever pe- fore. A new evenT scheduled during The winTer monThs became an in- sTanT success: The firsT-ever paskeT- ball TournamenT laTe in The fall se- mesTer replaced a Three-on-Three paskeTball TournamenT, which in Turn had replaced The old one-on-one URALS Bill-i Id by WinTer TournamenT. Killoran said ThaT he had apouT 30 individual enTranTs in The one-on- one TournamenT, while apouT 30 Teams enTered his Three-on-Three TournamenT. He added ThaT more Than 55 Teams enTered This newesT TournamenT and ThaT because of iT's Tremendous success This year, he plans To run The same Type of Tour- namenT in '84-'82, LUNGING FOR A REVERSE layup, a London Fog player shooTs The ball. lnTramuralsf1 'l 1 According to lntromurols Director Greg Killoron, the porking lots next to the Gorrett Center ore being considered os o sight for outdoor sports focilities. Killoron sold thot the plon, olreody presented to university officiols, would include building three tennis courts, o multi-purpose court for vol- leyboll ond bosketboll, ond o field oreo for soccer. The proposed com- plex would cover the entire block except for the Gorrett Center. FOLLOWING THROUGH with his forehond helps this tennis ployer down his intromurol TAGGING OUT the runner on second bose mode for the third out of the inning opponent. -Q s-Nu:-xy, Qs- . Y .- Q Q r fl 1' I' '--Q ' , ,rv H Q ALJ . ?'41..'f1-: s A' W . - . , ' ,,,.. ..- ' , s.--- 'V' - .R 3 --- i ss ' ,Q Q J' Spring According to Killoron, the plon would cost the university between Si5o,ooo ond S200,000. The mojor problem in getting the focility seems to be o city ordinonce thot requires Brodley to hove o cer- toin omount of porking on compus. if the outdoor focility becomes o re- olity, the university must creote oth- er porking oreos ot odditionol cost. Killoron hos presented the plon to vorious student ond compus groups. At this writing the plon is in the honds of President Abegg. V-ay,-- . ntra y--.-.............,, 198 1 SPRING INTIPAMURAL RESUL TS WRESTLING SOFTBALL SOCCER SWIMMING BADMINTON BILLARDS TRACK 448 pounds 426 pounds 434 pounds 442 pounds 450 pounds 458 pounds 467 pounds 477 pounds 490 pounds Hedvyweighl TEAM All-U-Women's Men's A Frdlernily lVlen's B Women's Ind. All-U Froiernily Women's lVlen's All-U Frdlernily Men's Doubles Men's Singles Mixed Doubles Women's Singles Wornen's Doubles All-U All-U Ed Dldrd John Soil Jirn Uber Jeff Hun? Dove Pdllolio Rick Belori Dennis Bowers Dove Shelton Dove Llewellyn GOTY Kndpik Dello Upsilon Alphd Chi Ornegd Eleclrd Delio Upsilon Sisson ll Rockers Dhelo Ghl One Hils Tou Epsilon Phi Sigmd Delld Tdu Sed-Men Tdu Kdppd Epsilon Jim LdnefJim Bdloun Ldrry Cornwell Tin Floyflvldry Arcigo Ingo Fieler Ingd Fielerf Sue Himdn Roberi Lovejoy Tdu Kdppd Epsilon SOCCOR proves To be one of The rnosl populdr spring sporls. THE CROWD ENJOYS This performdnce of d front dive. lnfrornurclsf 4 43 I-ICDUSING T-'IlI IIi'i I. im mf 4 16fCOl'T1l'T1UT9fS -On The Road Again- By Valerie Gibbons CommuTing sTudenTs have The besT of boTh worlds: They are parT of The campus scene as well as The communiTy, and when noT assuming The sTudenT role, They easily slip inTo The role of a Peorian. One of The biggesf complainTs on-campus sTu- denTs have is ThaT They rarely geT off campus To see The ciTy. CommuTers probably have an advanTage in be- ing more a parT of The Peoria com- muniTy, buf such is The case only for Those who have a car. CommuTing is noT synonymous wiTh having 'lwheelsf' as many off-campus sTu- denTs will aTTesT. Modes of TransporTaTion To cam- pus during T980-84 were as diversi- fied as The sTudenTs Themselves. One commuTer, when asked how she goT To campus, replied ThaT she Took The auickesT way and The mosT direcT rouTe. l've goT Two choices - l can ride my bike or walk. lf The weaTher is nice, I ride my bike. If iT looks like rain, l walk. ThaT way l can carry an umbrella. A loT depends on The weaTher. I Take a bus and Then walk abouT five blocks, said anoTher bleary- eyed sTudenT on The way To a morn- ing class. Til really don'T mind The bus ride. IT gives my senses a chance To come alive. Joan, a senior who decided To come To Bradley afTer a year aT The UniversiTy of illinois, drove each day from Peoria HeighTs. 'Tl never consid- ered coming To Bradley, because l have lived in Peoria all my life and ThoughT l had To go away To col- lege. l found ThaT I liked Bradley much beTTer and don'T mind driving every day. 'TEighT o'clock classes can be kind of hecTic when you have To drive, said anoTher commuTer who car- pooled wiTh his roomaTe. ThaT's The same Time as The work rush hour. CommuTing sTudenTs musT plan for The weaTher and Traffic, Two Things on-campus sTudenTs needn'T be unusually concerned wiTh. STu- denTs living any greaf disTance from campus also find Themselves plan- ning Their day, Taking care noT To forgeT anyThing aT home, and geT- Ting everyfhing done while on cam- pus To avoid making anoTher Trip. Aside from The maTerial inconven- iences of living away from campus. commuTers are generally noT as Tuned inTo universiTy social life as Those living aT school. Unless They make a special efforT To find ouT whaT is going on, They usually don'T know, for They receive liTTle word- of-mouTh informaTion. Off-campus sTudenTs also have To Try harder To make friends and geT connecTions on campus. Whereas dorms and greek houses provide in- sTanT companionship for campus residenTs, commuTing sTudenTs usu- ally live alone or in limiTed groups. NaTurally, some feelings of separa- Tion exisT. For some, commuTing poses no problems. Many commuTers are older, married, working, or simply enjoy Their independence and love conT To pg 117 Paul Funk living away from campus. OThers, whaTever Their reasons for living off campus, yearn for more of a social life aT school. 'II never know whaT's going on here aT nighT, said one off-campus sTudenT. 'II guess if I paid more aTTenTIon To The newspaper, I wouId. There are oTher Things To be said for commuTing, however. For exam- ple, commuTing sTudenTs have someThing of an edge on The world already: While mosT sTudenTs walk To classes, eaT in The cafeTeria, and sleep in The residence halls, com- muTers endure high gas prices, IN A QUIET CORNER of The newly remodeled STudenT CenTer lounge, Julius and Arnold MonTgomery of Tremonf sTudy InTenTIy. Paul Funk counT Their coupons, and make ex- cuses for IaTe renT checks, Thus pre- paring Themselves for whaT awaiTs all sTudenTs once They leave The comforTs of campus life. STudenTs during 1980-84 lived off campus for a varieTy of reasons. One such sTudenT said, I commuT- ed from home because iT was Too expensive To live on campus. I de- cided To sTay in Peoria and go To Bradley for Their engineering pro- gram. AnoTher aparTmenT dweller sTaT- ed, I need my privacy, someThing I couIdn'T have in The dorms. MosT of These sTudenTs liked The indepen- dence of living off campus and were willing To deal wiTh some of The inconveniences of commuTing. Paul Funk AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO BROWN-BAGGING, The STudenT CenTer offers hoT meals. IN TI-IE WARMTH OF HER CAR, Peorian Laura ISchulTz skims a chapTer before class. CommuTersf1 17 To Independence by Chris lVlcNedl There is noThing like Trying To go To school ond be on your own in on oporTmenT oT The some Time. All The conveniences of home, ighT oT your fingerTips. lT's incredible! Cooking ond cleoning ore well worTh The Time They Tdke up. Any- Thing is beTTer Thon living in o dingy dorm wlTh noThing buT cofeTerio food To eoT. ThoT is, unless your oporTmenT hos more cockrooches Thon Sisson Holi ond your roommoTe is o worse cook Thon Brodley's DeporTmenT of Food Services would ever drecim of hiring. Time Tends To Toke core of some Things. Once The cockrooches ore gone, cleoning is o breeze Cony- Thing ThdT only hos To done every oTher monTh con'T be Too body. And cooking improves wlTh Time Too. AfTer o while Things quiT TosTing like someThing ThoT would pleose o dog chow dog ond sTorT TosTing more like reol live food. STudenTs leorn o new responsibiliTy ciolly when neiTher mom nor The surrogoTe moms of dorm life ore There To Toke over. lT's o sTronge feeling To know ThoT if The olorm clock doesn'T succeed in rousing you in The morning, mom won'T be There. NoT only ThoT. buT The neigh- bors oren'T going To help you eiTher. And if your roommoTe is gone There goes onoTher closs. AporTmenT life as shockingly like ureol life. Cleoning, cooking. gro- cery shopping, uTiliTy bills - The works. WhoT o greoT feeling iT is To osk your roommoTe if The bills due losT week hove been poid ond heor, l'Well To independence! 1 18 fAporTmenT Living Judy Crowell N0 LONGER ABLE TO FACE THE MESS, Croig STens- lond spends o long oflernoon cleaning. hesilonily Tries his loiesi creolion. FENDING FOR HIMSELF AT MEALTIME, Phil Version Apczrlmenr Living f 'l 49 THROUGH ART APPRECIATION 131, dorm residents goin expo- sure to cldssics ond lesser-known works like the Venus of Wyck- off Holi. Bob Stolzer AFTER MONTHS OF PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE, Loquito Douglos knows which entrees ore sofe ond which ore better left clone. ROOMMATES ENROLLED IN INTERIOR DESIGN 405 often wind up with cm decor inspired by the Odd Couple - hdlf nedt ond holf disdster. 120 1 Dorm Life ,Y Deb Schy Deb Schy Dormnorr LTVTUQ For Be, miners by Debbie Pfeiffer While high school supposedly pre- pores sTudenTs for furTher educo- Tion, mosT sTudenTs find ThoT, on oT- fending o universify, They ore lock- ing in one mojor oreo - Dorm Liv- ing. Though noT covered in high school, dorm living is one of The firsT ond moybe losT courses of sTudy dll sTudenTs ore conTinuousIy in. This porficulor porT of college life usuolly mokes or breoks d sTudenT. BuT, like mosT oreos of sTudy, dorm life con'T be fiT info jusT one semesfer. lT Tokes of leosT o semesfer or Two To leorn dll of The bosics of dorm life. One of The firsT closses in dorm living deols wiTh leorning To be d good roommofe, os well os geTTing olong wiTh onofher person. This is olso known os Persondlify Conflicfs, Psychology 104. The firsT rule every- one leorns is nof To room wiTh o good friend or someone from home. Alfhough There ore excepfions, sooner or lofer Qusuolly lofery sTu- denfs prove This rule To be True. BuT There ore oTher hossles, Too. Roommofe problems include dis- ogreemenfs over sfudy hours, sleeping hours, room cleoning, phone bill poymenfs, ond vorious oTher Things. Foods 402 is onofher of The closses ThoT dorm dwellers encounTer. Food service ond preporofion ore sfudied in This secfion. Sfudenfs soon leorn The rules of food lines: Lines ore ol- woys longesT five To fiffeen minufes before food service sTops for eoch meol. STudenTs olso quickly find Thof The food They geT in The end isn'T worTh The woiT. Mosf expecT To en- Ter ond exiT The cofeferio wiTh unso- Tisfied oppeTiTes or upseT sfomochs. For This reoson, mosT sTudenTs keep on omple supply of junk food ond Alko-Selfzer on hond in Their dorm rooms. One of The mosT procficol courses in dorm living is lnfrodorm Communi- coTions 403, which covers The sTud- ies of communicofing wiTh nexT- door neighbors or differenf floors wiThouT even leoving The dorm room. Mosf sTudenTs find ThoT This closs helps mosT during quief hours. Bonging on ceilings ond rodiofors ore The mosT common mefhods of quiefing down pdrfies on oTher floors. Colling ond preTending To be on R.A. olso is effecTive. For commu- nicofing nexT door, sTudenTs find The besT mefhods To be pulling lomp cords on ond off, yelling Through elecfricol sockefs, or jusT corrying on conversofions Through The wdlls Ces- peciolly in Fredonioy. A closely reloTed secfion To The previous one is Inferdorm Communi- cofions. Communicofion befween dorms is occomplished by meons of Telephone or, more frequenfly, by windows. One of The courses noT offered To dll dorm residenfs is Elevofor Engi- neering 'l05. A similor secTion, Though, Sfoir Exercise 404, is offered To oil sTudenTs. Sfoirs ore noT fre- quenfed os much os elevoTors: sfoir- wells ore used moinly for fire drills ond for Times when elevofors oren'T in working order. - Polificol Sfudies of U.S. Moll 106 is o closs soughf by mosT residenfsa buf mony sTudenTs of dorm living go wiThouT moferiols for This closs. Mosf residenfs know The moil orrivoi Time by heorf offer The firsT few weeks. Though mosT residenfs receiver somefhing of leosf once o week, leTTers ond pockoges ore few ond for befween. More oflen, moil boxes ore sfuffed wiTh coupons, re- funds, odverfisemenfs, sTudenT in- formofion, ond dredded bills. As The individuol odvonces in his sfudy of dorm living, courses be- come more difficulf ond more spe- ciolized. Among The upper-level of- ferings ore High AlTiTude Lifesfyles Qresfricfed To Geiserf ond Willioms residenfsy, Cofeferio Line Jumping, Porking Lof Novigofion, ond mony oThers. The sTudy of dorm living con losf onywhere from one semesfer To four yeors. Though The groduofe of The end of four yeors con boosf of his mosfery of dorm life, There is of- Ten Trouble down The rood: reol World 401. Dorm Life 1 121 l.D.C. Serves ResidenTs lnTerdorm Council is orgonized To ddvise dcTiviTies ond orgonzdTiondl procedures of dll Brddley's individuol dorm councils. lT is in consTonT com- municoTion wiTh The dorm councils, ond dcTs GS o lioson beTween Them. IDC sponsors evenTs which, becouse of Their size or cosT, ore noT fedsible for individuol dorms To hold. AcTive members of lnTerdorm Council in- cluded four officers ond TwenTy-one represenToTives, Three from eoch dorm. lDC's dcTiviTies were open To The enTlre sTudenT body, wiTh o specidl discounT roTe offered To dorm resi- denTs. Besides monThly movies, IDC sponsored oll-cdmpus l-lolloween ond VolenTine's Ddy pdrTies, d ChrisTmds porTy for Peorio-oreo chil- dren, ond o senior ciTizens' brunch in The spring. 422flnTerdorm Council L , T F A FronT row: MiTzi Kloosen, Cloudio Moher Second row: Mike Ooks, Jone Jensen Third row: Jon Shipp, John Combs Bock row: VicTor Nelson, Roberf Eminion, Ddvid Molison Luanne Leifheii HALFWAY THROUGH HIS LUNCH, Tim Ver- ner's Hlilfle brother Karl Ensor looks To see whai's nexi on The Christmas pariy agen- J dO. Luanne Leifheii Paul Funk ENJOYING A SPECIAL TREAT, dOrrT1 residehls CODCOCT SUDGCIGS al IDTSFCIOHTN COUF1Cll'S fl'66 ice CFGGFTI social. BALLOONS, GAMES, AND COMPANIONSHIP make The afternoon of IDC's Chrisimas parly a memorable one for everyone. lnierdorm Council f 423 Fredonia 1 Obviously, everyone has carried on conversafions wiTh The people on his or her floor. BuT could many people do ThaT, speaking normally, wiTh Their friends in The nexT room? Fredonia residenTs could. Thin walls were jusT one of The unique feoTures of Fredonia Hall, The Temporary dor- miTory builT in AugusT 1980 before The fall semesler began. Since mosT of Fredonia's residenTs were Transfer sTudenTs, everyone made friends aT The beginning of The year. The friendly spiril from The very firsT endured and provided a special aTmosphere in Fredonia. The dorm was more like one big floor, since iT was a single-sTory sTrucTure wiTh abouT Q9 people. LiT- erally everyone knew everyone else. Bob lvlorley, presidenT of Fre- donia Dorm Council, described iT as Hone big house, and added, l'WiTh jusT one floor, you feel more aT home. Residenfs menTioned The in- formaliTy of broTher and sisTer re- laTionships in The coed dorm. AlThough The walls were Thin, resi- denTs had few complainTs abouT auieT hours and sTudying. lvlofley said, Everyone wanTs To work To- geTher. Since There are so few of us, you can usually have parTicipaTion. Some people wenT To The library or sTudied while lisTening To music using headphones. One disadvanfage of Fredonia was iTs localion, in a remole corner of The campus. AnoTher disadvan- Tage was The shorTage of lounge or sTudy areas: The small lobby was also The TV room and The sTudy lounge, Because There was no large place To galher, residenTs planned To develop The courfyard area in The back, wiTh perhaps a barbecue piT To add To The picnic Tables. The rooms in Fredonia were large and were carpeTed and paneled To provide a comforTable aTmosphere. KNOWN AFFECTIONATELY AS THE STA- BLES, Fredonia Hall houses mainly Transfers. 124 f Fredonia Dorm Staff FronT row' Gina Brandon Back row: Lori Brendel, Terry Brooks, Bill Donafo As for relaTions wiTh The Housing Of- fice, Head l2esidenT Gina Brandon said, l've had good help from Hous- ing. We geT a preTTy good re- sponse, maybe because The admin- isTraTion is looking aT us. lvlosf of The widespread discussion abouf Fredonia had auieTed down by mid-year. Residenfs, however, sTill Thoughf of Their dorm as a spe- cial place - noT only because iT was builT in Three weeks, buf also because iT became a real home for Them. Luanne Lerfheif 7 X A , if - X X 7 ' , .D . ' ,' HTFR- ,P ' of .D , -' , ' ' LJ. xx T N , A Q , Aft! 5 7 ls tv - ,X f M M: if-, 4- .idw ,f-- 5 -WA V. ' ,J Q! P I X: f If .,, ' X, P, I, .51 , 'I Ii ,. X .iw Q f -H f ,Ai -A Y, i, ,ij s V,' l,A.- ji, K l T N. J :' ' 7'-:ff f : '7-1 4 L' , i I xr , ,V .jf-ff 2-Q-- ' -f rgfplf' . ix w ' . N -x - 'Q ' f' -X' fl, . 'A F x r -- JM s - . 1, , ' s X- XX- 0 r . ,wZ5fg,. I.f,N'K'H,...-- E., V Q.,-,nb , -I fn vw-. . , -., s H JW :X . 14 4 -...... W - . ffp... Q 1 Q Dorm Staff Front row: Erin O'ReilIy, Debra Jeffries, Leticia Iglesias, Bobbie Vonberg, Mary Jo Hejmej Second row: Regina Dove, Laura Maier, Angela Kalamaras Third row: Elizabeth Britton, Colleen Molloy, Diane Lindenmayer, Kathleen Lamonica, Mickela Moore Back room: Diane Crump, Carol Wooten, Marge Smith, Beth Hoelter, Bonnay Webster Living away from home, going out whenever you want, and staying up all hours of the night - that's what college is all about. But making the transition from home to college life isn't easy. With no one to tell them what to do, most freshmen have dif- ficulty becoming acquainted with a new life style. Residents of University Hall found that the adjustment was made ea- sier by living in the all-girl freshman dormitory. Most of the girls felt that, for the first year in college, living in U-Hall made it easier to make friends. The phrase we're all in the same boat seemed to character- ize their situation. Besides being the only all-girl dorm, U-Hall was the only hall to have a 24-hour escort rule. While some residents felt that the rule was advantageous, others felt that it was inconvenient. Resident Terri Nappier felt that it made sense only for the first semester, resident Dawn Holt agreed, saying that after that the rule ubecame obsolete. Like everyone else, residents also had to get used to quiet and cour- tesy hours. There were mixed emo- tions about whether quiet hours should be made later or whether they were effective the way they were. Resident Monica Cisliek thought that it's up to the people who live here to make sure that quiet hours worked. According to U-Hall's Dorm coun- cil President, Donna Schwab, it was hard to plan activities for the dorm. Because freshmen weren't allowed to have cars on campus and most were under the drinking age, a lot of activities had to be ruled out. How- ever, the council sponsored a pizza party during finals week, as well as the traditional Dad's Day Events. Though many residents of U-Hall liked living there, no one really wanted to stay after the first year. The dormitory mainly helped those who lived there to adjust to college life. Life in U-Hall was probably best summed up by resident Gail Lowe, who commented that it made it ea- sier to be yourself. :.University: ANTICIPATING what Luke and Laura will do next, Margie Fuji waits for General Hospital to resume. Judy Crowell Judy Crowell CURLING HER HAIR before a full day of classes, Lisa Dellinger strives to look her best. University X12 z ,af Williamsi Many people Cespecially resi- denTs5 considered Williams Hall To be The besT dormiTory on campus. ThaT sTaTemenT was a maTTer of opinion. buT There were many reasons ThaT iT may have been True. Williams, a large, cenTrally locaT- ed dorm, had Two cafeTerias, one of which was always open. There was a spacious lobby, and every floor had a TV lounge and sTorage space. Various universiTy offices were locaTed in Williams' basemenf. Of course, The mosT imporTanT Qand perhaps besfy feaTure of Wil- liams was The rooms. Divided info Two secTions, each room had high ceilings, movable furniTure QexcepT for closeTs and dressersj, and ample space for living auarTers ThaT could be made individualized and cre- aTive. Many sTudenTs Took advan- Tage of The high ceilings and builT lofTs for sleeping in order To leave more floor area. Alfhough Williams had a good repuTaTion, Head ResidenT Chris Lo- pez said ThaT The dormiTory re- ceived no special aTTenTion con- cerning mainTenance problems. Residenis complained ThaT There was no happy medium of Tempera- Ture in Their rooms: MosT of The Time. iT was eiTher Too hoT or Too cold. The TV lounge on every floor pro- vided a meeTing place and an es- cape from The dorm room. Resi- denTs of each floor, feeling more closely relaTed Than Those of The dorm as a whole, used Their TV lounge as a sorT of family room. Because of friendships and close- ness, iT was easy To feel aT home on one's own floor. AT Times, however, There was almosT no privacy be- cause people knew each oTher Too PARTYING IN WILLIAMS HALL, Bob Casorio concenfrafes on his fooTwork and on Janene Fosfer. 126 f Williams YP-v, fv- i JL lax-1 Dorm 511:11 Front row: Maureen C-reenan, Chris Lopez, Diana Vicenfy. Second row: Sharon' Smifh, John Williams, Cindy McEvilly Back row' David Williams. Marie Cyganowskl, John Nesfer, Miich WebsTer well. Williams residenTs, like mem- bers of any family, also had Their share of disagreemenTs. For The mosT parT, The residenTs of Williams were juniors and seniors. Three of The five floors were coed. WiTh The presence of older sTudenTs, There was ineviiably an aTmosphere differenT from ThaT in some of The oTher dorms. Groups of friends were more esTablished, and sTudenTs, having had a few semesTers of pracfice, were more mafure and knew when They needed To sTudy. The sfaff and residenTs of Williams, Dan McCarthy for The mosT parT, were The same age. The general feeling was ThaT The sameness made a difference. Lopez said, People don'T go To The l2.A. as much. They usually have good friends or a roommaTe To share problems wiTh. One RA. commenfed ThaT iT was easier To be a RA. aT Williams Than iT was aT oTh- er dorms. ln Williams Hall, There were boTh good Things and bad Things. Never- Theless, Williams residenTs seemed To agree ThaT The pros ouTweighed .ang ' i 'i T' r 2 The CODS. O0 'in ri 1? Dorm STGI1 FronT row: Charles Benson, Mark Elsiager, Bruce Fouke Chris Sorensen Second row: Mike Mckernik, OrleaTha Wilson, MaTT Ryan, Bob Black, Carol Engelsdorfer, Simone BapTisTe, 'Wayne James, Jacqui Lewis Back row: CaTherine Clark, Jackie PaTTerson, Fred WeinTraub, ElizabeTh Higgins, Michael Baker, STephen Fisher Luanne LeifhelT COOKING IN HIS ROOM, Bill Trumbull, gour- meT chef, creafes his afTernoon snack. .1GeiserT When you're no longer a fresh- man and you're able To choose your living quarTers, how do you de- cide where To go? For proponenls of The old phrase 'lbigger is beTTer, one dormiTory sTood clearly above The resT. GeiserT Hall, Bradley's Hmega-dorm, offered nine floors of co-ed living space and, from iTs Top floors, an unexcelled view of The campus and surrounding communi- Ty. GeiserT's advanTages didn'T end aT iTs sighTseeing poTenTial, howev- er. Relaiively spacious rooms and movable furnishings allowed resi- denTs To decoraTe To suiT Their TasTes. Every room had iTs own con- Trols for heaT and air condiTioning. Each floor sporTed boTh a TV lounge and a sTudy room, and The base- menT held a large recreaTion room and a cafeTeria. Was GeiserT Hall The perfecT dor- miTory? NoT auiTe. Crowded eleva- Tors, long cafeTeria lines, and consis- TenTly busy laundry faciliTies proved ThaT bigness had iTs disadvanTages, Too. TO KEEP IN TOUCH wiTh life ouTside The uni- versify, Jackie PaTTerson reads The paper. Luanne LeifheiT Horper - Wyckoff AlThough Horper ond Wyckoff dorms ore connecTed by d lobby, The Two buildings ore definiTely dif- ferenT. Horper Holi is d coed dorm. Upper- clossmen guys lived on The ground ond firsT ond second floors, while The Third Through sevenTh floors were re- served for The girls. Wyckoff Holi is on oil mole dorm. IT primorily housed freshmen, buT d few upperclossmen were living There ds well. Life in The Two dorms wds similor To The oTher dorms on cdmpus. The only Thing dbouT The dorms ThoT wds ouT of The ordindry wds ThoT The Two buildings were somefimes consid- ered GS one. Horper ond Wyckoff dorms hdd one dorm council be- Tween The Two of Them. All ocTiviTies ThoT were plonned included resi- denTs from boTh dorms. This yeor o Hdwdiion exchonge Took pldce in November, ond The dorms olso held d bockgdmmon TourndmenT. A few new dddifions To The dorm included o sTudy room for conscien- Tious sTudenTs, o microwove for lofe munchers, ond o chonge box for The offluenT residenTs wifh dolldr bills insTeod of pennies. I-IUDDLED CLOSELY TOGETHER, JoJo Eosso ond Mdrio Ddlber combine Their efforTs on on overdue pdper. 128fHorper-Wyckoff 5 I . ' L ani ' vi CAUGHT AT A BAD MOMENT, Bill Lomdy shivers Through on eorly morning phone COH. SUCCUMBING TO A MUNCI-IIE ATTACK, Lili Mordles seorches her refrigerdTor for o loTe nighf snock. 1, . Debbie Schy 1 i ! l l ' 1. l ' ' l l l l 1 E . l jx Y! As? 5 vi gbsl X., iz, li , gl .Q In: 2 f J: Q U A 5 L' N. 9 Q . vi 8 , .px F s A if! fl v , , N , 3 I , , f 5 I l 4 I , , , l . l i l ill' ll ll.lAll l 'f l i l tx gi Nunn-wif Dorm Staff Front row: Susdn Asbell, Freiddie Reed, Tim Pdlumbo, Ldurd Oesireioh, Edwin Ukpdby, Lynn Swenson, Ddvid Siein, Kevin Johnson Second row: Ed LOFG, Joe Coppolelli, Terri Sldudi, Mdrid Ddlber, Wilmo Torres, Polricid Tdylor, lvldrilzd Cndcin, Bridn Bridrs, Mdrk G-FGDGTO Bock row: lvlicnoel Cline, Jon Snipp, Jim lvldrlin, Bill McCoy, Jedn Elie, Chorles Piper, Shoron Robson, Rod Conirell 3 -, N Debbie Schy I TALKING ON THE PHONE helps L duren Sufi , ' za DFGOK ine monoiony of sludying, iff? -1:, -W , Q1 Harper-wyckof1fl2Q l-leiTz - '51 9.f', ' - 95? 4-Pdf' 130 fHeiTz Judy Crowell WAITING FOR AN IMPORTANT CALL, Regina Camilli abandons her desk To be near The phone. ' --llnunL.,.-M ..,,i,m-'Q Dorm Siafl FronT row: Marcia FuTTerman, Chuck ColeTTa, Carol STanley, Kimberley HamiITon Back row: STeve Schlafman, KeiTh Nykiel, Jeff Novak, Bob Black HeiTz l-lall, a freshman coed dorm, can be considered The inTernaTional dorm because of The large number of foreign sTudenTs, especially men. MOST of The female residenTs of HeiTz seem pleased wiTh The male-female raTio of nearly Three To one. Head RA. Kim HamilTon Thinks iT's good ThaT inTernaTional sTudenTs are in a coed dorm, IT may be Their firsT Time To The U.S. and They should be housed wiTh Americans To learn an American way of life. IT seemed To be easier To geT To know oThers because HeiTz is a small dorm. As for The efficiency of The sTaff, There were no assisTanT R.A.'s, so They made decisions more effec- Tively wiTh fewer people, according To RA. Carol STanley. AlThough people make The aTmo- sphere of any dorm, The physical appearance has an effecT. To im- prove HeiTz, one goal was To make The basemenT more camforTable. There were definiTe plans To painT and The hope of secTioning off parTs of The basemenT. RA Jeff Novak described HeiTz as Upersonablen and accessible HeiTz was well-siTuaTed, near The STudenT CenTer, The BooksTore, and oTher viTal necessiTies, such as The bank and AvanTi's. lVlosT of The residenTs were happy living in HeiTz. One residenT sTaTed, l didn'T appreciaTe HeiTz unTil l wenT over Ta Burgess. .S - 'Zh ll 5' - M,-' 7 I i NO . . J, us nie! , wh -mafia! i. , Dorm Staff Lovelace'- SLEEPILY PERFORMING A MORNING RITUAL, Marc Neff prepares To brush his TeeTh. FronT row' Richard MiriTelIo Roland Frederick Second row' Dale CheaTham Gerald PenTsil Gre . , . , , Q Newman Back row: Keifh Clark, Paul Alvey, Bob Love AlThough dorm life is basically The same for everyone, each dorm has a personaliTy all iTs own, and offers a slighTly differenT aTmosphere for liv- ing. Obviously Lovelace is like oTher dorms. lT has iTs problems - like faulTy washing machines - and iTs TradiTions - like,Throwing people in The showers on Their birThdays. lVlosT of The floors had inTramural Teams for various sporTs. The dorm as a whole had a roller skaTing parTy and a pizza parTy in December. Lovelace's locaTion is one of iT's special auallTies. One of The dorms closesT To The Quad, iT also probably is closesT To The buildings where a majoriTy of classes were held. Love- lace also had The besT cafeTeria on campus, according To residenTs and non-residenTs alike. Besides jusT be- ing auieTer Than mosf cafeTerias, iT doesn'T have The look of a regular college cafeTeria. NaTurally, This was very convienT for residenTs of Love- lace. There's also a difference in qualify of living auarTers for some residenTs. Considering oTher choices of dorms, freshman residenT Jay Honeck com- menTed ThaT if he were choosing dorms, he would probably pick Lovelace because, lT's beTTer Than The oThers. Lovelace was also unique in ThaT iT housed freshmen Through seniors. ResidenT Mike GodbulT ThoughT of This as an advanTage - he re- marked ThaT There's 'lalways some- one To Talk To. Bob STalzer Bob STalzer THOUGH THEY'RE NOT HOME COOKING, Mike Posdal finds cafeTeria meals an inTeresTing change. Lovelace f 'I 34 me 45. I' Dorm Stem I br f Fronl row: Wdndo Lewis, Jeff Cook, Nord Busldrndnle Second row: R. Henry, Don McKenna, Greg Hel Rdymond Bdrnell, Horry Arrnond, Fred Doggell Duane Herriges Jn Sh Didne Herriges FORSAKING THE MEASURING CUP, Donnie Worlds does loundry The college woy - by educoled guesses. 132fSisson-Burgess . v , , x , 5, .s tn' 2' i. N n -', b ' - ' Lf ' ' f ,N . . . - axe Y , I ! - , ,v ....---- v V.. ? n, D'miTri Croswell Bock rowt Bruce Bushnell. li' EQ 5' I-' Lua Zhi' N7 'sfffv jbw-11 1 1 'x Burgess l-loll ond Sisson Holl ore ThoughT of os one dorm becouse The buildings ore similor ond ore con- necTed by o hollwoy. OTherwlse There is no connecTion oT oll be- Tween The Two dorms, ond resldenTs feel They ore Two seporoTe enTiTies. Burgess people moy feel isoloTed becouse The resldenTs live on The Third ond fourTh floors only. The firsT ond second floors house The Division of Speech ond Heoring Sciences ond The office for PlocemenT ond CooperoTive EducoTion. Burgess wos coed, women on The Third floor ond men on The fourTh. Burgess hod no lounge, no TV, ond noT even o lobby. Burgess seems eosy To ovoid becouse iT's ouT of The woy. IT probobly won'T be o dorm for mony more yeors, so The UniversiTy spenT very liTTle money on Burgess. The rooms Qunless resldenTs fixed up Their owny ond boThrooms were in roTher bod shope. The rooms were good-sized, buT wiTh sporse closeT spoce ond lefTover furniTure. 5- KW, Q QL. A F- 1, xi According To fourTh floor RA. Greg HeTh, 'lThe floor is closer becouse of The problems. Everyone goT reol close reol ouick. HeTh odded ThoT Burgess seemed more subdued. l'The firsT ond sec- ond floors hove closses so we con'T be rowdy. QuieT hours ore enforced more. The wolls ore super-Thin BuT The resldenTs of Burgess hod no bug problems, unlike Their neigh- bors in Sisson Holl, who foughT for closeT spoce wiTh cockrooches, es- peciolly on The firsT floor. Sisson is on oll-mole dorm, mosTly freshmen ond Tronsfers. There were some physicol improvemenTs in Sis- son - The new windows weren'T os unsighTly os The windows in Burgess ond one boThroom on The firsT floor of Sisson wos renovoTed. The ren- ovoTion wos supposedly working iTs woy Through oll of The boThrooms which were in desperoTe need ol some kind of repoir. The individuol rooms ore lorge compored To rooms in oTher dorms. The furniTure, like Burgess', wos some Sisson-Burgess sorT of collecTion from Goodwill. There wos one loundry room on The firsT floor. FourTh floor resldenTs were slighTly boThered by ThoT focT. Sisson Tended To be noisy. The resldenTs odmiTTed ThoT if iT were coed, The oTmosphere would be dif- ferenT. There would be more re- specT ond The ploce would be cleoner. AlThough There wos noT much dorm inTerocTion, The individuol floors sTuck TogeTher. FourTh floor RA. Lee Shirer menTioned ThoT There were good person-To-person relo- Tionships, buT There were noT good oTTiTudes becuse of The focT ThoT iT wos Sisson. Sisson olso hod Murf's Turf in The bosemenT. IT wos o room reserved for privoTe porTies ond iT could only be used under orgonized condi- Tions. Besides lVlurf's Turf, whoT else wos good obouT Sisson? One resi- denT replied ThoT one brighT spoT wos ThoT They hod no Trouble wiTh The phones. CUDDLED ON A COUCI-I, BeTsy Lyon ond Bruce LoTz moke sTudy nighTs o liTTle more beoroble. THOUGH IT'S UNCOMFORTABLE, Befh Bruening ond Angie Beouchomp spreod Their work on The floor. Dione Herriges Sisson-Burgess! 4 33 Greek Life - WhdT An Experience! by KdThy Springmdn When I look bock ond Think obouT my college yeors, Greek life hos been one of my mosT memordble exper- iences here oT Brddley UniversiTy, sTresses STeve ViTo- ldno, d senior frdTerniTy member. And how True iT is! BuT whdT's iT dll dbouT? WhdT sorT of Things do froTerniTies ond sororiTies do? ls There ony redl meoning behind These Greek leTTers'? When I come here os d freshmdn iT seemed ThdT one of The words I frequenTIy heord wds rush. Rush, rush, rush . . . ond ThdT's whdT iT wds. One week pocked full of pdrTies, going from house To house, meeTing dll kinds of people, Trying To puT ndmes, fdces ond houses TogeTher, I ThoughT iT wds on unbedrdble never-ending Tdsk. Unfor- TundTely mdny sTudenTs hdd These feelings ond did noT wdiT To pledge o house. BuT for Those ThdT did, iT wds jusf The beginning! Greeks ore kepT busy dll yedr round. AcTiviTies sTdrT in The fdll wiTh Greek Week, where everyddy of The week is seT dside for specific evenTs. The grdnd finole Tdkes pldce on SdTurddy when edch frdTerniTy ond sororiTy compeTes in d series of gdmes. ThdT evening There is d pdrTy where The winners os well ds dll The oTher Greeks goTher dround in celebrdTion. Compus Cdrnivdl is dnoTher dll Greek evenT in which edch house seTs up d booTh dT NorThwoods lvidll in order To rdise funds for vdrious chdrifies. A Idrge dmounf of money collecTed edch yedr hos been gredTly dpprecidf- ed. Derby Ddys is sponsored by Sigmd Chi FrdTerniTy dnd Tdkes pldce every spring. This is for sororiTies only where They compeTe in vdrious dcTiviTies, much like Those of Greek Week. WiThin edch froTerniTy ond sororiTy, ex- chdnges ore seT up which usudlly include some Type of cenTrdl Theme. This is more or less d porTy ThdT gives The people of one house o chdnce To meeT The people of dnoTher house. Edch house hos iTs own formdls, usudlly including dinner, drinks dnd ddnce. Good Times dre The THOUGH THEY HAVE PLEDGED DIFFERENT HOUSES, Cindy MoTejo, Michelle Leondrd, Jill Richdrdson, Lori RichTer, Terri Cdfolono. Ddino Kurdirko, Brendo Gldser, ond Kofhy BrdndT shore d friendship ThdT Tronscends house offilidTion. Cindy Mofejo Af' rule! IT moy sound os if These good Times dre bosicolly whdT froTerniTies dnd sororiTies dre dll dbouT. AlThough every member undoubTedIy hos mdny good Times, There is more behind Those Greek leTTers. Brddley UniversiTy is unique in ThdT dpproximdTely 3096 of iTs sTudenT enroll- menT is Greek or Greek dffiliofed. lvlony of The fdculTy members dlong wiTh oTher universiTy sTdff members sup- porT The Greeks on compus. Orgdnizdfions such ds The lnTer FrdTerniTy Council ond The Pdnhellenlc Council pro- vide mdny funcTions, for exdmple leddership confer- ences, workshops, scholorship bdnqueTs eTc., in order To geT The Greek SysTem working Togefher os o whole. l2ecenTly more dTTenTion hds been broughT To Greek life by The movie Animal House. AlThough ouTsiders mighT geT The impression ThdT we're jusT o bunch of beer-slug- ging, rdbble rousers, There is much To be ledrned dbouT us which con only be undersTood by looking inside: inside The heorTs ond emoTions of edch individudl Greek. AT Times when Things geT preTTy hecTic, one needs To refIecT upon The ocTudl meoning of Greek life: puTTing dside dll The pdrTies, sporTs, ond exTrdcurriculdr dcTiviTies. There is d cerTdin cohesive feeling dmong Greeks os d whole communiTy ds well GS The broTher ond sisTerhood which exisTs in edch individudl frdTerniTy ond sororiTy. JusT knowing There is dlwdys someone There To shore The good Times, ond, more imporTonTly, The bod Times, gives us d feeling of securiTy which geTs us Through Those Trying ddys. Judy Crowell SHARING GOOD AND BAD TIMES ALIKE, Mary WerTz and Linda Ohs help each ofher sfudy for finals. The assisfance from upper class brofhers and sisTers in various areas of scholasfics is a Tremendous help To un- derclassmen. There is always someone who can lend a helping hand when The Time comes To make schedules, choose Teachers and cross bridges which can only be crossed wiTh The answers ThaT experience provides. Joining a fraTerniTyfsororiTy places a big obligafion on bofh The individual and The organizaTion. IT is The responsi- bilify of The organizaTion, Through The diligenT work and persisTence of iT's individuals, To guide The undergrad- uaTe Greek Through four of The mosT exciTing, challeng- ing, confusing, and unique years of ThaT undergraduaTes life. IT is The responsibiliTy of The individual To sTrive wiTh The upmosT diligence for The upbuilding of hisfher fraTerniTy- fsororify To sTrengThen ThaT organizaTion and To grow as an individual. Greek life provides a channel Through which lifelong friendships are made, services are provided To The com- muniTy and universify, and scholasTic excellence is sfressed. Alfhough academics is of The foremosf impor- Tance and receiving a formal educaTion should crown The four year program, The educaTion one receives by and Through The leadershop posiTions of Greek life rounds ouT The college experience. DURING GREEK SKITS, Mark Bailenson and STeve Melenick anTicipaTe Their Turn To perform. Mark Besf Greek Life f 135 Greeks l-lave An All-American Week STRAINING TOWARD THE FINISH LINE, Rick MuTchler carries The baTon in TEP's firsT-place relay run. ,ir mw..-.'- . ' '1 a . lI - ' E. .- by Julie Cambell Greek life is synonomous wiTh parTicipaTion. Everyone loves To geT in on The acTion, and This year even Peoria Mayor Richard Carver was involved. Carver proclaimed The week of SepTember 2'l-28 Greek Week. The Greek Theme was specTacularly appropriaTe for Carver's ap- poinTmenT as iT was The all-American Theme of i'Baseball, HoT Dogs, Apple Pie and Greeks. The week began wiTh a saluTe To The academic achievemenTs of individuals and The houses. The lnTer- FraTerniTy Council and Pan-Hellenic Council Scholarship Awards were held in RoberTson Memorial Fieldhouse. Dean of Men, Edward King, spoke of plans for fuTure improvemenT of gradepoinT averages. The Greek wom- en's gradepoinT average was above The all-universiTy women's average. The highesT ranking sororiTy was DelTa ZeTa wiTh an overall mark of 3.04, followed by Gamma Phi BeTa wiTh a 2.99, and Pi BeTa Phi wiTh a 2.96. The fraTerniTy rankings were slighTly lower Than The sororiTies. Alpha Kappa Psi had The besT overall GPA wiTh a 2.89. The second and Third posiTions were filled by Sigma Alpha Epsilon wiTh a 2.83 and DelTa Upsilon wiTh a 2.73. On Monday of ThaT week, each house presenTed a 'l36fGreek Week Judy Crowell FACED WITH A CHALLENGE, NaTalie Lane aTTacks a mounTain of All-American apple pie and ice cream. eh-B . Mark Best IN THE AWARD-WINNING SKIT GidgeT Goes Greek, Sigma Kappas Lori Bean and Julia DeBow Take Cindy Mafeja To fraT row. banner revolving around The Greek Week Theme. Each house received Ten parTicipaTion poinTs for iT's banner. Banner slogans ranged from 'lCaTch ThaT Greek Week SpiriT, by Chi Omega, To Baseball, HoT Dogs, Apple Pie and Pi Phi, from Pi BeTa Phi. LaTer ThaT nighT, a Greek Week alumni banaueT was held. A commiTTee selecTed The mosT ouTsTanding alum, based on communiTy service, leadership, and alum par- TicipaTion. CynThia Tousley from Pi BeTa Phi was The recipi- enT of ThaT award. The week conTinued wiTh social acTiviTies aT local bars for The Greeks. A revived evenT from former Greek Weeks was The Pan-Fra sing. SororiTies and fraTerniTies paired and collaboraTed on a song. All of The songs were presenTed, buT no winner was chosen. The evenT was mainly a fund raiser for MiTch HaTcheTT, a recenT QVG- duaTe from Bradley who was paralyzed in a car accidenT lasT summer. The Greeks raised 3348. A beer chugging conTesT was also held. No dripping was permiTTed and The fasTesT drinkers on campus hailed from Chi Omega sororiTy and Alpha Kappa Psi fraTerniTy. On Wednesday all of The houses puT on skiTs ThaT cen- Tered around a Theme. Sigma Kappa presenTed GidgeT Goes Greek, while DelTa Upsilon had a CelebriTies Theme. They had UguesTs like STeve MarTin and Johnny Carson giving humorous Greek monologues. BoTh houses were firsT place finishers in The skiT conTesT. When SaTurday came, The beauTiful Indian summer weaTher had vanished and wiTh clouds came a cold fronT. YeT The cool damp air could noT dampen The RACING UP THE QUAD, Phi Tau's charioT Team eyes The hazardous Turn ahead. ,is s. W. PULLING HARD FOR SIG EP, Jeff CrafT and Jim PiTT lisTen for Dave Hanna's insTrucTions. Judy Crowell Cindy MaT 1 Greek's spiriTs. The Greek games were underway. STrengTh, skill, speed, and appeTiTe were The necessary ingredienTs for success. AppeTiTe? Yes, The besT eaTers of all The houses were chosen. The hungriesT Greeks hailed from Alpha Chi Gmega and TheTa Xi. The swifTesT of feeT during The MaraThon race wenT To Tau Epsilon Phi. Only fraTerniTies parTicipaTed in ThaT evenT. BuT Teamwork paid off in The relay races. For The women, Gamma Phi BeTa crossed The finish line firsT while Sigma Chi fraTerniTy broke The sTring for The men. For The nexT evenT, bruTe sTrengTh was needed. The Tug-o-war winners were Alpha Epsilon Phi sororiTy and Phi Kappa Tau fraTerniTy. The women did noT Tug againsT The men. Ivluch Tumbling and TeeTering affecTed The parTici- panTs of The pyramid building, and cerTainly more dan- gerous, was The egg Toss conTesT. The injuries resulTing from This evenT included egg yolk under fingernails, and hands wiTh yellow sTains. In This evenT, The sororiTies mosT nimble of Throwers Turned ouT To be Gamma Phi BeTa. Finally, aT The end of The day, The mosT Greek evenT was held by The fraTernlTies, The CharioT race. Hand crafT- ed, homemade charioTs ran across The TwenTieTh cen- Tury college campus. The Ben-Hur's of Bradley were The men of DelTa Upsilon. The Two houses ThaT won The mosT poinTs during The week were Gamma Phi BeTa and DelTa Upsilon. The houses didn'T receive a spoT on lvlounT Olympus, buT They did receive a Traveling Trophy. Greek Week f T37 IFC The lnTer-FrdTerniTy Council is The governing body for fourTeen of The compus froTerniTies. lFC members in- clude The presidenT of eoch house ond o represenToTive. IFC coordi- noTes funcTions such os philonThro- pies, Greek socidl evenTs, rush, ond IFC sporTs. The council olso ocTs os o courT To hdndle froTernol dispuTes. This yeor, The council sponsored on olley cleon-up for The lvioss-Brod- ley oreo. IFC olso porTicipoTed in leodership workshops, dll-Greek ex- chdnges, The scholorship bonqueT, ond o Greek olumni bondueT. Pon-l-lel Ponhellenic wos sTrong This yeor. We pldnned more ocTiviTies Thon in The posT ond more people porTici- poTed in These evenTs, sold Sue Johnson, Brodley's Pon-hel Treosur- er. Among These evenTs wds on dll- Greek exchonge oT Second Chonce during Greek Week, on oll- sororiTy pizzd porTy oT Shokey's, ond on dll-pledge exchonge. One of Pon-hels mosT successful evenTs wos o Pledge Mom Doy when pledges from eoch sororiTy mode up o song or o skiT To perform for Their moms. The evenT wos held in Willioms Cdfe- Terio. Ponhellenic's philonThropy This yeor wos o Foshion Show wiTh pro- ceeds going To The new Peorio Civic CenTer. The members of pdn-hel worked well TogeTher ond enjoyed working wiTh girls from differenT sororiTies. 'l38flFC ond Pon-l-lel G Tllcil-5755 254 i - N ., l Y- , , C, K, ,g -sf, FronT Rowi Tom Thelin, STeve SmiTh, Mike Zopinski, Jim Uber, John Blyfhe. Chris J ' C 2 Simonson Second Row STeven Rouse, Brodley SchmldT, Bill Rondle, Mike Ro- gowski, Roy Asher, Terry McGrow Third Row: Tom Wisemon, lvlichoel Kohn Christopher Moy, lvlichoel O'Neill, Tim Reedy 5375 isis, ' , if 'FB Y. ,, ,wr RX n , gi, K fe, . ' 'T QW FronT Row: Suson Johnson, Amy STowell Second Row: Dione Ogon, Borb 5ET1,,.s Bogdon, Joon Schimonski Third Row: Liso Mohler, Wondo Swonson, Julie Felden ff ,V 5 4 .ff , 1 . ' ' kijyf 'sk a,,.,,:s, gg cv vnu-unllr O Q Aliohd Chi Cmegd 'w V I. Tiff if K iv as L? wiv ...qv .Y W f f f f X f FronT row KoThy Nelson Teri Edwords Teri STemple Andy Sdnmons Michele Romze BeTh BergsTrom Erin Cronin Corol Heck Wendy Divoky Second row Bonnie Schwdss LoureTTe Symik Mdry Jo Zompo KoThy Ruble Lourd PoliTo Debbie Borsemo Borb VdlenTine Cdrol Foirbonks Pom Vlohos Third row one Kenny Denise Quinn Cindy Boiley Ann BrewsTer Donno SmiTh Sue Silcox Judy BoTes Alice Von Hooser PoT Corr Bock row dThy Shonohon BeTh Bruenlng Koy Weidler Lynn Erickson Kelly Weires Ingo FeiTer Vickie Leone lvirndy Medddugh Sue Hech f X M X X f it f f When you go To d sororiTy, you go To The sororiTy's house since ThoT's where you'd hdve The besT chonce of finding one of The sororiTy's members. BuT This moy noT be The cose wiTh Alphd Chi Cmego. NOT unTil AugusT 4984 will The Alphd Chi's hdve o reol house. This yedr eighT of The girls renTed o house where mosT of The sororiTy's meeTings were held, buT iT wosn'T redlly home for Al- phd Chi Omego. Their reol house will hdve room for Twen- Ty-six of Their fifTy-six girls ond plenTy of spdce for meols ond meeTings. The reoson Alpho Chi Omegd hosn'T hod o house be- fore is DGCGUSG iT is only Three yeors old. lT esToblished d colony oT Brodley in 4977 ond received iT's chorTer in 4978. Becduse iT is so new here, Alpho Chi hdsn'T hdd much Time To esTdblish mdny TrddiTions. However. They did hdve d hoyride ldsT foil ond They wenT coroling oT ChrisTmos. BuT, oT This sToge, They were mdinly jusT mdk- ing TrddiTions os They wenT olong. According To PresidenT Ann BrewsTer, This ollowed edch girl To geT in on The esTdblishmenT of Alpho Chi Omego on Brodley's compus. Alpho Chi Omegdf439 Alpha Epsilon Phi Y W iifaieu-f Jill!-F' ui ng-un.fn.1'0' vfiliie fl FronT row: lyiarcie BiTkower. Barbara Kupsky, Gabi Greenburg, KaThy Dick, Nanci G-rever, Linda Abel, Laura Persin, Nancy Neinez ' ' lvlarcie LamperT Second row Deanna Buherbaugh. Diane Kuhlman, Chris Mannarelli, Diane Ogan, Terri Berland, PaTTy Ryan, Diane ' Miller, Sue Kalish, lVlerediTh l-laTch Third rows Marci FacTor, Janice Fessler. Sue Dahlberg, Susan Silyerberg. Sandy DoherTy, Karen KlingensmiTh, lvlaria Malinowski, Lori VVaTerkoT're Back row: JaneT STowell, Lisa Mohler, Nancy Chlosser, Lori Lavine, Traci Karpf , NaTalie Lane, Suzanne Goldberg 4307 W. Barker Avenue. This address obviously is noT on Fredonia Avenue wiTh many of The oTher Greek houses, buT The sororiTy locaTed aT This address cerTainly can'T be forgoTTen. Like all of The sororiTies on campus, AEPhi parTicipaTed in a number of acTiviTies. Exchanges wiTh fraTerniTies were common and parTies and formals also played a big parT in The members' social lives. This year AEPhi had a punk rock exchange wiTh Alpha Epsilon Pi. One of The AEPhi 'l11OfAIphO Epsilon Phi acTiviTies was a fix-up roller skaTing daTe parTy. ln April, The sororiTy goT TogeTher wiTh a fraTerniTy and held a rocking chair maraThon for A8 hours. This 'TRock-a- loT maraThon earned money for chariTy. AEPhi also held an aucTion aT ChrisTmas Time To raise money for The Chaim Sheba l-lospiTal in israel. AEPhi members enjoyed These phiIanThropic acTiviTies as well as Their social acTivi- Ties. Alpho Epsilon Pi r D D 1 so 9 N ' Ts.. + 4. , . I' T ' , . .. . -X. T. T D , - , 5 ,j,. , 'TE ',L '. Q ' w- 1 . r, X 9 B I . X. T T'- , g .Q I t P 'C-i 'rin Wars. - 0 9 .ba is 5- . is-T T ll ' Q, W . T T. W FronT row: Mory Conwoy, Debbie Amos, Debbie Lobinger, Rex AberT, KdThy Meyer, Don Kurger, Michele Gomze, Pom Moss, Jessico Tdxmon, Debbie lVldrkowiTz Second row: KeiTh SudholT, Morgoref Burns, BeTsy Klinenberg, Borry Srolis, Gory lVldrkowlTz, Dole Wonders, Jomes DeRonQo Third row: Brion Hole, STeve Ahlgrim, LoureTTe Symlk, Jeff Pozen, Todd CorTer, George GouThier Bock row: Neil l-loffmdn, Ron Blocklock, Howord Gussis, Ross Loevy, Fronk E. Gordner , . . r ,r' T , NoTionolly, Alpho Epsilon Pi wos founded in 'l9'l3 oT New York Unlversiiy ond The locdl chopTer wos founded in 1949. The presenT house, which wds The firsT house builT for o froTerniTy oT Brodley, wos builT in 4964. AEPi is d member of The NoTlonol lnTer-FroTerniTy Council wlTh 80 dcTive chopTers in The UnlTed SToTes ond over 3,500 un- dergroducfre members. The mosT dlsTlnguished Brodley AEPi olumnus is consum- er odvocdTe, Dovid HorowiTz. WiTh 26 members ond 33 liTTle sisTers, AEPT wos on oc- Tive froTernlTy. AEPi sponsored on onnuol oll-compus Hol- loween porTy feoTurlng o live bond. OTher onnuol ocTivi- Ties lncluded porTicipoTion in vorious communiTy service projecTs, involvemenT in dll IFC-sponsored sporTs, sororiTy exchonges, Theme porTies ond d spring formol. Alphd Epsilon Plfldi Alpha Kappa Alpha ' A 'ji 1 A T f 3555 ? ' T. - F, A . I A 4 ' I 4' I ' N. fl TQ i f A - g, .J N - f 1 P' L' fi 1 S ' , i f Q 0 X ..., ' ' ' ' ' ' J fist! A . X X I' Q: R 1 L x Q , 'n , ' Wk wifi 1' T ffr I as 'iff , iii I , msg ' I X K T T ,A FronT row: Lynne Cunningham, Deborah Edgeworfh, Felicia Lane, Valerie Roberson, Kim PenelTon Back row: Nuria WhiTe, Gayle Johnson, Sandra J. Jones, KaThama Wafkins, Janie Anderson . .T Q3 T'Uniaue is whaT we seek , hails The Alpha Kappa Alpha SororiTy lnc. of ChapTer Epsilon ETa. The proud heriTage of Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded in T908 aT Howard UniversiTy as The firsT black Greek sororiTy. Over The years The women incorporaTed The ivy leaf and pearls as Their symbol and The colors of pink and green have been worn proudly. Social acTiviTies planned for This year included a skaTing parTy and a Greek punch social in December for all The black Greek organizaTions. ln February, an unusual lL12fAlpha Kappa Alpha SweeThearT CourT was presenTed which consisTed of se- lecTed males on campus! Civic projecTs planned for This year included sponsoring a parTy for The PiTch for lvliTch drive, various holiday communiTy projecTs for The needy and a blood drive. The sisTers of Alpha Kappa Alpha held a Fall and Spring Tea for inTeresTed women on campus. AT These funcTions The sisTers searched for women wiTh unique characTeris- Tics who conTribuTed To The individualism of The sororiTy. Alpha Kappa Psi Am AK?-If Am Amr 3 M013 liiiw l Tir? TEA We Y Mum WT ff if ff f X ff X !!,ff!fWZ ffffff if fff FronT row Chris lvlay Jim Burger Ron Mills BreTT Allen Jim Roche Greg Erihal Second row John lVlcCaugherTy Al Nelson Brian Pipes Tim Reedy G-len Doen Kevin Clifford Third row Pick Thiernav Bill Reid STeve Gomer CHuck PosT Jeff PorTo Brandon Hill Back row Bruce Anderson STephen A Ohler Frank DiCosola K .. V isr. , X K J I I KKKL X ,KLL ,khLr. gLrs. I.s . X KLLI ,. I X , H ,f lll, - 2 - rf T , f .9 4 T. H ,, I , f, ,, , ' f I . f f ' ,,, f, f ff' My ,Z '75 aff,-P: ,,,, ,jx QTL 77.3 Q. ,r - k 'kvf Q ,, L.!,Q -fi If ff ,io eff V 5' . f A 1 A f . srsr sll .T.,i, A i T . T The men of 4545 WesT Fredonia had someThing To smile abouT This year. ln February, The morTgage was paid off and The house aT ThaT address now belongs To The broTh- ers of Alpha Kappa Psi FraTerniTy. Alpha Kappa Psi is a naTional businessmen's fraTerniTy, and The men of The Bradley UniversiTy ChapTer really 'igoT down To business. Besides parTies ThaT were held almosT every week, The house parTicipaTed in exchanges wiTh various campus sororiTies. They also had one big formal which Took place in The spring. During Greek Week in December, The Alpha Kappa Psi House did especially well in beer-chugging and The pie eaTing conTesT. IT was a good year for The men of Alpha Kappa Psi, for They were ouT of debT and i'Taking care of business. Alpha Kappa Psif 1413 Alpha Phi Alpha ?.......-i. 171 ll l . LJ FronT row: Ken Harris, Jeff Cullor. PeTer M Reed Back row Reynard TarIeTon, Michael E Roper, John Marshall. Michael Thompson Alpha Phi Alpha is a small fraTerniTy for black men aT Bradley UniyersiTy5 buT once you've heard of This fraT, you won'T soon forgei abouT Them. Alpha Phi Alpha was one of The mosT acTiye service fraTerniTies on campus. This year The broThers held Hallow- een and ChrisTmas parTies for under-priviliged children, 'lL1LlfAIphO Phi Alpha besides sponsoring oTher acTiviTies for chariTies. BuT iT was noT all work for These men. They also had some social funcTions including Their annual Ball. This year Alpha Phi Alpha had il acrive members and one pledge. These members kepT busy helping oThers and enjoyed Themselves aT The same Time. , - n:C ' ' Tn' 'V -r Q' IST' ' ' ' 'k I f ' f ,, f 4, 4 -if if Ls! . f ff , T T rs il , Z' IH. N- is 4 QW' . , T, ,fl W Mi I W5 J' . FV , kj , 4 Kg -'li . . . , ' A L N 1 V' .Y sas 1' QQ T , ., ,g'Q ,,. .4 my Lg' I 1 ' ' 'T ' is 7? sail' W2 'iiwwgiia ,Mm ...Sr-lg..-.-.,.v2-vJr ljgulilllmi AM T W-!l'LT wwwwvfl-mwwfmwf www www FronT row Julie Bass Linda Roman Amy STowell Kimberly Magliola Cindy Niemeyer Lori Muryn Nan Crawley Judy Crowell Angie Procell Second row Maria G-aTTone Kary C-ennorelli Linda Ragusin Lisa Dellinger Lynn Nordeen Lora Baldwin KaThy Forsberg Geri Orler Lori Jennings Third row PoTTi Hiller Jane Erickson ChrisTel Mannel Befh Koemond Cheri Rlcklefs Dris EksTrom Karen PosTlewaiT Barbara Lambke Teresa SchrodT Julie Janssen FourTh row Mary DeTrempe Lyn Myers Terri Tawoda Bambi Holman Pam Saunders Cafhy Shannon Marge Grzehch PoTTi Clcciarelli Angle Beauchamp Ellyce Janfz Back row Cecily Rhodes Linda Ohs KrisTal ATherTon Nancy MiTchell Mila Borgerson Danna Kukdirka Susan Murphy Ann Johnson Lynn Alleruzzo Rene Such Judi Dunne X X X Woodsy, an informal fall picnic, highlighTed This year by As The firsT sororiTy founded on Bradiey's campus, Chi Omega has exisTed in Peoria since February fill, 4947. Bradiey's Mu Delfa chapTer is one of T64 naTional chap- Ters.'The sororiTy house, locaTed aT The corner of Bradley and Main, was originally occupied by Lydia Moss Bradley. IT currenTly houses 26 of The 82 members. Chi Omega colors are cardinal and sTraw and Their flower is The whiTe carnaTion. The owl is Their symbol. One of The main social acTiviTies of The year was square dancing, compleTe wiTh caller. The Chi Omega pledges sponsored a ChrisTmas dance, and a WhiTe CarnaTion formal was held in The spring. The sororiTy's Halloween Kindness philanThropy This year was co-sponsoring WlRL's OperaTion SanTo Claus. An in- Trasquad baskeTbalI game was held wiTh proceeds going To nearly 25 local chariTies. EosTer Kindness was The spring philanThropy. one omegof 145 Delia Sigma Tneia ' we 2 - f K I , , 'wa IL 'TTQL ' . iffil , . Fronl row: Tammy Shepherd. Carrol O'NeaI, Regina Cowan, Marvelene Stone Back row: Valerie Weaver, Brenda Wilson, Gail Reid, Monique Iviclniosn ' S ' Delia Sigma Tnela, a small yel aclive public service The Wemefl df Deiid Sidmd Thefd did Vd'UfWTeef Wdfk sororily, nas a viial inleresi in human rignls and The wel- df The Neidhbdfilddd Hel-iSe fdf Cfliidfeflf helped SUDef- fgfe of minomy groups' Led by pfesidem Tammy Shep- vise The March of Dimes Walkalnon, sponsored a Black herd fhe members sponsored Q Vefiefy Of evenfs in Aoiivilies FOif, Gnd G benefit DOFTY fOf Hal- Sefvice TO The Peefig Greg. Chen, O Bi'Gdl9Y STUGSVTT paralyzed in an CUTO accident. l11ofDelTa Sigma Tneia DelTd Ulosilon x 4 xx 'gr-. ,. vi ,N J' X Av m, X ,ij-i ff x I 5 J, l'Yif41.!- V S Y -V 4 f lg M1111- 1' ...YYY , gi. r - Y - fr W H 4 I Q ' N. E - .y T A -T :J rg 4 8 T1 will' I I N ss X K , J , kkkkr, K... f,,,, 5 k..- , j kkkk is gg 9. Vi-2 My K ,Zh WWA Zim JW, mf TW I W L V? ,V I I , If , A I I , , is , , y T T K--LXL - .f- ,Lm. LL ' ' J ,, ' Q ' ,T J niiii Q ' J ilil ssnii 4 SSSSS8 ,TSSS 8 ,sss ' , 8 M T , , , Q . 7 8 ' T S 5 FronT row: Mike Rogo Rogowski, Deon Frdcker, Poul Chickeone, Mdrk DiPdszudle, Doyn SchulTz, Greg Mdris, STeve DeTermen, fl Q Brod DeSplinTer Second row: Kevin Nelson, Dove Versemdn, Brion Shdnohon, Ldrry DechTer, Dennis Bowden, ScoTT Grohom, Jim S Lone, Mike Wilder Third row: Joy lsTivon, Brod Moore, Jim RoTTmon, Brion Keberski, Don Klink, Greg Colgon, Ted Dubbs, Mike Kiley, , T 4 , T Jock McCorThy FourTh row: Rick Zompo, Dole Kuklo, ScoTT lsredlson, Dove Wdgner, Hugo Mordles, Rondy Highlond, Jim Michelski, S , T Perry Fleismon, John STudinzsky Bock row: Tom Rivoir, Dove BergsTrom, Dove Honsen, John MorTin, Jeff Henderson, Beor Roolson, Jim so Nebel, Mike Crowley, Brion Gdllogher, Tim RovencrofT, Jerry EveTT T T They did iT before - ond They did iT dgdin. ThdT is o filling descripTion of Brodley's DelTo Upsilon froTerniTy, which won The Greek Week Gomes for The second yedr in d row in The Toll of 4980. DelTo Upsilon hdd 83 dcTive members in The spring of 4984, moking iT The ldrgesT frdTerniTy house in The lnTerfro- TerniTy Council. Every yeor, The men of DelTo Upsilon in- Tively. volve Themselves in d vorieTy of sociol endeovors ond dT leosT one communiTy projecT. DelTd Upsilon members dlso pdrTicipoTed in sTudenT governmenT: Brion Svenken- son, Jdmes Clork, ond John BlyThe served os dll-school presidenT, oll-school Treosurer, ond IFC presidenT, respec- DelTo Upsilonf4A7 DelTo ZeTo -,,.....i-f ff QQ 96 X' yi FronT row Debbie Ldbinger Solly GilberT Kofhy Sebek Cindy Tonner Debbie Wohl Second row Sherry Frdnk Holly SmiTh Mory Ellen EdgelsTon Sue WebsTer Peggy Berghohn KoThy Mohler Bock row Morne EogeIsTon Llso Pederson MorTho Wink Kdren Johnson Rdchoel Chdpnick Melonie Czerwinski The word smoil To mosT people would be synony- mous wiTh The word imporTonT . BuT There were ddvon- Tdges To being smoll ThoT mosT would overlook. DelTo ZeTd, The smdllesT sororiTy on The Brodley compus, Tried To see some of Those ddvdnToges. According To DZ presidenT Sherry Fronk, The smoll size of The sororiTy offer- ed ifs members more chdnces of leodership ond ollowed lL18fDelTd ZeTo closer friendships. DespiTe DZ's size, The sororiTy's members were diverse ond very much individuols. There wos Usomeone from every corner of The world, dccording To The presidenT. BuT when iT come To decision-mdking Ueveryone wos willing To compromise. BrodIey's chdpTer helped Iocolly wiTh The NoTiondl Cerebrol Pdlsy Teleihon. X N. X Kiwi mi Hail ff Wy ff WMM fW ZeTa Phi BeTa ,fj . ,gm I if K.-- W5 ff WXW f f fW!f W fffff f W My ff if W ff My f f if W fiyf fff ff, X M X ff X f XZW y Wy My f f f ff f ff W ZW MWWMWZW Wyffff ffwf M wwf ffyff f My WW! fwfyffyff Qyjfwyyff ff!! fffyf ff jf fwwfffwfy ff W ff ffff X FronT row Monique Tabb Sara Townsend Back row Deborah CrockeTT BeTTy Clark Tonie Bradley CaTherine PuTman W f ff ff ff ff XWM W1 fffw ff fwf iff WM f if fi if WM! ff V! X fyf W X ff X fff . ,M W ,I f T ff 5 fe.. , -, Q! . ' . T W6 2215 ' f K ff .1 li fl W! ,Tw ,l if , ,ww , , Y T rr, Wan . i ,, '4e.i- W A - . 5 7, ,O . I, -- Q , f.. I, N , ff . , T :'f7'7, f, . is-T . , f . X, T ,iff . 5 W5 R Q.M1 if' T f T T . ,W ff Q Ti-v , T, q 4.5, . ' ii ,... . . 1 -s ff . f r ff f e..-- , 1 4 M Zi Xeee ' 1 9 :WZ .s-ff 4-X 'Ss W if Z ....f,,, 7-TP .Q ' '--k X iss- W . x---k I fs Wm- - f f -x--' 4 ff..-, 2, fssv : f, 1-f?.5 f, . X--f W' W ' f fs -'V'ff A sz .5 ww F T- ev Z fr sw ZS , W4 x..- T, .--Q, , y C4-ssffQ ,,--- M-1 yy A W-X f 6.7, ff ,fx-if 2 ,... 7 yn.,-7, M.. --yf My fig-fy --V f J , , f -Ning Z if we 2 jfs es 1,5 .fi Q 'S me gy: .. :XS 5gQ,lxk',i is Mfsifjg N, fls ,js , 5. 7, W -K-k ' n ,M ,ffif-lj .M j J f,gff.s.!, Z. M fi Qsa W f' .sw fm- I wr. .us , A - ws ,, 4. .NW V ff ms -- ,, 5--2, f is 'T f . ,Qs . .- f f , .. K f ., ,, ,Mis ,f, N f 5 MXLW, X . ' gg . f - 1 1 1 X V-is - 3 rf.:-, f -5 fa Z. se W is .., JN 'f WT, .. , y 4- s-5 ,,.. X pm- -F , Wa f 'Trix , L.. 75' .sf ' fs Wsf? .--' ' W 4 as 'Q js W, WS, is 4., k 1 X ff. ,xi Z. ..... Y Z A -' V gg - T, , Y-Sf'Ucs! ' 6, ,f-fy ty, , if f. :L , ....- ,, ,f T N is , , .Q Ulf ', , 1 ', 4 Tw ., If , , 1 we .,.. s s, y , .. , ' Q A - ,f U ' ,f , .. . ,,,, 0 Qgijzwf e-V W. K X- C .. e Lg 5 4--VW' F , yfy, .. .-mf!-K' ff W, ZeTa Phi BeTa SororiTy, lncorporaTed, was founded in 4920 aT Howard UniversiTy. On The local level, The Phi DelTa chapTer was esTablished aT Bradley on May fl, 1973. ITs acTive members dedicaTed Themselves To The ideals of scholarship, service, and sisTerly love upon which Wfwvf W ffm f ffffff The sororiTy was founded. Among ZeTa Phi BeTa's acTiviTies This year were a blood pressure drive, and collecTions of food and cloThing for The needy. ln addiTion, The sororiTy parTicipaTed in The annual Greek Scenejlvlarchdown. ZeTa Phi BeTOf'i49 Gamma Phi BeTa f A 043 FO' FronT row Julie lvloreschi Jill Richardson Carol Hauge Sandy ParenTr Dawn Lukanich Susan Johnson Amy BeTh Gruen Sheila Hussey Judy Boler KaThy WachTer Page PeTers Second row Theresa Domanskr Paula Johnson Trisha O Brien Barb Bogdan Jeannine T2elcherT Laura Burl Maggie l-laugh Leslie Baldwin Dana TvlarTrn Brenda Bloom Third row Julie Essmann Dawn Reinke Diane STerling Barbara Sedgwick Theresa Jansky Sara Allen MerediTh Gllchrisr Karen Krerssel l?iTa lvlakaris Terry Haase FourTh row Kay Morrissey Ann Felden Judy Dixon Lisa l?elcherT Susan Schafer Lindr PeTersen KaThy Springman Buff Spaulding Carol Caleo FifTh row Margie Fujii Laura Hoge Jill Loversky Amy Sugar Lynn STrasser Nancy Goren Gall Zimmerman Nancy Nlski Jo Draeger Back row PaT SchueTz Barb Brand JaneT Nickels Renee Brenrek Carhy Edwards Erin Janus Karen Edwards Teresa Bomba Karen Zola . , L I ' h ' y . A I ' x 1 r A 4 - . X l , . A ' sr . in L X JP I . A N ji' f- . X I . an X . f . J A ! 1 ...... .. .- - .. -, A. . N . . ulsom' - -'1 - i TA. , -,..,.-ll.l-- ThaT big whiTe house on Fredonia was The cenTer of a loT of acTiviTy in 4980-84. During The lnTernaTional Gamma Phi BeTa ConvenTion held in June in Colorado, The BeTa ETa ChapTer received Two awards. One was for ouTsTanding chapTer develop- menT and The oTher one was for excellence in campus acTiviTies. ln The fall, The women of Gamma Phi worked TogeTher and Took firsT place in Greek Week and placed second in 'l50fGamma Phi BeTa Scholarship among The sororiTies. ln The spring, a philanThropy which involved a iiHiT Day where sTudenTs could pay 3.50 To geT Their friends, or enemies, shoT wiTh a sTream of cool waTer from a sauirT gun, raised money for handicapped children. BuT The acTiviTy ThaT The Gamma Phi's seemed To enjoy The mosT was having fun TogeTher: wheTher iT was going To Si's TogeTher or jusT hanging ouT on The fronT sTeps on a warm day. Tau Epsilon Phi Q 592 T'-arf d1zL 'ZZ' if TE4' is f f ff ff FronT row lvlarTy Wasserman PeTe Lelvlay Tom Spadafora Mike Zapinski STeven Morrison Second row Marvin Hensley David Davis Craig Cobean John Supple Back row lvlike Thorp Ed Ferrier Tim Leo Rick QuisT ScoTT France f ff ff In W Tau Epsilon Phi fraTerniTy consisTed of fifTy-five acTive members who were proud To parTicipaTe in diverse ac- TiviTies ThroughouT The year. They were successful in inTramural sporTs and ouT of all The fraTerniTies They placed fourTh in fooTball. As a resulT of Their spiriT during Greek Week They capTured second place in The overall compeTiTion. The fraTerniTy also re- ceived a TEP naTional award for mosT improved house and besT chapTer. On May 2, The broThers held Their second annual SouTh- ern Boogie Bash, an all-campus parTy feaTuring down- home rock music and spiriTs. Tau Epsilon Phif45'l Lambda Chi Alpha va T 1 IS. .I 4 ml' t4 43 I4 4. L 1. 1 FronT row: Larry C-ordon, Tom Beckel, Richard Kraufsack, Randy Reiman, Brad Larson, KeiTh ShuTTIeworTh Second row: Dan Dohse V' Marsh, Bradley Schmidf, Randy Vvieland, Dave O Day, Randy Dunn FourTh rowi Jeff PorTer Doug Hoover, Dennis Garlick, Paul Van ' Q Ausdale, Joe Rancich, Doug VVesThoff, Dee BenneTT Back rowi Roberf Lillibridge, Tim Mangan, Rick Tucker, Rick Vogeler Bob Windy Dick Crain, Bryan Deane, Ed Feldpausch, Dave Simcich, Joe Jablonski, STeve ViTolano Third row: John Doherty, Josh McBride, Ron 5 A WhaT is The oldesT fraTerniTy on Bradley's campus? Lambda Chi Alpha QLCAT, founded in 4939, holds The TiTIe and has acTivaTed over one Thousand members To daTe. During The pasT 42 years, The men of Lambda Chi Alpha have kepT Themselves busy: This pasT year was no excep- Tion. Members organized and operaTed a Halloween 'iHaunTed House along wiTh radio sTaTion WKZW QKZ-933 'l52fLambda Chi Alpha and The March of Dimes, earning more Than ST5,000. LCA's annual Pajama Queen conTesT broughT a pajama- clad represenTaTive from each sororiTy before a panel of judges, The girl who besT answered Their auesTions be- came The LCA Pajama Queen. Lambda Chi Alpha also held iTs fall 'iSadie Hawkins formal, and parTicipaTed in Bradley's annual Campus Carnival. X' S 'Y . ' T' hi in 1 Y, JZSF A ll l . 1. , W f , 7 f X Ad, Z W f K ff' , , 'ff y ff Z ss f 3 ,,,, y X ,S ff is ' f f f f wgw, C S s 1 W f WSWS , X f Sf X I! F' ss Qs f Q lkigxl N S Q twig-Qs Q X S w X ss s QF V, X QR' x is s xx X X X v ww ygf xfx X X xx -,Xxx Kxxys SKS Q XXXS N X ' X S x fkxf sxfsfs sm s X sl ' g V .ss ' U - fsxjs NWN, ,.,,W1,s, fjiffyf .sgisggsgX5f6QspiYQ???ZZ2QQ6XXZQ ,,,, Ronald Lucas Calvin Humphrey Douglas WhiTe 1 K X , Vl sfkff f f 2 km. fs fy Omega Pearls sks .-swkmuss4wwmmfysKMmKKyysQewMfwyy? eeee , .X.- --a' ' NS .K.. S ,hkh Z .K.x ..... Ss if S., H f ,s ,, fs ,ss 1' . 7 .. Z' XX.- , s 4,8 ,yugo My 5-ff K, . ..,,, f .. 4 . ,, .-, ff f a5As,lfw,, , W is ff ff X Z M W f,f iw f L gf! 47 ff! fjf fff IPII Zff ,,, ff! XXX fi q.3 ff ff ll! fffwyffff Jiffy ff!!! X FronT row Joan Davis Nina Donley Lynn Wade Shanda SmiTh KaThey Barnes wffj BeTTy CrayTon Twanika Johnson Karen Jordan Yolanda Thomas Second row i 7 Karyn Williams NaTasha Lyke Robin Cook Cheryl RoberTs Loran Dinsmore J X Carol Kennedy Third row Susanne Sherrll Kelli Henry Michelle Parker Vanessa fQW Seals ff f f f fff f f f? T. .s W 9 R fi . gf .1 X . T . T' .. . T ' is . T P fr Wx laik si Q w X r K, .- ,V :,. X k T W N if ff, 5 , my 75 ' T W V W V V .Lg iw , u p v ' - N T .. -H-P uss. T T lr T My , T q P A - T y , QV f Jfifif ss VA K Xky,, ,,,, Q Vs...r!, kxh. I 5 KALI 5 , 2 ssss , - K srss rs.sss ssssss f ss-s ssss X S rs,:,. r.r..s .Q ssrs' l x fs f ww ,, ,. Q- T ...s f ,,,, , . T , ..f W f 7 . . , . . ,, . , fly! ,Q 2 , , , , , 5 slr S T . Omega Psi Phi WhaT do you call a fraTerniTy wiTh Three members and abouT forTy liTTle sisTers'? The answer: Omega Psi Phi and The Omega Pearls. Though The Omegas have had more members in pasT years, membership dropped This year To only Three people. How- ever, IiTTle sisTers, known as The Omega Pearls, comprised one of The largesT liTTle sisTer organizaTions on campus. lT's a big family, sTaT- ed Marsha Thomas, an Omega Pearl. Calvin Humphrey commenT- ed, The value of our fraTerniTy is noT in numbers, buT in men. Three men Thoroughly immersed in The True Omega spiriT are far greaTer Than eighTy wiTh lukewarm enThu- siamsm. The Pearls and The Omega Psi Phis TogeTher sponsored Their TenTh an- nual Scholarship SweeThearT Ball and also Their Greek Scene. Omega Psi PhifOmega Pearls 453 Phi BeTo Sigmo Compbell Third rowi Leroy Willioms, Reggie CorTer Bock row Byron WrighT, Jomes Byron Ross my FronT row: Joseph Brown, Lorry Moore Second rowi l-lorold E orgonizoTion wos founded in 4944, hod nine ocTive mem- bers during 4980-84. According To senior Byron WrighT, presidenT of The group, The froTerniTy sTresses The quoli- Ties of broTherhood, scholorship, ond service. iTs ocTivi- Ties hove included holding Holloween ond ChrisTmos por- Ties for oreo children, operoTing d food ond cloThing drive for The needy, ond donoTing o bronze busT of George WoshingTon Corver To The Corver CenTer in Peorio. Sponsoring Their second onnuol SweeTheorT Boll in Morch, oiding Peorio's Miss Block Americo compeTiTor, ond owording o scholorship To o groduoTing Peorio High School senior were projecTs of The froTerniTy. ln oddiTion, The broThers were involved in ProjecT FAB-Sigmo: They roised money To help poy for reseorch inTo The couse of birTh defecTs. The SilhoueTTes, The liTTle sisTer orgonizoTion To Phi BeTo Sigmo, hos hod more Thon 70 members - 26 ocTive This yeor - since The formoTion of boTh groups in 4973. Mem- bers of The SilhoueTTes help Phi BeTo Sigmo wiTh iTs func- Tions on ond off compus ond, on o lorger scole, help To publicize The nome of The froTerniTy. A socidl ond service orgonizoTion, The SilhoueTTes sponsor Two civic ond Two fund-roising projecTs eoch yeor. Among The SilhoueTTes who ochieved speciol recogni- Tion were HeiTz Dorm Council PresidenT Mellonese Reed ond DemeTrice Worley, Brodley's 4980 Homecoming Queen, who olso served os The group's presidenT. Sigmo SilhoueTTes EE i ffl, y FronT row Renee Benson Monique Tobb ShequiTTo Greenwode Ann McFodden Regino Hoyes DemeTrice Worley PoTric1o Dyer Pomelo STeworT Bock row ArTrener Collier Andreo 45AfPhi BeTo SigmofSigmo SilhoueTTes SmrTh Ruby YyeTTe DovenporT Terrie Lynn Cunninghom Angelo Moson .,?ygrjAx':' Dose, Ewono Dovis Second row: Corlo Porrish, Mellonese Reed, Mono Lineor, Yolondo IQ! Q Phi Kappa Tau FronT row G-all Wenzlaff Karen Romane Don Perrin Debbie SmiTh Leslie G-erhauser Jim Noren Kimberly Wagner Jim FeTh Second row ArThurJordan Chris Oenning Chris l-lornbrook Chris Lund Debbie Pfeiffer Mike Leonard Susan Zickmund Randy ComsTock Third row Gary Pogue Mike McAndrew Bill Kausch Sean Noel Sherilyn Farnam Brian Healy Tim Noel lVlary Jo HeimeiFourThrovi1 Nicholas Wiedl GreTchen Spoo Greg CIemenTo Maria Sousa Terry Sullivan Bob Bock Mike Noren Back row Dennis Spears David Brooks Jim Windsor Lisa lvlizock Susan Leonard Mike Loden X as -e xii N x ASS ss ig N 1L ,,,, S SS, Y,,,YYY,,,,Y,, ,,,S,YS,,,Y,,,77, , W ,S S fl T N' 9 -ss' SS r 'SKS -- ,, in , , ZF. 1, 1 XS - We Z1 S- S 1' 1 v 1 1 1 S 4 , f sf ', S rr --- SS 'S , 4. S 11 H S S -s 9 ' Wff ,, 1, S V r , 11, 4 ' - ,' 5 ' - ,V S L 1L 1 , , 1 .X.- 1 SS 1 LL S - 'L SS L ,, SL LL ,L L1 L LL ,, LL L , L L S L , S L L L L 1 LL . L 1, ...- L L -- LS L ,, 11 ,, . S L 1 4 L ,L 1, S 1 1 1 L ,1 - L S f s L f.-is 1, S 'L LL S- L LS 1 -- SS gm, - ,L , A- ,L L L ff- 111 S -L 1 11 ,L, 1 1 -- L 1 - ff ,L S. 2, SS - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f fs 11, Lg L 5 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 sf 4 L 'S - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - LL ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 S 5. L . I n l n LL 4 ss Q 1 1 1 1 ' 'N W T 5 - T 'V .- Q' 4' S S E -- 1 S S Z S- 1 S- 1 4' 71 f, , 'S 1 Z - 11 ff' S '11 Sf 1 S ' I nz-N 'zf Q' f SS' H P1 V S -V 1 - 1 0 Sf- S-'11 1414 C! 1 f SS QW -L 4 S Hi 11 1 S S' 1 S S wx ' 1, S S Phi Kappa Tau was colonized aT Bradley in 4963 and of The major projecTs for iTs members This year was plan- received iTs charTer in 4965. WiTh 30 acTive members and ning The consTrucTion of Their new house. Plans for This six pledges in The spring of 4984, The fraTerniTy was large unique house included social areas scaTTered ThroughouT enough To occupy Two adjoining houses. However, one The building. CompleTion was planned for The fall of '84, Phi Kappa Tauf455 Pi BeTa Phi 'lk- ,E 14 :zz - x.. ' Karen Chamberlain, Nancy Teak Third rowi Cindy Dowling, xg? ,,..... -jo , -lin-r A v i ChrisTa Landgraf, Teresa Hanick, Lana Madeja, Lane Danehowe Jean FronT row: Kelly McCroy Holly WiTT, Alene Wifry, Valerie FosTer, Brenda Glaser, Kim Ruff, Monica Gedeon, Connie Anasf, Mary o Casserly, Mary Ann Price, Colleen Kindler, Ashley Knighf F Diane STock, Wendy Turner, KaThy Frazier, Mona Kowalsk urfh row: Nancy Boyd, Cafhy Clark, Dena McGregor, Lou Ann KoesTer l Back row: Lisa Capranica, Lori Collins, Kim Wifhkowskl, Janice Sfeffen, Dianne Lopez, Jayne Chrisfensen, Carol Rapp, Dana Simpson O'Donohue. Second rows Rufh Klufcharch Diane Leonard Susan Kilgore, Befsy Gray, Ellen Schmiege, Cheryl Dini, Toni Thanasouras, WhaT comes To mind when you hear The expression 'lPi Phi ? No, iT's noT some calculus Term ThaT your Teacher forgoT To explain To you. IT is The name of a sororiTy here on Bradley's campus. AcTually, The full name of ThaT so- roriTy is Pi BeTa Phi, The house is locaTed aT 'TOO-41 N. lnsTi- TuTe. Pi Phi had a successful year: The local chapTer won The Frances RosserfBrown Award for The besf pledge-acTive program of all The naTion's Pi Phi chapTers. The chapTer also won The all-sporTs Trophy for inTramurals. The ladies of Pi Phi fulfilled Their philanfhropic duTies by giving a ChrisTmas parTy for Peoria orphans. Working wiTh lsofn sem Phi Sigma Chi, The sororiTy puT on a dinner and gave glfTs To fifTy children. Regular exchanges wiTh frafernifies were held, includ- ing The annual fall dance, called Flamin' Mamie. The dance, organized by The freshmen and seniors of The chapTer, was open To all chapTer members and Their daTes. Many members of Pi Phi were also involved in acTiviTies on campus. Ten members were on The Universify Senafe, and one member, DoroThy Kohler, served as all-school secreTary. Pi Kappa Alpha FronT row Bob Gear Larry Blovin Eric Raymond Rick Sullivan Derek Gryna Mike Kohler Second row Dave ShelTon Gary Sloan Tim g E BarTleTT Pick Haynes Brian McDonnell Tim Pardon Third row. Kerry Marchesch Bob Ruble Dan Moren Larry Leibforfh Pick Biggs 2 FourTh row: Gary Gurzynski Glenn Fox Jim Schramm ScoTT Blim Brian SieverT Mark Hegedus FifTh row: Jon Karr Frank Weiss Glenn pye l if BreTTner Jay Chapman Bill NanfeldT Sfeve Schlafmann SixTh row: Bill Ericson Mike Thompson, lan Mundie Howard OTT Jim BangerT g S P ' Back row: Jeff Kolmodin Nick Alleruzzo Corey Conn Al Moore Tom Rogers MiTch HuleT ii G'y' y' f T T , I Each fraTerniTy aT Bradley carried some disTincTive TraiT feaTure was iTs members' nonchalance. Joe Pike was ThaT seT iT aparT, wheTher iT was The sTyle of dress, aThleTic your average, obscure yeT ever-presenT fraTerniTy mem- prowness, inTelligence, or lack of any of These. While They ber. We don'T Try To puT on any special image. We're were ofTen noT acTual goals of The members, These TraiTs jusT a diverse group of guys who live TogeTher, said one were idenTifiable none The less. PKA senior. lT could be said ThaT Pi Kappa Alpha's disTinguishing Pi Kappa Alphafl57 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' ,pun-r' E X friig FronT row Mark Cerkvenik PeTe Drey Sharon BriolaT Sieve SmiTh Dave Walker Janice WeisTroffer Lori WeiTon AnneTTe WaTTleTon Sandra Ryan Susan Luedeka Michelle Savino Chris Wilsman Daniel McGraTh CaThy PTach PaT Kolosky Second row Philip Ponicsan Bill Andersen Bryan Hollovvell Michael Gordon John Jones Jeff Dean Joseph Degidio KeiTh Winfield ludy Pelle l?uTh LeCompTe Amy Beach Terri Dawson Sue Wolinski Lorelei Gorski Chris Lund TimoThy Benoy Back row Fred McCall MaTT Page, Debbie SmiTh, Daniel McDonnell, Randy STrahl, Mariy l?ueTer, Jim Allen, Jim Chodzko, Karen Biondich, Toni Black, Jim DaTTiIo, Tim Vadeooncouer, Mike DuponT The proThers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon kepT pusy wiTh a from Allied Agency, collecTions for The l-learT Fund, and a varieTy of acTiviTies during The 4980-84 school year. Their sofTball game wiTh The Peoria Police DeparTmenT wiTh fall pledge class hosTed The fraTerniTy's annual all-cam- proceeds going To The Muscular DysTrophy AssociaTion. pus parTy in honor of Paddy Murphy, SAE's supposed ln aThleTics, The house placed Third in all-school golf, Travelling naTional secreTary. The fraTerniTy's service pro- Third in Division ll baskeTball, and Tied for firsT in waTer polo. jecTs included a ChrisTmas parTy for reTarded children 'l58fSigma Alpha Epsilon -i 1111 qu-n Sigmo Chi g . we it Km 1 A , ,- ,,.....gquf. Y 415'-f,.w,ww xxrr 1 ,. F 5 m fwr wffr7TQ 1ff V 1 I TV ' ' T- ,fy w ' '-'N ' Y 'N f- T FronT row: MoTT Corken RoberT Brown, MoTT Mooney Bill Hoyes Jeffery Long Chris Ryon Tom MoTThiesen Dovid Cooksley Second A I row: Mike MoThews Mike Niski, Mork Lee Greg Misforz Jeff Borr, POT Ndples, Jim KiveTT, Aoron Bolinger PoT Myers Third rowi Lorry STein, Mike Lofgren, GerberT Fishburn, Rick BeTori, Rdndy King, Bill Hughes, Ken FriTsch, ScoTT Bresler, Dove Mdbee FourTh rowt STeve Koplon, Doniel Boroni, Jon Forsberg, Ben Runkle, Andrew NoThdn, Jeffrey l.ichThordT, Tom Lindholm, Todd Broinerd FifTh row: Mike Konn, John Lopko. STeve Snodgross, Zoli SoloTo, Tom Dini, Alon Vllorc, Fronk Kobilsek Bock row: Rob Shindler, Rick Herrejon, Chrisfopher Lorson. Andrew Schorsch, Bill Spindel ff - ff, f ,,,, I, K ,V V, There ore over o dozen froTerniTies oT Brodley, ond GS mony froTerniTy houses. Eoch house hos iTs own unique sTyle, some dre converTed privoTe residencies, oThers look like dorms wiTh Greek leTTers on The ouTer woll. The one house ThoT brings To mind The TrddiTiondl sTyle of 'lfroTerniTy row is Sigmo Chi's. Originolly o sTudenT dcTivi- Ties building, Alumni Holi wos converfed To The Sigmo Chi house in 1955. Though iTs inTerior wos vosTly chdnged, iTs whiTe-columned exTerior is verfuolly The some Todoy ds iT wos Then. Sigmo Chi's 'Derby Ddys, on April 6-4 fl, involved com- pus sororiTies in friendly combeTion while roising money for The Wolloce Villdge of Children. OTher fund-roisers bene- fiTTed The Americon Concer SocieTy ond The SolvdTion Army. Sigmo Chifi50 Sigma DelTa Tau 111 ix uh of Klr i JO 'hr- IIJFN-Lyn 'M -'HJ-ni T' QL .lun-7 FronT row Mary Fogelberg Michele Leonard Theresa lvlargarls Sheri Schneider Amy Anderson Wendy Halperin Robin Ancel Wendy Waggoner Second row Robyn Edelcup Hallie Bloom Susan Murrmann Miriam Kaiser Michele KanTor Hope Abrams Elise Reder Third row Rebecca Roddy Pam Caplan STacey Oleck Mary BarreTT Marla Klein Karen Vallone Julie Hardin, Debbie Newman FourTh row Cindy Jadd Lori Goodman STacy Jo Sharps Leanne Novak Julie Weln Karen SchwarTz, Susie Lange lvlcgee, Sharon Raffel Bonnie Goldberg Joanne GeTTIeman Back row Polly Bodmer Judy Russell Felicia HesTer Pam Weiss Barb Robinson Jackie Welssel Gina Favors Sheryl Zucker Lynne Tully Mind: Cusfer Denise BarToll Founded aT Bradley UniversiTy in 4062, Sigma DelTa Tau QSDT3 was locaTed in The presenT Phi Kappa Tau house unTil SDT builT iTs new house across The sTreeT in 4964. Many exchanges and a WesTern daTe parTy were held during The year. SDT came in second place for The amounT of money raised for The PARC QPeoria Associ- aTion of ReTarded CiTizensj weekend, which They helped 1oOfSlgma DelTa Tau sponsor wiTh Tau Kappa Epsilon. SDT also cooperaTed in The PiTch for MiTch HaTcheTT drive. A pledge class visiTed hospiTals aT EasTer Time. In addiTion To The philanThropic acTiviTies, The sororiTy had The highesT junior gradepoinT average. ln April, SDT sponsored an alumnae Tea. Qs it 'X .Q Sigma Kappa ff X ff f ff X fa! 5V f x0 X Cf K ff X ff ff X ff ff f f W X f f ffff W W ff!!! jf ff Front row Katherine Alleavitch Kathy Neumann Julie Raufeisen Leslie Damm Mary Jo Valentine Diane Scigousky Karen Strouse , ff! Joan Tintorri Second row Joy Jeffrey Angel Becker Diane Geary Brenda Kuczma Kitty Templeton Laura Meli Susan Hyde M Delinda Platt Third row Julea DeBow Robyn Schlieben Lori Bean Jeannie Randby Kelly Winkler Cindy Matela Pat iTencza Susan ff X Leonard Fourth row Cristine Hosutt Mickey LaBounty Jenny Bradford Susan Rowley Lydia Hess Ann Thelen Janet Pierce Luanne Leigheit Fifth row Laura Gutowski Lisa Mlzock Elizabeth Goodwin Ann Banaszak Beth Patterson Maureen Wisner Marge Haqa W Linda Hensley Back row Marisol Nieves Barb Bruce Maggie Strahan Lisa Vogt Wanda Swanson Karen Miller ff , KV f W f X f W f 7' , ' Y z, .K K K KVVi K I K f 1 ' V 11,53 '- .. 1. K A K K, WV M' . .V , ,....,,i,..l. jK K K K I 5 L , , '4 Q L KKK KK., K -VK. Vi K V ,K . K '- V, 7, N X 'ft nw V ' X I K, 1 K ,f Z fjqf ' ' mai- I 0 fflf 4 -' ,VW ,iff , KK ,XM in , ,Cf V f ,L Z,,Vg4j, 5 ' f 5 ' 1 ,Z . Vh, I' VW. L I J W L. 7, t- Qt ' , V -'V ,V K V...- .,,. ,..,. ..,! ...W .. ..,V,! ,KJ S- .- l W! ww'-,KVVX V.,,L 'f WW Q QQsKV KKK wi .fi , ,VWV .Q - Ky W A i ff VV f' V, SL. ss V- ,, H ' K f MW I SN i WN 'X QL X -V M! ,KX xQQ . .Q ,, L. ,, as LL VVQ V. V, ,L. . , QL Q , V, L... V,,,.- , V, Q V V v VV , VVVQ ,VV Wy VV, X- M ' ,,VVV ww- WL KW LL , A VV Q -s V V QQ -V Q, - VV, r f' Qs, ff ,, Q- .V,,,V Q - ,, V .Q ,V V V- 1 4V .- , X X ,VVVVV W' ,V W --VV X - -, ' V ,,:Vf ,fi VW Q, VVV ,fVV ,VW , -t 'V Q. -s VV Q , ,s V. V ,, K L. ,.s , .. ,- L , Q- L. ,- V, ,QQ ,f K ,,, N. V s ,V,. 4 ,, ,, -X , Q- ,W .sV MQ- , ., .X ,VV - , ,pf f VV,f ,M . V-is VV, --ss LL , V, V, LLQ, Vs -g 'W L. Q 4 .., fs MKLL. .1 VV. W- , V, I V4 V W V V Q' WKQQ WVVV, Q- W ,M . .Q y - ,VZ ,W t ,mf - gf.. ,VW ' . ss ,. . s s -, .Q , - V, VV LQ.-, - V ., L..-, , s ,, V, ,Qs , VV , V MQ ,V S- Q. V VVV .. -, 'affix ,V -, 7, L VV--2 V VV Q,, VW- WV: K V V ,VVVQ M Q WV, M ,,,VVV , If .. ,K - ,LLQ ,Q VV W ,, KV K . Q V, KK -Q K WQ - ,,f..g-W, V K ,js-fWKV ,, .7 K X ,qL!,!,,K My .W VVXQL WW L D t.Q-- ,, LQ' Q' Q ff 'VV VV, ' VV,L..'f V, ist VV, 5, LL, ' 45.5. LL , - KL L. Ks' Q- ,V L ' VVS. ,V .QQ,V,s L ,VV K 5, 'VL ' Vfi.-.- ,V,VV ' WK.. fV'1VV' ,VV. fVV,V Q - 5 . .V ',V'f--,V Lf -WZ- , K I . . . . . . . . KL MK K7 Vs-S K - , , . , , , , KV,fffK,,.,!V- KK ,,,., - V - . K . . . K .KKK . . I . . . . . . -. KWKKQZ7 ., V 1 , 1 1 1 'V V VN VV! .QQ W V, V- LLL., K ,Ls ,K ,K LM . .. L K - ,,,L LL.. . K ,,. , , LLQ , .L , K, L. . L ,,L. . X , L . ,, L., ,LQL ., , L , L , ,LQ ,, ,, .Q , Qs ,V V , . , ,M .-,l,VfVf?.1,k V' . QS' QQ' ,St 'V , ' 'V Z- Q- 5 ', W ,K 'C' Ajit ,.- V, KK L ..., A Q, VMS LL., V f MS' yffy ' WS KL V' , 4 at V, --rf 'J Lf ,, V V V V V, f ff, f The 78 members of Sigma Kappa are a diverse group of girls - many personalities, many lifestyles, and many talents. But, they are bound together through Sigma Kappa in One heart, one way. Their enthusiasm during Greek Week was exemplified when they captured first place in Greek skits with their performance of Gidget Goes Greek. They also took second place in all-sorority intramural swimming compe- tition. In addition to formals, exchanges, and other social events, the Sig Kaps invited all of their families down for a Mom's Day picnic, where Sigma Kappa Mom of the Year was honored. They visited Pennsylvania Terrace and St. Joe's regularly as local gerentologyfphilanthropy projects. They held several parties for the residents and went often just to visit. The Sigma Kappas rounded out the year with their annual fund raiser with Theta Xi by collecting money for the St. Judes Children's Hospital. Sigma Kappa f 'I64 TheTa Chi 9 . iir u . 4 4 4' ' , l , T T. . F59 T , X V f,, My ? f V V V f i. K S' I - ,. Q . R 'Y 4, lj V ,j x . Wa, sg ,iii 5' -12,1 ,'.. I 4 4 4 if . - J 5 9 J 4 . p 4 .. f . S 'f .- T ff - - A,-,S . . V A v ' ' K l-- df --- - X K i : It - -1 . A X X A . 6 we 10 I 1 J.. 'T -' 1...-Z'1'An Q F' I 4 r ', FronT row: Raoul Pefnikov, Jeff Groves, John rvluskara. Sfeve Barflebaugh, Jamie Falker, Marfy Spencer Second row: Janef lvionfella, Dianne Sullivan, Mandy Fieger, Beilah lviilsfein. Roberf Gesswein, John Norlie, Kenf Taylor Third row: Karen Schleifer, Therese Konis, Liz Simpkin, Vernon Denf, Chris Bourseau, Chris Haggerfy, Mark Flannery Back row: G-ary Anderson, Myron Wasiunec, Vladimir Borsch, John l?eTTke. Michael O'Neill, Ray Asher. Tony Ranallo Where can one find a parfy in a cave? AT TheTa Chi, of course! ln December, The members of TheTa Chi Turned Their house inTo a cave, had a band play, and parTied all nighf long. TheTa Chi was founded aT Bradley in 4949. The fraferni- Ty originally occupied Two houses locaTed where Geiserf Hall is now, buf in 4962 TheTa Chi moved To iTs presenf 4o2fTheTa chi fv'oL..-i3.9 - '-. i 1- 2, hy address. Since This move, There have been Two fires, in 4967 and in 4978. No one was seriously injured in eifher fire. There were 23 members lasT year. According To Glenn Tisdall, TheTa Chi is unique in Thaf if was founded on a base of brofherhood. We're very close. Sigmd Nu 1, M T rl' , J , , A I 5 .fi x Gi r su ff- I.. A ,rm ww A it T s r , 5,4 5- - . 4 l Z'-N., me r . T J Y Y' ' g l A if ,, , , S ' l W A um s:wa.'x! , , ' rf -1 ' 1 4 hr ,lil-.,mitl.L2sL1 iii. . .r-rl. ,, ,, Yvw' l,, i Xllv ,,,, 1 V 9 QL , ,lg ,V , L ,Y,V,, ,J ' L J ,-.,, ,V ,nu ,, ,fb , if , ,Afi ,. , , J y ,C A ccccc my kg AA A Front row: Todd Custer, John Fotl, Bill Holderby, Boyd Gedry, Gdbriel DeMdtteo, Jdmes Deon, Cliff Price Second row: Amit ' Hdsdk, Phil Rosenber , Jim Condon, Ddvid Witr , John Fredericks, Scott West, Pdul Bdrichello Third row: Jim Bdloun, Dove DeFind, if Doug lvlostrdngeli, Gdry Lenort, Greg Grossmdn, Gory Lemdnger, Pdul Kslozek Fourth row: Jim Ticknot, Scott Schick, Mike Kormis, Chuck Connors, Jeff Blond, Brddley Jeffery, Greg Bdndsek Fifth row: Steve Froehlich, Jeff Rueffer, Chuck Bosley, Mike Glds, Steve Stonle Sixth row: Ro er Hoddle , Mort Brenndn, Crdi Cl nes, Joe Wein drz, Pdtrick Kut Bdck row: Neil Fl nn, f 'A Glenn Schorsch John Gebhdrd lvlork Stoner c,.,,. ,xrr Q -SSi' i SSS' . i'ii ,,'Sn, frcf , Sigmd Nu, d socidl froternity locdted dt Fredonid dnd University, celebrdted its 25th dnniversdry in 4980 by holding on eventful Alumni Weekend. More thon 300 former members ottended. The frdternity pdrticipdted in interfroternity sports ond numerous community octivities, Activities included d block tie formdl in April ond d 'tCdsino Night for Dod's Ddy. Brddley's chdpter wds one of 47 Sigmd Nu chdpters Qout of 300 ndtionwidey thot displdyed the compus leod- ership, socidl ond community pdrticipotion, ond froternol brotherhood needed to win the Rock Chopter oword ter owdrd. Sigmd Nu f 463 Sigmd Phi Deltd if 9 Q K 'QS nap. +5 7' Front row lvlork Corzine George Fldnders Roger Jonik Bob Blizek John Cdughron Alvin Swedringen Second row Woyne Rudolph Grdy Steve Uhrind Arthur Sprogue Peter Bohniulc 241 M. ard mga ig,-iiisf iggiiiii 1ix,ffv t 32:36 ,if- ixiiilfiq is T PE: I , . , , , i , 'vig Pdtricid Sdvoge, Pomeld Ebbing, Ellen lvlichdeIs,'Kerry Breckenridge, Bruce Gldnville Bock row: Poul Dismer, Brion Huber, Kenneth ' A 7-1512 ' ' ' vga it is LHB ' ' :gli-,vQ, Sigmo Phi Deltd, o socidlfprofessiondl internotiondl fro- ternity of technologicdl engineers, wds founded in 4924. The Brddley chopter qRhoQ, begun in 4965, hos os its purpose the promotion of o professionol ottitude ond dtmosphere toword engineering. The frdternity sponsors foculty luncheons, hosts speck- 'l64fSigmo Phi Deltd ers who emphosize ospects of engineering, ond dids in recruiting prospective Brodley engineering students by providing tours of Jobst Holi. The members of Sigmo Phi Deltd hdve dlso worked with the West Bluff Housing Com- mittee, competed in intrdmurol sports, ond dondted blood for the Red Cross. Sigma Phi Epsilon 3-1- fX MQ. Fil 0 FronT row KaThy HerouT Joanne McCarThy David Hanna Vickie Leone CelesTe Cogana Michael BulaT Marllean Naal Marco LucchlneTTi Second row Gary Heeman Barb Bruce Brian SmlTh Silvia LuccineTTl Bruce Wlsnlewskl Mary Scheu Paul Genus Alicia Mas Jeff CrafT Third row Doug Wlschmann Sue Heeman Jean Ruble Nancy Lehman Judy STeele James PITT Cindy HursT PeTe Marlnelli FourTh row Carl Munkel Mike Doerlng Brad RiTzenThaler JaneT Grabackl Ralph Mannel Cindy ForTler Donna Lyons MargareT Mahan Barbara VanderbllT FlfTh row Craig Baile Mike Boudreau Barbara Wilhelm Tom Fraser Mary Rodkey Mark Mrkenis Todd Brooks Lisa Connors SixTh row Blair Dufour Andy Deurmler ScoTT Philipp RiTa Makarls Darrel Williams Dave Llewellyn Susan Flanagan lda Holliday Deb Ludwig SevenTh row John Rosenwlnkel Paul Baile RoberT Kovanlc Jeff SalTzman Mickey LaBounTy Bob PearT Joanne STrleby John PearT ElghTh row Randy Ruyle Nora Grof Gerry Purcell PeTe March Karen STrouse Sue Coppola Mike Vlaslch Joan Van Ausdale NlnTh row Joe Newcomb Todd Cohen John DeNlcola KurT Wessel Mike MasTerson STeve Dlngledine John SzoTT TenTh row STeve Knapik Don CarTer Lisa Nelson Debra Robinson Jim Chelmowskl Kim CarTer Back row AnThony HolTz Marisol Marchand Don Carp Laurie Schmall Rick Morris UniTy - ThaT is whaT Sigma Phi Epsilon represenTed To iTs Their diversiTy of inTeresTs. ChapTer acTiviTies during The 62 members. PresidenT Carl Munkel avoided labeling his year included raising moneyi for The HearT Fund and hold- group saying, We don'T like To classify ourselves inTo one ing The Triennial Sigma Phi Epsilon alumni fesTiviTies during group. While The Sig-Eps Tried noT To sTress one parTicu- Homecoming. lar Thing, like sporTs, They felT greaT closenss in spiTe of Sigma Phi Epsilonf1o5 Tau Kappa Epsilon Front row Jimmy Mundo Lou Fonseeka Brian Scolplno Jerry Proefrock Doug Bell Steven Rouse Buftord Passen Joe Morrissey Craig Anderson Second row Dave Cheatham Steve Slmonson Mike Connors T Bear Mitch Fellman Dale Swanberg Bob Kushnlr Third row Bob Mullane Kurt Hahn Ed Krupa Chris Slmonson Rob Gow Steve Ramberg Rick Klrschel Ed Lambke Fourth row Barry Thomas Richard Blshlr Scott Sullivan Bruce Plnsof Kirk Reeves Bill DrNlcola Gary Pearson Dave Ryba Fifth row Bob Wurtz John Smith Michael Rlehle Chris Murphy Tom Palenlk Mark Chambers Joe Janlsch Back row Michael McGuire Jim Gagllano John Masters Ronnie Dio Charles Paxson Bill Nordland 'ms 35 'iii Pegg, '35 WF' ,vu 49 Sw YS x W -W f i3?'3s'f Jaw 'W is . , , .. . A ,W .... ,,..1..L f I V , iigiw g 4 T 3559 f fi Ik. 5 5' Lgiiil, Pre!-25' Qt.-31122 l. s Eg 3? g -'sg f ' is , 5221? Q !?'.g?': iisxiaf ,xf x vw ' .sz - ,, ,- -, - C- L -, , ,ii Q Q f,-QL'-:gg - ,, J 't I ,,,, , . , , A ,T : V . . .' . ' . I . , , , . 1 I . : - T iii Tau Kappa EpsilonQTKEj founded at Bradley in 'IQAQ aid the Peoria Association of Retarded Citizens. The ac- : 1 participated in interfraternity sports and held formals and tivities included jogathons, backgammon games, and exchanges during the year. many others. TKE members raised 312,000 in their annual project to i66fTau Kappa Epsilon 'X 'I scsi N la A 1 Q as 245 Q x 5,3 mtg 35 egg 'X Q. sy niggas 'Q C Q WEE- X vgl,xN S msg A is was N' Q11-PK 3- X 14.5.-s X R..-K sw 'Els WCS, ggwx gzip, QC Phi Gamma DelTa 31 'nw ii. .L T 'F ll f X X W ff Vi X f X W ff ass ss S ff fi f in ff Wg:-N, X!! 439.3 X f AEA ff ff Q :Xb ff ff fx vhs is V-x Qs x 'Tk ff! X! ZX xXx f X ff if ff f T- - ,A 'fs A f . T fr ff sf ' f f FronT row: STephen Bello Ken Voegele TimoThy Pearce John Halversen Tomas Chochrek Second row: Douglas HalbersTadT Mifchell BramsTaedT Michael Lucas Craig Donlon Alan lVluschoTT Third row: David FriTz Clayfon Ciha RoberT Ricobene Michael MacConnie Michael Bernhard Back row: John Honeck STeven Frey William Kelly Jon Green Jeffrey SmiTh .T A . , . ., X ,, A T Q s ,K Q f T ff - , Ts 4 5 f i f 1 555125-iwG,r, Q, ss fsrksfbflg Tw :ww sg sy We ly Auf gy ss! Qs -fs f- ,f ff s, ,ff W 1 f A-M s s ff , ff, if --:ff , ,, my fixjg, yggvyiwgx-will SK? ,Q iirgf :N XXX? Zgsgs jAfQZA2fZQFy,sZsQAAkQ 6ZZ,fXyf!ffyfs6Cf,,f f?kf!X2X!fZf!Q iff NAA 1, ,srfvff-sw wr jg 50,4-sig As ,ky 45' ,Qey5'H5,, 'S' QQ .s: N- 37, fs, f--X 4 i U ,ss I jf ygy, ,f If , sw ,, -f f ku-,f ,Q ,X , ,q , 5 4 A T ff f f V T, f 5 Phi Gamma DelTa is a recenT addiTion To The acTive fraTerniTies aT Bradley. Fiji began when Dean of Men Ed- ward King agreed ThaT Bradley needed some new blood. A naTional field secreTary came To The campus and had sign-ups for The new fraTerniTy. A 'lmini-rush aTTracTed some 50 To 60 people. A group of former Fiii's from The area Then seIecTed 24 people To be members. AlThough Fiji was fairly new This pasT year, members sTill managed To raise funds for The American Cancer Soci- eTy in April. Phi Gamma Delfaf 167 nce upon o Time, in ThdT king- dom known os Brodley There were Two Tribes. Now The firsT Tribe, living mdinly in o locdle coiled Fredonid, wos d frdTerndl group of men ond women known GS The Greeks. And The second Tribe, scof- Tered dll Throughouf The kingdom, wds OD equolly friendly group known ds The IndependenTs. And verily Though when omongsT Their own kind These Greeks ond lnde- pendenTs were d cheerful loT, They become when inTermingled greoTiy disTurbed. For d gredT divide hdd been pldced beTween The Tribes, ond Though They ledrned, worked, ond reldxed TogeTher, There were indeed mony Tensions, ond dnxi- eTies, ond rivdlries beTween Them. And verily did These rivdlries cduse much compeTiTion beTween The Tribes. The Greeks did sef up Their own sysTem, The Greek SysTem, wiTh councils, honors, ond ocTiviTies oil exclusively for Themselves. And The lndependenTs, Though in The mojor- iTy wiThin The kingdom, hdd none, ond were sorely ongered, ond Therefore cdused Their own sysfem To come obouT. lndependenf Sys- Tem did dlso hdve iTs councils, hon- ors, dnd ocTiviTies, ond did exisf sole- ly for The lndependenf Tribe. Thus iT come To be ThdT The King- dom of Brodley hdd Two sysfems in exisTence side by side, edch per- forming mosf efficienfly The idenficol funcTions of The ofher, ond edch mdking more permonenT The divide beTween The Tribes. And The king, seemingly undwdre of This problem wiThin his kingdom, did nofhing To correcT iT ond insfeod wenT dbouT his kingly duTies of mdking oppeor- onces ond roising Tdxes. 'l68fGreeks ond lndependenfs GREEl4S IAND G.D.I.'S : Mork Best GREEKS GATHER in fronf of Sigmo Chi PARTYING: Greeks or lndependenfs? for Greek Week evenfs. Don McCarthy I . THEI GREIIAT DIVIDE When osked To commenT on The problems beTween Brddley's Greeks ond lndependenTs, mosT people simply- shrug Their shoulders. Sure, There's some rivolry, some dlien- oTion, some prejudice. BuT iT's dl- wdys been ThoT woy, so whdT's The use? As long os There is no rioTing in The quod, everyone seems To Think ThoT The siTuoTion is under conTrol. This oTTiTude hos prevoiled for yeors, ond hos in The process mode The problems beTween The groups self-perpeTuoTing. IT dll begins wiTh prejudices. Twice o yeor rush week comes ond goes, onoTher hundred or so men ond women pledge inTo The Greek sysTem ond leorn iTs ins ond ouTs, while Their clossmoTes re- moin lndependenT. These new Greeks ond lndependenTs hedr from Their elders, The revered uppercloss- men, The TruTh obouT members of The oTher group. lndependenTs ore losers, G.D.l.'s, hoIdouTs who ei- Ther rejecTed or were rejecTed by The Greek sysTem. Greeks ore rich kids, 'lGeeks, sTuck-up snobs who geT dwoy wiTh murder becouse The universiTy is gedred Towords Them. All sTudenTs, old ond new, know fully Don McCorThy . jf, by KdThy PeTers well ThoT These sTereoTypes oren'T occurdTe. BuT The sTories live on, ore possed on from yeor To yeor, ond become embedded in The minds of Those who hedr. No one Thinks To sTop Telling The sTories. lT's olwoys been ThoT woy. The prejudice builds dlienoTion ond divisions beiween The groups. An us ond Them oTTiTude prevoils we hdve our prioriTies, ond They hdve Theirs. Speciol inTeresT groups ore creoTed To coTer To Greeks' needs QlnTer-FroTerniTy Council, Pon- Hellenic Councilj ond lndependenTs' needs qlnTerdorm Council, Off-Com- pus STudenTs AssocioTionj. So in- sTeod of working Towdrd common godls, Greeks ond lndependenTs work Through Their own privoTe solu- Tions. OfTen whdT comes from These specidlized inTeresT groups ore simi- lor, if noT idenTicol, ideos. Greek Week ond Dorm Doze, for exomple, ore eoch o week-long series of spe- ciol evenTs, conTesTs, ond gomes. BuT insTeod of There being one dll- encompossing evenT, o Brodley Week, There ore Two seporoTe en- TiTies. And insTeod of fosTering heolThy compeTiTion, They bring on dlienoTion: we hdve ours, They hdve Theirs. The divisions conTinue To grow in oTher oreos of compus life. Greeks hdve Their own sporTs leogues, ex- chonges, ond speciol nighTs oT locol bors. They hdve Their own newsleT- Ter, Their own honor socieTy, ond Their own sTdndords of ocodemic ochievemenT which ore deTermined by eoch house. lndependenTs inTlmi- doTed ond dliendTed by This l'oTher world creoTed by The Greek sys- Tem, reTreoT inTo Their own world. Inspired, perhops, by The highly or- gonized Greeks, lndependenTs seT ouT To creoTe o sysTem of Their own To rivdl ThoT of The Greeks. On-cdm- pus lndependenTs, Through individ- uol dorm councils ond lnTerdorm Council, hdve Their own movies, pdrTies, ond exchonges. DORM I-IALLS provide o ploce for friends To geT TogeTher ond hdve fun. Greeks dnd lndependenTsf'l69 T70 f Greeks and lndependenfs Paul Funk THE GREAT DIVIDE Where will iT all end? Some may firsT ask, Should iT all end? AfTer ali, There is a difference beTween Greek and lndependenT life, so There oughT To be individual sysTems and acTiviTies To reflecT The differ- ence. And whaT abouT freedom of choice? Every person is free To pick The sysTem in which he or she will funcTion. Evenfually if you wanT To be Greek,you join. If you don'T, you don'T. Of course neiTher sysTem is for everyone, buT Then again, They're noT Trying To be. These argumenfs for mainTaining The presenT Greek and Indepen- denT sysTems miss The poinT. No one would aTTempT To abolish eiTher sys- Tem on The grounds ThaT iT isn'T unique or necessary, because each sysiem clearly is boTh. The poinT is ThaT There are many areas in which Greeks and lndependenfs can come TogeTher, and iT is only The TradiTion of rivalry, alienaTion, and prejudice ThaT keeps Them aparf. e,. .f-if 'IZ- ff-' .,. . T .41 N iw' I f-':w 1 ,.f.f-yi-:jg 2 , ,Lx ' ,Kgs ,Tub , I al, ' '31 Some campus organizaTions like ACBU are already aTTempTing To serve The needs of all Bradley sTu- denTs. There is no reason why The organi- zaTion wiThin The Greek and inde- pendenT sysTems can'T do The same. Why noT have a Bradley Week, an exchange beTween a Greek house and a dorm floor, or a Campus Carnival booTh sponsored by aparTmenT dwellers and Greeks? Why keep saying, lT's always been ThaT way when iT can cease To be ThaT way wiTh a few phone calls and a liTTle cooperaTion? Bradley's Greeks and Indepen- denfs, Bradley's sfudenfs, are unique individuals wiTh a surprising amounT of Things in common. ln- sTead of emphasizing The differ- ences, now is The Time To discover The similariTies and work Toward The achievemenT of muTual goals. Now, abouT ThaT parTy aT The Chance 1. ,J- A 5 , ,rfvbh ' f T - -un. .' . 4, , ww- -.. Q, ix, ,Awf- ' 1 Q- -4- nk' , ., 5' T ' 1 a ft, i .if ' LAMDA CHI ALPI-lA'S enjoy The sun on Their fronT lawn. i ' - -. x.. - , x , ' ,i . X Uv.: Q' .rdf ' if '- gn, f -' . , X A, LV I.. X . i 51: r A W-. . f . - - H, 5 vw, -rw ' 'Q ff? ' . if . A' 'V ,..,. my i .1 lg, A- of-f -V 'V ' J Ha vt' 7 ' 1 'MQ A Jam 404- -4, X - N A' , ' , 4 K W ' ,,,.. 4 - -U-'..-,., . '. f . A ff - ,mm W ,- fM'f , , .- up A il P .,,. - AW, , ,,,.,..--A - . 4- s , ,.. ' I' N.. , h U .f V ,M g -M, , .-- ,,......-- V A I A ,. MY -,.....-f,-- ,I 9 ' ...- - Y---A ......- , '- .-l ,W J Q ,V '4 .......--- - . , 5 N . Q i . gr- Poul Funk A GAME OF FRISBEE is a common sighl on Pike's fronl lawn in The spring. N: 469 spot. Bob Stolzer Rick Hlrschman Tl-IE GAME ROOM of The Sfudenf Cenler is a popular recreation DORM ROOMS provide a quiet place for reading and relaxing. Greeks and Independents! 171 GRGANIZATION5 Q90 f Q kv - A N' me Q A A cone 309 Q 672-4249 Q. QQ The AccounToncy Honor SocieTy is o scholdsTic ond professiondl orgonizoTion in The College of Business. IT wds founded in 4966 for The purpose of prornoTing ond developing The professiondl dTTribuTes of dccounTing rnojors. Edch semesTer The honor socieTy sponsors d vdrieTy of professiondl progrdms feoTuring speokers on dccounTing Topics. Service dcTiviTies include TuToring sessions for occounTing mm- Society AQQOUUYBUCY H C rTer F' lewicz Codvisofl Pom Eco sTudenTs ond free Tdx - - - klefs. . Dione Kuhln'iC1flf ROY .9 JoneS. Cheri RTC . rm, reTurn preporoTion for low- INCOFTTS fGfT1lllGS. lni'fiGTed in 4958, BrOdIey'S ChdpTer of The SocieTy for The AdvdncernenT of MdnogernenT QS.A.M.y is The operoTing uniT of The Arnericdn lvldnogernenT AssocioTion, The world's ldrgesT cleoring house of FTWODGQSFTWGDT knowledge. S.A.lvl. provides sTudenTs wiTh on opporTuniTy To experience ond develop mdndgemenT skills ond prepdre for The TrdnsiTion from college To The business world. ounfoncy Honor SocieTy ond SAM I if - , my 'A i an., I ,ral TT Wilhe L I io' Jgnice def' STGVQ w' undo i-leTTn9' ?onWM?eJ?ri Fox- Mglergsezeioohill. LeAnn Rec FronT YO ' Ofdi, Secon 'ur pedersefi' Moggre Lusv Wg Po slim Mike Tholp BCC' YO S AM. .-fffijl U l 1 iiflf '-3' F X T R xl I I N xy. -. l , P A ll U Pom Borr, Michdel W Pond' A Y weve uiiorn. n HQUTGY. . 1 scnuew. A FronT row- PO Moore ,-sc Phi Chi View Phi Chi Theta is a professional business organization for Bradley women. Celebrating its national Founder's Day every March 6, Phi Chi Theta aims to promote the cause of higher business education for all women and to foster high ideals in business careers. On campus, Phi Chi Theta was active in the College of Business by sponsoring guest speakers from the Peoria area, sponsoring tours of local businesses, hosting Faculty Teas both semesters and awarding a member of Bradley's business faculty with their FacuIty-of-the- Year Award. They also presented their National Key Award to a business student v X f x l A . ll lull 'll lil in ,ii 'itil il'i 'iii ill ii if Hill ,lliinil ,lm i ri infill iiill 'i'l. iq, ill, ,ii l'l,,ii ,wily H, milf ,, ' l i , ir'lrii ill Ur iv 'H ' ' r K l intz, Janet . ' P . ' Patricia TClYi0 Dons- Lvnne i - MaQQ'9 i-usvordi' it Sue Breckenridge, I Grote! Kgthy Gilded, J nes Laura Schu z, Front row- Chefvl , J C6 0 Gretch- , k, Lynette See' . Montella Second YOW' Rom Bqm Gm l. k'n,Pat Ford, Barb DUDGC . Lqmonica. on Kathy Ruble Thlrdrow, DebrG Gi i l-l elter, Theresa KOWS' Koihy Swens . - in. Beth O en Spoo Fourth row1 Jan Wire, Marge Sm' 5 i iore der, .lan OVC , . l Betz, LeAnh R90 Shielya Hackett Fifth row. Michele A.M.A. 7? vi' Q VV V fL'1 uf.. A .v -, :l,L.31Q'f.,'l'i-'f,., .',. - .'-'. A . i 1 ,,,, - S Hen Fink, Bill Harper, Buff SP0 ' dden, U9 Lynne M0 ' xc J. Poremba, F nt TOW- Pau gsm Dfliie outstanding in scholastics. activities, and leadership. Bradle Marketing Association serves to promote interest and understand' ing in the field of marketing through various programs. This past year Thes e programs featured monthly guest speakers, discussions and Iect ' ures concerning current business problems, trips to St Louis and Chicago, tours of local com a ' p nies, and joint-sponsorship of a fashion Show with The Fashion Mer h y's Chapter of the American c andising Association. AMA not only presented awards to its most outstanding mark ' GTIDQ students and outstandin Q advisor, but also received recognition awards for its members. Phi Chi Theta and AMAX1 75 The Symphonic Winds f Zi J! , M .- .yg Pl- Y - V, - '73 in.. - ...MXH rf, an-of' Am..-asf 4.,,mm.:u-f if L. lxzrauf .-,T.v Y E-4 -- Y, . tai... . Y '-L E D. W tgffk C ff - , f . . - l76fThe The Symphonic Winds raised Front row: Ellen Voefeli, Stephanie Johnson, Alicia Baker, Rebecca Behrands, Alex Bibbs, Teresa Young, Lynn Wirth, Anne Tilson, Debbie Laurin Second row: Beth Bergstrom, David Longman, Steve Tucker, Elizabeth Simpkins, Gerald Plitt, Mark DiPasauale, Sandy Fieldcamp, Melanie Doran. Mark Kleckler, Mike Mach, Ellen Poppin, Janice Larry, Dawn VanHoorbeke, Wendy Divoky, Beth Bruening, Kathy Herrmann, Lynn Lindsley, Beth Larimer Third row: Paul Barron, Diane Sullivan, John Fearherron, George Gaurhier, Toni Black, Kathy Fuller, Graham Frost, Mike Pierce, Keith Davis, Lee Shirer, Russ Nieschleg, Stuart Milne, Dennis Keller, Robert Pullin, Mike Salford, Stewart Corn, Peter Marinelli, Lisa Williams, Donn Niffenegg, William Butterfield, Steve Ford Fourth row: Diane Palm, Marvin Meadors, Bryan Paschal, Kathy Rockrohr, Tim Vincent, Brian Murphy, Steve Knobeloch, Mark Galasso, James Falker, Mark Stoner, Jim Hoodley, Dave Forney, Vic Lucas, Tome Henrick Back row: Kathy Yentz, Pat Butler, Greg King, Joseph Bunts, Ronn Mills, Ken Dattmore, Glen Ross, Stan Smith, Danielle Ferrigno, Jim Kviett Not pictured: Melvin Pontious, Director: Don Perrilles, Assistant Director Jazz Band Officially known as the Symphonic Winds, Bradley's band plays all types of band and arranged orchestral music. Director Melvin Pontious and his band staged several concerts during the year, including ones for Dad's Day and Mom's Day. Guided by President Beth Bergstrom 7 Rf? 'r money for the spring tour to Chicago through a number of concerts, including a Jazz-a- than. For thepast ten years, the Bradley Jazz Band has participated in the Elmhurst Jazz Festival at Elmhurst College. Two of its members, Steve Ford and Paul Mathis, received outstanding soloist awards in festivals. The Jazz Band also helped sponsor this year's Ed Shoughnessy Jazz Concert, as well as playing many concerts around the Peoria area. l Dattmore, Jamie Falker, Vic Lucas, Debbie Laurin, Jim Hoadley Symphonic Winds and Jazz Band Front row: Paul Murray, Mark Galasso Second row: Mike Mach, Mark DiPasauali, Greg King, Steve Ford, Paul Mathis Third row: Sandy Fieldcamp, Chip Butterfield, Mike Wilder, Pat Butler, Pete Apathy Fourth row: Wendy Divoky, Mitch Marine, Don Perriles, Mark Stoner, Tim Vincent Back row: Ken WhoT orgonizoTion is comprised of sTudenTs in olmosT every college of The universify, ronging from freshmon To seniors, is occloimed noTionolly os well os inTernoTionolly, ond yeT is virfuolly unknown To The mojoriTy of sTudenTs ouTside of The DeporTmenT of Music? The Brodley UniversiTy Chorole. This yeor, The chorole performed for such on compus ocTiviTies os PorenTs Weekend ond Founders Doy. Around Peorio, The chorole performed for The UniTed Woy BonoueT ond performed The Messioh oT severol oreo churches of ChrisTmos Time. In The spring, The chorole mode iT's onnuoi Tour. New York CiTy ond Woshingfon D.C. were The highlighTs wiTh Their mosT imporTonT concerT being oT The NoTionol Gollery of ArT. This V concerT, which included The V Woshingfon D.C. debuT performonce of Normon DinesTein's 'Frogs', received ouTsTonding reviews. Once bock in Peorio, The chorole performed Their Tour reperToire oT Their onnuoi on-compus spring concerT. Bradley Chorale ,--:--, .sf 1. f .- ,s 1: ,,:-: ,-V, X :,--,-,,,,.u- .. X k, T ,fs,,, v,yw, ,, 1 V , ,,,, ., -- , ,- N s X f , f X f xf f f Q +ve-sv-Q ua... rf'-H ff l f , f 0 f f f .afmldffk .. ,, , . ...VV 1,, '.-' ' FronT row: DirecTor Dr. John Dovis Second row: Ellen SmiTh, Gobi Greenburg, Julie Essmonn, Poulo Helle, Clore Lukon, Eveylyn Loyd, Morsho Berg, MerediTh Gilchrisf, Condi Bowen, Tommy Wessler, Michele SmiTh Third row: Mory Droeger, Suson Brozes, Mory BeTh WiTTry, Gino lnguoTioTo, Kim Wilson, Morionne Berg, Lynn WerTh, Lindo Horringfon, Trocey Poole, Befsey Sherfz, Mory Jo Keegon, Rhondo BorTel, Lindo Shufler, Shoron Locke FourTh row: ScoTT Buchonen, Jeff MorTon, Lloyd Overcosh, Dove Eberhordf, Russ Hommond, Jim Chiolino, Clous Bocher, Brion BlyThe, Rondy Burnhom FifTh row: Rick Loys, Don Mohonnoh, Ted Dubbs, Kirk Moser, Woyne Bodger, Tom HesTer, Mork SmiTh, Greg HeTh, Dove Brooks, Joy Chopmon, Poul Cummings Gospel Choir The Brodley Gospel Choir, which compleTed iTs Third yeor of service To The Peorio oreo This yeor, is much more Thon on ordinory choir. IT is on ocTive service orgonizoTion, dedicoTed To The minisTry of The gospel of Jesus ChrisT. During T980-84, The Gospel Choir held iTs onnuoi foll ond spring concerTs ond performed for severol compus orgonizoTions. The choir olso enTerToined oT prisons, nursing homes, ond churches. The group, heoded by PresidenT Tim Swon, roised money wiTh o doughnuT sole ond oTher projecfs. Fronf row: Tim Swon, Melonie Berry, Pomelo STeworT, Andreo Doniels, Leoh Hege, Debro Soodoo, Michoel Morsh Second row: Corlo Porrish, ToneTTe AusTin, Sheilo Bornes, Pomelo Jones, Phyllis Mosley, Nofhoniel Ponkey Third row: Ronold Rogers, Modello Hippoly, Morchol STonbock, Felecio SmiTh, Morie Dovis, TonneTTe Johnson, Gory Gibbs Fiffh row: J. Henry, Jomes Middlefon, George RideouT, Joseph Sfephen, Horry Armond, Ben Piphus, Willie STovoll Chorole ond Gospel Chorrf177 FronT row: Russell Nieschlog, Tom Herink, Chip BuTTerfield, Michoel Rudolph, ScoTT Buchonon. PoTrick M. BuTler Second row: Mork L. SmiTh, Lloyd Overcosh, Dovid F. EberhordT, Alex Bibbs, Siephen Dowson, STeven Ford Third rowi Kirk Moser, Jeffrey MorTon, Greg HeTh, Rick Loys, Ken DoTTmore. Bock row: Lee A. Shirer, Arlon Frels To H , m esTer, Joseph W. BunTs, Jr., Dovid STricklond, Mcirk SToner Music. OS CITW porTonT porT on Brodley's compus. Helping spreod music ThroughouT The compus were Sigmo Alpho IoTo ond Phi Mu Alpho The professi I , ono music sororiTy ond froTerniTy, re specTively . BoTh work performonce ond creoT' 'T sic. Sigmo Alpho loio oT Brodley by giving musicol pro- groms, encouroging iTs members To uphold high sTond musicionship, ond supporTing ond promoTing progroms emphosizing Americon music. Similorly, Phi Mu Alpho held mony musicol performonces on com us D ond for The communiTy. The froTerni- Ty sponsored on oll-foculTy reciTol STO Cl ge reciTols, ond lounched vorl ious fund-rolsing ocTiviTies BoTh orgonizoTions won o words for Their ochievemenTs losT yeor, in- cluding Chorole o Winds scholorships. oys, ployed on im- ed To promoTe lvl y in mu- promoTed music ords of sTudy ond nd Symphonic FronT row: Michele SmiTh, Tereso Youn . S M . g econd rowi JoneT SchoTwelI. dry Droeger, Melonie Doron. Third row: BeTh BergsTrom, Evelyn Lloyd, Ellen Voegeli FourTh row: BeTsy ScherTz, Morionn Berg, KoThy Fuller FifTh row: Wendy Divoky, Mory BeTh WiTTry, Lindo SchuTler Bock row: Koihy Rockrohr, Shoron Robson, Dione Polm 'l78fPhl Mu AI ho p ond Sigmo Alpho loTo Phi u 'Pm Sigma Alpha 'Gia W. .C. . M KQV Conlev Volerie PioTrowski, Koren RODGTT k. Gr , FronT rowz Bonnie JO ZOQOVS Y Kingsley, Colleen lvlollov C.W.A. ie, Pdulo in B k row: Mori - David Bererison, sqndi BUTT' MQW KOrJl'lg?nley GC FronT row: Liso Mohlerhed Doggett Susan Wogy, Shirlev ' Niorcio l.. FuTTerm0l'L 9 Amendolo, The Brodley Universify chopTer of Women in CommunicoTions, Inc QWICIQ is porT of The noTionol profes slonol orgonlzoTion, which hos over 9,000 members - boTh women ond men - in dll fields of communicdTion WlCl wos orgonized in 4909, ond The Brodley chopTer wos formed during The 4978-79 school yeor. Ac TiviTies included sponsoring Troffic ond porking reporTs for Brodley bds- keTbdIl gomes ond hosTing Commu- nicoTions Week, job orienToTion pro- groms, ond guesT speokers. The Council for Women's Awore- ness QCWAJ, d group deoling wiTh feminisT issues, sTrives To increose women's ond men's oworeness of increosed opporTunlTies for women ond To supporT women in Their choices. This yeor, The group oc- qulred on office in The Alpho Phi Omego building on Glenwood Ave- nue. A long rcinge gool is To develop o Women's cenTer. AcTiviTies included lobbying for The Equol l2ighTs AmendmenT CERAQ in Springfield ond morching for The ERA in Chicogo. ln The foll, CWA sponsored Women's Week, feoTur- ing enTerToinmenT, lecTures ond dis- cussions. Members olso developed d Women's monuol To disTribuTe oT The beginning of The 4984-82 school yeor. W.I.C.I. ond C.W.A.f479 .N.S.A. L .' A , 1 ' ,. X if M11 fs ' fz',3 A . ' . l .C . ' 6 is I' ' ' ' ' - 4-. Front row: Sheila Roeschley Qadvisorj Pat Sheely-Adolphson, Lisa Musolino, Lori Trahey. Rosemary Puetz, Marie Cyganowski, Deborah Scott Second row: Amy Beach, Patty Mc- Clellan, Linda Woodcock, Debbie Suckerman, Lisa Woodcock, Diane Stock, Susan John- son, Sandy Pickrel Third row: Karen Johnson, Sigrid Bull, Dolores Gahbauer, Ann Johnson. Mandy Fieger Back row: Rogene Kugler, Judy Steele, Carol Hoch, Joann Malstrom, Bev Glendon, Mary Jo Hejmej, Wanda Swansen Begun at the national level in 4922, the Council for Exceptional Children CCECQ is a professional organization which promotes the advancement of all such children. Known by its present name since 4958, CEC has 975 local chapters with over 63,000 members, some 46,000 of whom are college students. The Bradley chapter held monthly meetings, participated in state and national conventions, and worked extensively with the Mid-State Special Olympics held in Peoria. Two chapter members served as student vice-president and secretary, respectively, of the state organization. Bradley Nursing Students' Association QBNSAQ, created in 4977 to meet the professional needs of nursing majors at the university, works to strengthen the identity of Bradley nursing students and to communicate trends in nursing and its related professions. Activities during 4980-84 included hosting the convention of the Student Nurses' Association of illinois in March. A BNSA representative served as president of the state group during the year. O O O M ,vox Front row: Carla Krei, Laura Maier, Karen Aman, Traci Karpf, Rachael Chapnick. Sherry Frank, Back row: Cristan Campbell, Dr. Lesley Graham fadvisorj, Joan Crawford, Michelle Sullivan, Susan Parziale, Phyllis Dolan 1aofs.N.s.A. and c.E.c. Bradley's National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association is a professional and service organization that was previously known as Sigma Alpha Eta. This organization helps the Speech and Hearing Sciences department and SHS majors further develop the profession, and serves as a medium for the students to become acquainted with faculty and other students in the department. Members were involved in fund raisers this year, which included car washes, selling donuts and T-shirts, academic projects to help enrich the program of Speech and Hearing, and community services to further relations between the department and community members. I.A.O. N.S.S.I. H.A. L , x . . . N, f f -- . . 9.-f :ss-,fl 4- , .,.+.w,1, ' 12 ,A swgfgx 5 , f,,.. ,M -,,., W , ,g.,,q,..,, ,, ,4 ,. A .nge ,e 1' .I 1' ' X . , ., XA ,,., . 7 ,,.,... . 0, ,, ,... , . M., .,,, f .4 ,.. I f 7 f f f f 1, X X , M X 1 4 9 fa f ff f Front row: Maria Gattone, Susan Luedeka, Sandra Ryan, Catherine Clark, Sue Parlock, Betsy Woolf, Elizabeth Higgins, Deirdre Kogan. Back row: Joan Boyle, Holly Mueller, Beth Kocmond, Phylis Shoopak, Mary Coughlin, Andrea Kovalsky, Laura Adrianopoli, Richard Palasz A combination of professional, service and social activities, the international Affairs Organization was founded in 4972 to provide the student body with events dealing with international affairs. IAO sponsored films and guest speakers on current international topics while also providing social activities for its members. Not only active in the community by participating in the Peoria Area World Affairs Council, IAO was also active on campus with its Model United Nations, an activity in which Bradley students spent a day representing various countries around the world in conferences similar to those at the UN. ' ' ' K 'A fp ' ,:, .fi if f ..I ,.I-Q..z Front row: Mickela Moore, Sara Allen, Toni Black, Debbie Dodds, Cindy McEvilly, Helvya M. Vega, Laura Gutowski, Mary Jean Ahillen, Holly Wooley, Marypat Parker, Katie Callahan. Back row: Mark Wojcik, Claude Le Tiem, Steven Plumb, Dennis Bowden, Shannon Glasgow, P.J. Brosmith, Bill Kelly, Bowen Meissen N.S.S.l. H.A. and I.A.O.f'l84 Mu Epsilon Pi. No, ThdT isn'T onofher froTerniTy dT Brodley. The ndme is The TiTle of The honorory orgonizofion of lnTerndTionol STudies mojors. Mu Epsilon Pi CMEPQ is coed ond consisfed of 45 members This yedr. The orgdnizdfion provided Tuforing for The lnTerndTionol STudies mdjor ond spoke for The IS sTudenT. MEP held meefings once d monfh ond evdluofed The lnTerndTionol Sfudies curriculum of Those Times. lf ony chdnges needed To be mode, mosT were occepfed. Fronf rowi Cloude LeTien, Holly Wooley Sec- ond row: Sfeven Plumb, Cindy McEvilly Third row: Chuck Miles, Louro G-ufowski, Shoron Smifh, Mickelo Moore Bock rowi Mory Jeon Ahillen, Helvyo Vego, Sord Allen ln Sepfember 4976, The Brodley chopfer of The Associofion for Compufing Mdchinery QACM3 wds founded for The purpose of credTing ond promofing inTeresT in The compuTer science field ond promofing communicoTion omong persons inferesfed in The field. Besides hdving iTs reguldr meefings, Brodley's ACM hosfed spedkers from The compuTer indusTry, The business field, ond ofher chopfers. AcTivlTies olso included movies, business Tours ond - mosT imporTonTly - porTicipoTion in Coreer Ddy, which ACM ond The Coreer Developmenf Cenfer sponsored. A smoll group of Brodley's compuTer science sfudenfs porficipofed in o progromming conTesT sponsored by The ndfiondl ACM, ond ploced elghfh of sixfeen. Fronf row: Joe Geroce, Roger Holl, Tom Gordner, Eugene Rodosevich, Morifzo Cho- cin, Vince Hibbs Bock row: Brod Noffziger, Ed Council, Woyne Bodger, Jeff Hlbbord, Dovid Adomick, Roberf Thoenen, Kevin Schnoke 182fMu Epsilon Pi ond A.C.M. , A U Epsilon Pl Sw l M gf l A X, L 519' ifr- CM .S.C. . ' :T ,ES , , A,1.b ,,.q.,. i .r., T .RZ ,,,x I Busel Kun k Q - V 2' QQVA R ., , 1 ' P - 5 Kim Second IOW - . - 1 d ords F T row' PoTrick Bleck Dorivsh KofTousion U09 Th'rd row' Dovid FTITZ Colin E W ron . ' Roecker l , ' di Chuck LondlS . 'ri Tim Corlson Jim , S T B. B, lvluv Nebel Steve Olsiin gzrlgygr Jhvllicliacgrdwley Poul R. Jci?,h?fii'JnMEZ1c?yllC?Anr?l5rice Cindy Scmock Down Todd Duffield U I 9 , - 'b Jone Dom O The firsT engineering socieTy in The UniTed SToTes, founded in 1888, wos The Americon SocieTy EQ. Todoy of Civil Engineers CA.S.C. , There ore sTudenT ond odulT bronches ocross The U.S. The Brodley chopTer hod opproximoTeIy 50 members. ln April, The GreoT Lokes STudenT ChopTer Regionol Conference wos y, ond The Regionol held oT Brodie ConcreTe Conoe Roce wos held in Peorio. Du sponsored field T , sporTs TournomenTs wiTh oTher engineering socieTies oT Brodley, o monThly newsleTTer, ond on owords bonqueT in Moy. A.S.C.E. b equipmenT in ring The yecir, A.S.C.E. rips, cor woshes CIISO donoTed lo honor of EsTelle PeTers, o deceosed sTudenT. l rf ' ' , ' ' 'd Rex , 1 I . 1 FourTh row Mike Weiner, BTIGU SCU' er' . - L ' Morioco, Jim Fellmonn' Y L b Bock row. 'Uls . SCl'l0effe Shaman QSLTGITQSWDMZEOZ, l-losson A. BiTTor, Richord Roe Krueger, Dovid roin I A. l. l. E. 36 I -if ' dw, '96, T A A J Z --y 'warez , -.gs LK ' ' ' f I' T V . ' 'Z Q.--1 T 'V 2, , f' 1253 F' I- , , A K 9' ..,, ,, ,,,.,.., H ,C ., ,,,, ef., ' - dT Juon veiQO Second 'OW1 ' RoberT KlesTil, Brendo ElTfl'iC1f' 1 I Bock fowl pour 1 1 lviorTY Memne' Karen Miner' l A donie, Vicfor Ne son Eg? Cgixoln Michoel Fehlond, John l-leffernon, C?-OTYT0 'W Horlond, Gforv Knflplkf Todd Brooks' Mach Webs e The Brodley chopTer of The Americon lnsTiTuTe of lndusTriol Engineers QAIIEQ wos founded in 4963. lTs purpose is To promoTe o beTTer undersTonding of iTs procTice of lndusTriol Engineering Through Technicol presenToTions, plonT visifs, ond inTerocTion wiTh professionols in The field of I.E. AIIE, consisTed of 50 undergroduoTe I.E. mojors, occomplished iTs purpose by being roTed The sevenTh besT universiTy chopTer in The noTion. AIIE olso received o chopTer developmenT oword of excellence every yeor for The losT five yeors Qonly one of Ten universiTy chopTers To do soj. A.s.c.E. and A.l.I.E,f183 l.E.E.E. ,f Front row: Dr. Wm Hammond Qadvisorj JoAnn Pearson Don Washburn Marcia Berg Tian Harter Dan O Neill Second row: Brian Fotre John DiGeronimo Ken Kusumoto, Bill Harper Alan Pond, Jim Gotway Third row: Gilberto Gonzalez, Randy Leenens Gregg Flolo, Wes Jacobson Michael Murry Jeffry Brower Back row: A. Stewart Ferguson, Scott Sullivan Sofyan Chandra Michael McGuire The largest engineering organization at Bradley was the institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers CIEEEQ with approximately 'l00 male and female members This professional organization helped members develop their careers by providing professional speakers at meetings and sponsoring field trips to various manufacturing facilities such as Peoria s Caterpillar ln the spring Bradley Alum Karl Guttag returned to Bradley to give a presentation to IEEE members on his work with microprocessors for Texas instruments Guest speakers such as Guttag offered their audiences an opportunity to see the world of engineering in action and realize the opportunities awaiting them once they graduate from Bradley l Q is . A A at Society Qt Automotive Engineers Are you interested in transportaion? lt seems that the Society of Automotive Engineers QSAEQ would be the organization for you. A unique distinction from other engineering organization is that SAE doesn't demand that you be a certain major to join. SAE only asks that you be interested in transportation. SAE had 53 members who attended monthly meetings and listened to guest speakers lecture on transportation. The Society of Automotive Engineers was founded at Bradley in 4950. Front row: Larry Oberle, John Garber Second row: Jerry Christison, Mark Rork, Paul Funk 'i8Afl.E.E.E. and Society of Automotive Engineers First organized in October 1979, Bradley's Society of Manufacturing Engineers received its charter on April 2, 1980. This fairly new organization sponsored monthly meetings with informed speakers, as well as professional seminars held monthly in 44 various parts of the United States. These seminars dealt both with management problems and with engineering and industrial-related problems. A growing organization on campus, Chapter 410 of the national Society of Manufacturing Engineers was designed to offer a variety of services to Bradley's M.E. majors. S.M.E. xgxi l 1 is 'E 1 ' S i I 1 'gi D h N Y -Q i Q . is I N X i . 1 ' z v f 5 I Q if sf 'H' L V I 2 . ' s is: ' 11 Q Q U i Y I rx 7 l Front row: Bruce Mahrenhloz, Martin Frith, Nance Dixon. Egon Menker, Neal Rogers, Susan Millen Second row: Keith Clark, Gary Sugino, Stephen Bello, Jerry Lewis, Paul Hernandez, Duane Baldwin Third row: Bruce Van Ausdale, Greg Kaufmann, Al Hub- bard, Mike Bernhard, Kevin Durbin, John Calvano, Patrick Wilkerson Back row: Greg Jantsch, David Rodeghero, Juan Veiga, Jack Petry, Bill Dolezal, Paul Vingan, Dennis Niska, Bradley Schmidt, Thomas Barton Construction Club Composed of approximately 35 members, Bradley's Construction Club is another one of the many professional organizations offered to students. The Construction Club was formed to give students the opportunity to gain construction knowledge outside the classroom. Activities included movies and lectures pertaining to the field of construction, and several field trips in the Illinois area. Randy Dunn, Dennis Garlick, Stephen Duerr, Robert Kaufman, Jerry Culberson, Kevin Rinik S.M.E. and Construction Clubfl85 The only nofionwide orgonizoTion dedicdTed To ossuring ThdT hnology serve The science ond Tec needs of minoriTies is The NoTionol Technicol Associofion QNTAQ. EsTdblished in 4925, NTA is The oldesT block Technicdl ossociofion in The world. The dcTiviTies of The Brodley chdpTer included Technicol sessions, field Trips, Tuforidl services, resume services, porTicipoTion in sTudenT conferences, ond high school visiToTion. Hoving won on oword in 4979 os The besT sTudenT chopTer in The noTion, NTA sTrived TO r'nGinTOln TTWOT STCITTGOTC Of excellence. DormonT since 4977, The Public Reldfions SocieTy QPRSQ wos broughT bock To life wiTh The elecTion of new officers in The spring of 4980. PRS nod A5 members. ln Jonuory 4984, o nofionol offilioTion begon wiTh The Public ReloTions SocieTy of Americo. A professionol orgonizofion for public reldfions mojors, PRS d promofionol brochure published for businesses ond incomin Q sTudenTs, sponsored from PR- reloTed fields, ond compiled CCITSGF CGTTTGI' ll'TfOTfTTGTlOD OD PR COTGGTS. 48ofN.T.A. ond Public ReIoTions SocieTy U ' ' H Iv T o i ' H l ' Dors6Y' per' x Ce C roi Ann C00 Wqio I ' Tfe Gosfon. Twonlkodjgr-igicug GUY mcg: KESTZQSHGPYY' Jon FronT rowiicgggi Second 'Og Tow: i-lorold H2 MTxh?oLl2Tndred, Alfred Johnson' Edwin O. . Redmon ' fl DDS, Y nn DouQl05' Lows . Wilbur Herring, GCN GK ilcslheeler Fourfh TOW' . ' T Public Relatiorw some Y KOY hn gxeele. MOTY . - d nmOY9 JO wz .lone Jerrv Proefrock. C0033-Zilorni' EgTFlEgel?JJOYri:,: ghngrgngearikhligfk Hege' FronTrOW4- Molloy Amv ' ' ' 0 C lleen Y . thy Kordecki. ConleYf O Kronesl Don Hymn' .KO ndonz Jensen. Bfendo hT Cddvisofl Lowe' Bm dus' Dy. FouQ R. .T. . . ,. ,.:- -,l,x , .. . ' I - h' - A A A A Dennis WhlTe Second row: Mark Dorney, Jim C US , - , Debra Jeffries. d From row' Muchoel Hc?dkl3!?onTQOmerV. Egan Menker, Wes Polen GT Veterans Association 4-121 X X A Q ' . , f i ' g .oil , Ex A- 'X jx J 32 .,,V - A A A A A if A A S cond row: Jim Wilkinson, Egan Nlenker,DllberTSmlTl1 FronT row: Gary S, Sugino, JO9J:gf1AOeOney, PaT SheelY-Adolphson Bruce Anderson, Larry Parker. ln 4980-84, The Reserve Officer Training Corps QROTCQ program was on campus. This program sTarTed during The 4978-79 school year, and has been going sTrong ever since. There were 30-35 sTudenTs in Training for This program, and when They had compleTed The curriculum, each sTudenT received a commission Second LieuTenanT. Bradley has a Two-year program ThaT involves Themes of leadership and managemenT. A four-year program had been proposed, buT had noT yeT been approved. The Bradley UnlversiTy VeTerans AssociaTion, IocaTed aT 849 N. Glenwood, assisTed The approximaTely 34 veTerans here aT Bradley. There were abouT 20 acTive members of The associaTion, mosTly off-campus sTudenTs. EsTabllshed in SepTember 4978. The associaTion sponsored speakers. presenTaTions, and flag- raising ceremonies. A picnic was held in The spring. R.O.T.C. and Veferans AssociaTion, 487 F.M.A C WW -dish A Ellen Roman, Paula Poremba, Nora Graf, Janene Foster, Sandy Parenti, Barb Brand. Kathleen Malloy, Collette Peters Bradley University's Home Economics Club is a professional organization interested in increasing awareness in the Home Economics Field. The twenty members participated in a Home Economics Faculty Reception, a Career Day. and a Nutrition Awareness Program. Other activities included a Father's Day Open House and a Senior and Honors Tea. t88fF M A. and Economics Fashion Merchandising Association QFMAQ is both a professional and social organization, offering first-hand experience in the production of their annual fashion show. The fall fashion show. co-sponsored with the American Marketing Association, was FMA's first activity of the year. Other activities included the publication of a newsletter and lectures by such speakers as Alfreida Moore, a Peoria designer. Home Economics Dr. Clara Gilgan qadvisory, Lisa Sherman, Marla Bergen. Mary Rody, Barb Brand, Lorie Story, Linda Ohs, Rhonda Arst, Cathy Sijersen, Karen Kreissl, Terry Haase, Cathy Shannon. Collette Peters, Lisa Van l-loose, Donna Beth Abrams, Diane Bronder Although the ndme is the Society of Professionol JournolistsfSigmd Delto Chi, d member of this orgonizotion need not be d journdlism mojor. The society serves the needs of students seeking d cdreer in dny ospect of the medid. Its first yeor dt Brodley wos 4958. The society is ndtionolly offilioted ond hdd obout 45 members this yeor. ln oddition to SDSGKGTS ond discussions of current topics ond compus offolrs, Sigmo Delto Chi wos involved with medid techniques on o lorger scdle. For exomple, d ponel of medio ond legdl representdtives discussed comeros in the courtroom ot o lvldrch forum which Sigmo Deltd Chi helped sponsor. Sigma Delta Chi .iv 'ful VV V. ,V V' l VV V- , , ..,, ,. . .. . .. . ,. . . .. ,.,. V V, . , .. V, V. .1 .,. ,, ,J ,lf ., .1 qw. Front row: Meldnie Berry, Ndncy Guorise, Suson Wdgy, Douglds Hdlberstodt Bock row: Kdren Upp, Robert Block, Koren Groumnitz, Corol Gillespie, Vdlerie Piotrowski u College Republicans The Brodley College Republicdns were first orgonized three yeors dgo. With dpproximdtely 23 members, the orgdnizotion increosed its visibility on cdmpus, especiolly during the 4980 election. One godl wos to rdise student dwdreness in politicdl compoigns. The orgonizdtion sponsored spedkers ond helped with octivities including convossing, telephoning, ond writing letters. Front row: Bill McCoy, Mdry Scheu, Tim Brooks Second row: Bill Burdon, Kris Curron, Ron DeBrock, Michdel Ookes Bock row: Mitch Webster, Ken Lotos, Jeff Stritor, Crdig Keliher Sigmo Delto Chi ond College Republiconsf 189 The STudenT Aides begon os on orgonizoTion in 4967, when They helped sTudenTs choose closses. Since Then, The progrom hos grown in ocodemics ond in oTher oreos of sTudenT life. AlThough primorily ocTive during summer orienToTion, The STudenT Aides were diso involved wiTh The Brodiey ConnecTion, FooTsTeps, Com- Link, Peer Counseling Conference, ond The TuTor File, The STudenT Aides' mosT populor service. The Admission Aides progrom wos developed obouT eighT yeors ogo To help The odmissions deporTmenT. lT consisTed of four members - Lorelei Brondoriz, Tom Glouner, Byron WrighT, ond Roger Dusing, who wos reploced by Deb Lorkin in Jonuory. The oides helped coordinoTe The Tour Guides, HospiToliTy Corps, Foil ond Spring Senior Weekends, ond The OvernighT VisiToTion Progrom for prospecTive sTudenTs. 'lQOfSTudenT Aides ond Admission Aides Student Aides ,,- 'r QW' I Greg S FronT rowi Rob Schvwfiigy Gennorelli Amendolo BOCV VO ission econd rowi Dennis Bowden, J9 icles ' 4 ff Blond, M009 Deborah e Lorlcin, Tom Glow l' Undergraduate Association si I ax ! l I N l ,, WAX: 1 VN X s - ' lvlaria Dallier, Cindy NiemeY- . f ' Ti Kelly, Kendra Blik, Linda Henslevf Deb Larkin, Renee Abrams, KYIS er, Kelly Winkler, Marv SCHGU Tour Guides lc, ' ir, B ' .. ,. ,. ,,,, .,.,. I ,L if :- A ' ' . . .,., ,, 1 vzvv ,,f, . - , J lie Campbell Fronf row' Carla Krei, Sheryl Zucker, Lisa lvlusollno, KOTHY Frgzligmlgflgggi rieu Desirolomol SGCOHG ww: Undo Roman' shaven Ricmigd' El?c?xi'Kg2rorTc?1iTla Reyes Barbara Sedgwick, Lisa - - g T Glauner ac . - ' ggken S2Skiadc?rfdJgDnxice Llggssler, Karen Biondich, Sue SIICOX rr on, I The Undergraduafe Associafion for AlumnifParenf Relaiions helped The Alumni Office wifh acfivifies. The organizafion has been in exisfence since The fall of 4979 and assisfed in many areas, such as Parenfs' Recepfion, Parenfs' Weekend, Fall Forum, Phone-a- Thons, Homecoming, and alumni pubiicoiions. Bradley Tour Guides assisfed The admissions office by giving sfudenfs and Their families a sTudenT perspecTive Tour of The Bradley campus. They also scheduled meefings wifh visiTors. S . Tudenf coordinafor Tom Glauner, assisfed by Admissions officer Deb McConnell, helped Train The' e program was siarfed guides. Th in 4973 and became a paid posifion in 4980-84. Undergraduafe Associafion and Tour Guidesf 494 Bradley Connection The Bradley Connection was set up in 4980 to help with admissions. 250 Bradley students, headed by Admissions officer Deb McConnell and Student Aides, Dennis Bowden and Kary Gennarelli, volunteered to become contacts between Bradley University and newly accepted students. The contacts were matched in illinois by major and out-of-state by hometown area of the prospective students. The volunteers called the new Bradley students and stayed in touch with them until their first semester at Bradley. Connection volunteer Mary McKenna contacts incoming freshman Hospitality Corps was made up of 250 volunteers and consisted mainly of freshmen. The 250 volunteers asisted admissions by hosting prospective students overnight and for Fall and Spring Senior Weekends. Members took visitors with them to class, meals, and other activities. The organization was about seven years old and was headed by student coordinator Roger Dusing, Admissions officer Deb McConnell, and dorm floor representatives. 492fHospitality Corps and Bradley Connection Hospitality Corps Front row: Carla Krei, Sheryl Zucker, Lisa Musolino, Kathy Frazier, Marge Haqq, Julie Camp- bell, Mellonese Reed Second row: Linda Roman, Steven Richard, Diane Kuhlman, Amy Beach, Laurie DiG-irolamo, Colleen Kindler, Theresa Brown, Rebecca Brown Third row: Claire Wapole, Conchita Reyes, Tom Glauner, Janice Fessler, Karen Biondich, Sue Silcox, Patti Tencza, Carol Ann Cooper, Don Karger Fourth row: Debbie Pfeiffer, Amy Higgason, Marci Factor, Lisa Gritton, Neil Newmark, Deb Larkin, Ruby Davenport, Helen Andes, Carlton Petty Fifth row: Monica Cisliek, Kimberly Ervin, Toni Black, Ruth LeCompte, Cindy Hickerson, Julie Johnson, Laura Bernoteit, Paula Springer, Michelle Savino Sixth row: Eugenia Broge, Ellen Popper, Felecia Smith, Cristine Hosutt, Margaret Burns, Molly Willoughby, Linda Kampe, Katharine Grinnell Back row: Susan Wess, Maria Sousa, Debbie Dodds, John Muskara, Gary Csuk, Robyn Schlieber The Campus AcTiviTies CoordinaTing CommiTTee QCACCQ is a service organizaTion for The Bradley communiTy. Originally a subcommiTTee of The Campus Affairs Advisory Board QCAAB3, CACC was iniTiaTed To provide beTTer communicaTion beTween organizaTions, To publicize evenTs, and To help in scheduling. The commiTTee separaTed from CAAB in 4977. CACC was responsible for posTer regulaTions and published a monThly calendar and a presidenTs' lisT of campus leaders. QCSA C.A.C.C. rf 3 3 Z Q. f 2 Q, M 2 ., 1 Ni ,gnu-I -'Film 9 Q Q 1 if 1 hx 4 X, f f, Q i 'K A' v Z ' ,711 .ng 3 T E N 'i l I f Z w:1if:z:1:a::w we-ss: .. ,2.I'wes ff V TW'-' , 7- 535 . i g-ll! ' 7, f sw -' Originally begun as The Off- Campus Men s AssociaTion, The Off Campus STudenT AssociaTion QOCSAJ served as a link beTween Bradley s non dorm sTudenTs and campus life OCSA was revived in 4976 afTer a decline in membership due To The building of several Bradley dorms. OCSA sTrengThened Their associaTion by serving Bradley's sTudenT body and providing landlord and aparTmenT lisTs, and camping Trips. Joni Hudson, Laura Jagusch, Mary Kay Conley, Paul Farrier O O Q Q I . . Roger Dusing, Chuck Lage c.A.c,c. and oc s A fm Alpho Phi Omego QAPOQ, o co-educdTionol orgdnizdTion, is The noTion's ldrgesT service froTerniTy. Brddley's APO chdpTer is locdTed on Glenwood Avenue nexT To The Personnel Office. APO's dedicoTion To The communiTy wos exemplified in sponsoring Two dll-compus blood drives. Vdmpire Doys, held in The foil, sucked in 4129 donors. A blood drive conTesT wos won by Horper Ground floor. APO's Timing ond success wos especiolly necessory oT The Time becouse of The need for blood in The CenTrol Illinois region. The spring blood drive, held To help keep d surplus supply for CenTrol illinois, wos noT os successful, wiTh only 223 donors. Worm weoTher ond sTudenTs jusT reTurned from spring breok were reosons ThoT The 'iDroc is Bock drive hdd on onemic TurnouT. There wos o long ond voried lisT of oTher APO projecTs ThroughouT The yeor. For exomple. members cleoned up Wildlife Proirie Pork, collecTed conned goods, ushered compus pldys ond grodudTion, ossisTed oT regisTroTion, ron Cub ScouT porks, roller-skoTed wiTh underprivileged children, ond ron Cosino NighT in The STudenT CenTer Bollroom To kick-off The Compus Cdrnivol weekend. Colmly lying on The Toble, d donor con- TribuTes To one of The blood drives. 'iQ:1fA.P.o. 3, T f.1f , 5535-Ss, TIG? Q fi' 5 4 Q .V . .Se i'.Q:, .L. 93 Ti? -, h 1-,i . l yn 0 ' ' if ... if- 'I if T ' 'V V ' 1 - V- V- V, ,, . Yo., , . . . ..- -V, - 1' A s, . ,A -'.f 'N -': ' ' 1 . 41 '- ' ' H A , .--1, r- F- -x l . Donnd . ' Swoh PoTel. Jeon Comp. . T A. Lim, Roben Cosorio. Q in Boehm, KoThy From row' Mike Cosorio, Koren Von?-:arg er Second row' ArTiY HQQGSON' Ko Y ' KoThy Monlev- mm ' Qn, Bob STolzer, I I 9 A Goodmgn, Mork BGFVY' I Ned Eil7derfJOtOedThC52r2TTh, Urios Bornes Jr., mn Bonelnel Crolg Peiers. Jeon Vondewoikef , Deonno 4 , . - k ski. PGQQV SOSSO'OSS'f pow BOHOUA RlCl3ghc?:yAlIl1L?r?eiOi?ourThrow:lvlonico Cisliek,Richdrd Jon ow YOW . isTrom. ' - ' J Mo iBryon . - , B n BerrY- Bock 'OW Newman' JOM Huey' ' Oogobefi ZOPPSW' Dionne Sumvon' Mm Cr3lwggi3eAr3gn Abbotielio, Jeon Bm- Bllon Wwe' Donoid BUC'?k' Lorsen Roberio Von Berg, Rodnev is . Poschol, Tom Giouner. OP ' Tholomew. Joe Zld 4741. 'm SM ,Q f. 1. I 1 i A V !jr. .A CN R N 'ir . T45., , . . I 3 .4 ' - X ' 1 . 4 V sk t 'QI 3 . X ,. .3 i H F ' xl I ,.'x K: T . sf gf 4 ' i 'QQ 'J l 1 i - i i. . , V 7 l 1 fbitf atiOn Board .1 ,, :.:. - PE73 :iii E -,gli Efflj. : QS Q9 35 tiki!! is EL ,T Ti 6? w 8111! :W an 3'- TC yu g GI fkf ffl sf W Wabfisfiaw MT f 36 sg Mwwimg Ns wwf. ZOYVGH um-cd s1s NWN Moore Roy 4 X ., -, ,gi-: 525- E 1 T 1 ':1 T E N 'E 1 -vwugii :As .11 . . ww -wg w 1 -if --Wig'-515' ,sa ' , 'ny 5 1- ny-gif, :. X :aa refiners: F - ' 'E-5494-.:5z1,:iE fix I gg.w:x5'F1y E - . -li. ' vrz:g?,5.i ' ,Qs-, 212: -pil .1 l T if--miggg ' Q wr! -ui, , .1-'iw I, ,. Qvxuglslsg T ' ww 'rl -, 'fits 1' 5 1 ,'- nvkurwifn +M fnrizwsa B ' ,A ' DEE, 'ETS . V' ' .ff,l+l, ,, TE T A A ' vs: :-'Q' 'si --1'T.'?. 5 T53 .lr -- -T EM: x f ,El A L, if-5, Li 'I M' . ,, ,, frm' - . , .,v 2597 -WY-,W T , . ' T i1-fs: A, - .-y ' TQ- V: .eb fiwfbfw i- W -Q . -5. seas K 1- X , NW- FronT YO wi Dr. Pucelllc. DCTG W cheomon, BUCK 'O 5,A.B.R.C. The ArbiTraTion Board consisTs of five members. The Three sTudenT represenTaTives, approved by The STudenT SenaTe, serve unTil They graduaTe. The Two non- sTudenT members are appoinTed by The presidenT of The universify. The board gives sTudenTs an opporTuniTy To be heard when There is a violaTion of universiTy or Traffic regulaTions, or when There is a conflicT beTween sTudenTs. Previously a supreme courT for The enTire universiTy, The presenT board evolved in The mid-lQ6O's. The STudenT AcTiviTy BudgeT Review CommiTTee QSABRCQ, a T41-member sTudenT-faculTy board, is responsible for allocaTing universlTy funds To Bradley's sTudenT organizaTions afTer lisfening To funding reauesTs from each. Chaired by The all-school Treasurer, The commiTTee's weekly meeTings resulTed in The creaTion of new bylaws, a revised consTiTuTion, new budgeTary forms, formalized audiTing procedures, and greafer conTrol of organizaTions. l The All-OrganizaTion M CommiTTee was newly- Klinlc Rich Roeske, Jim Clar formed GS on extension of hier Dove versemongDOrl SABRC. CreaTed To increase 1 yyy, .,,. ,,,. , . I H S I ' I - mls Bell, DOYOTW Kfjerbvl Debbie Scme lnTer-organrzaflonal Prof l-larold Rqfclifi DO E..l. T2iTTer, Bill HOT DO e WlTrY SCOTT mug' V . communicafion and effecTiveness, The commlTTee meT six Times To discuss The effecTiveness of cerTain acTiviTies, mulTi-organlzaTional evenTs, and The sTudenT acTiviTy fee conTroversy. Having failed Twice before, The 35.00 sTudenT acTiviTy fee finally passed This year by nearly a 2-To-'l margin. ArblTraTlon Board and S.A.B.l?.C.f4Q5 Qi: .S if so 6: i 5 A, 1 2,2 li Order Of Omega 4, ,V A . 45 f f' 4' pl ll ij iw , ,i 1... ij i 11221 ff ellis , ' 1.-vs by . 5 , . -. - ., , , , Front row: Ann Brewster, Nancy Schlosser, Marcie Evans, Stacy Sharps, Anne Trask Second row: Amy Stowell, Lori Muryn, Meredith Gilchrist, Buff Spaulding, Kathy Dick. Wanda Swanson, Kelly Winkler, Susan Johnson, Sharon Raffel Third row: Coleman Black, Jim Clark, Brian Gallagher, Brian Battle, Kurt Oschmart, Raymond Ascher, Chris Ryan, James Uber, Steve Smith, Joan Schimanski The major function of Omicron The Order of Omega, only one semester old, was created to bring together members of fraternities and sororities with leadership qualities and to promote better communication between these organizations. Members were juniors and seniors that ranked academically above the all-fraternity average. One of the main goals of the group, led this year by President James Uber, is to set up and run the Greek officer workshop each semester. Delta Kappa is the leadership conference that it holds every year. The leadership honor society receives new junior and senior members through application and screening. This year's group of 23 was directed by President Lynda Hillesheim. Omicron Delta Kappa Front row: Peggy Sassorossi, Mary Ellen Eagelston, Renee Abrams Back row Lisa Gritton, Roger Dusing, Kurt Oschman, Lynn Myers 4Q6fOrder Of Omega and ODK Mortar Board MorTar Board, lnc., a senior honor sociefy based upon leadership, scholarship, and service, has been parT of Bradley since 49118. The local chapfer has had iTs naTional charTer since 4967. MorTar Board originaTed as an all- female group and became coed W in 4975. This year MorTar Board ' and Omicron DelTa Kappa qODKy X co-sponsored a conference To f-- discuss campus problems. The x ' ODKfMorTar Board Leadership Conference was held aT Camp Wokanda. FronT row: Peggy Sassorossi, Sandi BurT, KeiTh ShuTTleworTh, ElizabeTh Higgins, Renee Abrams Second row: Kay Morrissey, Dave Kinley, Mickela Moore, Mary Scheu Back row: James STuTTle, Don Kagey Publications Council AlThough The Publications Council deals principally wiTh The Anaga and The Scouf, The council oversees any auThorized publicaTion on campus. Hiring and firing, adverTising policy, and budgefs are a few of The responsibiliTies of The council, which consisTs of abouT Ten sTudenT and faculTy members. Two of The mosT imporTanT acTions This year were acquiring a compuTer Terminal for The Scour ThaT updaTed iTs producTion and bringing The Anaga back To life afTer The yearbook folded in 4979-80. FronT row: Chris McNeal, Max Wessler, Jo Pearce, Nancy Guarise, MerediTh Gilchrisf Back raw: Gary Anna, Karen Johnson, Sharon Robson, Jerry McDowell Morfar Board and Pub Councilf497 Zh, 3 Q25 ,Q 2 3 Ark. I 4 1 4 W 15,14 if A722 xl we Eff, Wi fi W1 2, 352 -F352 i iiiflfik 0331? vi T ,Qi W :Wi rn :Ty-5 I W E' WM -N ...aw 2' -.'if'V i --if4?',-1..4,. .- J -ff. ,.,' .. ,g.fyvf.i g-cQv:.n, A ' W. - de Second sneqwffc geenwo Hum Lindo Toni Gionokos emo Cindy p m Slewort PoTsY BOFTWTQTOD Jennifer NUTT Debbie Borsowtodelo Troce-Y Pode P 'rriclo TdylOf Gen One! O A hTon Roylono Anderson d L r STor L00 Fronirowt O Mum-nonn Trocie S borcy Blown' Susan 6 Y Beth KochmOf O ' Morge UDTOV' BQVTHDI HOTFTTCU SchoeTerBoCl4 row Lgrggisigggqxfleli Cindy MCEWHV Kris EksTron'1. 90990 A synchronized donce souod, The Merri-N-ETTes hove performed wiTh Brodley's boskeTboll brogrom since 4959. The Merri-N-ETTes hove served Brodley in Two woys, by performing donce rouTines oT holfTir'ne shows, ond more imborTonTly, by holding some 25 To 30 evenTs yeorly for choriTies ond oTher couses. Though mosTly cenTered oround oThleTic evenTs, These service projecTs exTended To ossisTing The PresidenT of The UniversiTy ond oTher AdminisTroTive Personnel in projecTs ThroughouT The UniversiTy ond Peorio. This 30- rnember orgonizoTion, which included o boTon Twirler, wos heoded by PresidenTs Donno SmiTh Qfoll SGFTTGSTGTD ond Lorie STory Qsbring semesTerQ, ond by odvisor Bonnie Delinski, Twirler Lynn Cochrone 4Q8fMerri N-ETTes z. -V V- ' ' ' N MAAzY,E..E,3 g,.rq,.s. A - Y Conservation Club One of The newesT organlzaTions aT Bradley is The ConservaTion Club, which began in 4980 and had 60 members. The goals of The club are ecological awareness, learning The facTs abouT various ecological concerns, becoming involved in conservaTion, '-'T' and providing social acTiviTies. These aims were accomplished wiTh acTiviTies including lecTures discussions, clean-up Trips, backpacking, campouTs, and a Trip To Springfield To lobby for ecological . H- H- . sf-sb -w-- T2f fTsxM.4srs'm:w-was.ss-H - by - . .. .Q 'f f '- ss CODCGYDS. , ,Wim --., , 'W xkrb, Q di-bu X: . ,, ,s: :,s.,.,. N. W . . - T , Mark Freebergl MOQQV9 l' Schwarfzenberg Laura OesTreich, ElizabeTh BrlTTon, Bill Dona O FronT row' Jule . Wilson, ANG , d Frey, RlTa Derbas, Dave l I lvl T er Second row: Sofyan Chandra, Karen Nelson, WGN Y Mark WOTCIK FourTh Richard Plum, GolClC1 Mew' . 's l-lenderSOTlf on gom Y Y Slowell BeTsy Gray, Barb lNalTer, I L Grasso Third row: Jane ' - wi 1 , B ad Larson Back row 9 - Rchard Pfeliz, Jerry Cwlen' Karen Uriilphpiflrglclczealrlereeclmu O r girls lgrew, Brian Hvfles' Wm Duncwoy' O A.C.B.Ll. AlmosT every sTudenT is affecTed by The work of The AcTivlTies Council of Bradley UniversiTy CACBUJ. WiTh a membership of 450 and 45 board members, ACBU aTTempTs To geT everyone involved in a varieTy of enTerTaining and educaTional evenTs. ACBU developed, presenTed, and promoTed weekly movies, videoTape programs, coffeehouses, mini-concerTs, concerTs, and lecTures during The year. The Campus Carnival, H . omecomlng, and The Spring ArTs FesTival were al . -X f , so ACBU projecTs. , ,,.,,.,,,..,., ,,,. .,,, s ..l-,i.f 5 some of The Top GCTS that ACBU 4 ,yr f 1'f, helped bring To Bradley were Suzanne Somers, Gil-ScoTT Heron, - STern Kalrina Rovar, Renee Abrams secwons Dick Gregory and me ROSS, T F T row' PeQQY Sassorossi, Denise Quinn. iefiyooforny Koehler Sue Kenyon, Tom Choc .re , I , 'On ' - ' eTrask,Sue als , , ' . ' row: AniTa Craig wdvlsofbf Am, - ing on- klxll roy John HlCKeY,Mlke Reec1,cnrlsRvOnlM0'Y Collins Band. ln addiTion, iT may be -Kevin Kennell,R1c UV ' .loan Schlmanskl Back TOW- Kcy Conley noTed ThaT ACBU did noT bring Slim WhiTman To Bradley in 4980-84. ConservaTion Club and A,C.B.U.f499 f 91 M ,M 4, K , 1: Friends Of Great Britain A - n AlThough The end of The school yeor wos neor, some sTudenTs found The iniTioTive To begin o new orgonizofion of Brodley. Joson rvicoowen, Kevin Kenner, ond Dove l-loughfoling formed The Friends of G-reoT Briffoin in April 4984. WiThin one monfh. membership grew - by word-of- mouTh, noT by membership drives - To over 400. The group's plons ore To enTerToin ond inform people os o sociol orgonizoTion. Some eorly ocTiviTies were hosfing on 'Toll-nighTer in The STudenT CenTer, oppoinTing commiffees, wrifing o consTiTuTion, ond plonning fufure ocTiviTies. ,u rsr' 2 sg' 'T - Fronf, Dove l-loughfoling Bocki Joson McDowell FeeTs Fly Psi is o sociol-service orgonizoTion founded on Sepfember 5, 4975 by 40 sTudenTs who felf The need for o formol, non-Greek orgonizofion for sTudenTs To serve Their fellow sTudenTs ond The Peorio communify. Foll semesfer ocfivifies included o corwosh, on Affy- Topple sole, o soul-food dinner, ond o ChrisTmos porfy for deprived children in The Peorio oreo. ln The spring semesfer of 4984, The group disbonded. 200fFriends Of Greof Brifoin ond Feefs Fly Psi Feets FI Psi .,, A D 1 .fri 5 C-1 . NT -- A 1 '- W Jw - 2 ' 7. ' . , 4,1 I J Ms. 5 . 1 . - is ws , fx -T , .. 15, -. F.. B+.. T ,QI X - - I N ! - fx 1. -4,1 ' - 4 N 1 . 1: -, T . I s 4 -h L h -ii Q Ist.: ?', -P4 ' , . K .5 'K ' :I , 4 0 V 'Ri T N ., I T ' I lzjr-5 rg 'V Q . lf! 5 ?-lf' I- V A .'-Er? F Y ,.1' , V - N s Q ,J f - ' - 1 ' Croig Brookins, Cofhy Fischer, A, Alonzo Brody, Jonice Jones, D'miTri Croswell, Toneffe AusTin Hillel Hillel, o Jewish orgonizoTion heoded This yeor by PresidenT Bill HomilTon, is sociolly ond religiously oriented wiTh o membership of obouT 40. Dr. Alon G. G-olsky served os The group's odvisor. Formed dT Brodley in The TQ5O's, TW 25:13. Hillel hos been steodily increosing 5 in membership over The losT severol yedrs. The group's move ,xv from 828 universiiy To 4440 . f' s :yeh fi Fredonio influenced The growTh of The orgonizoTion. , Hillel's ocTiviTies included o T 1 monThly lecTure series ond o T ' 'ff' , R dinner ond service held every Two A X it .. y I .. weeks on Fridoy nighTs wiTh speciol I Q' l , I All speokers in oTTendonce. l 'l N W H I V ' i l 2f i ' ,yr toss ' V, A-:, T'iiss s V 5 Q' 'M f' FronT row: Lydio G-lozer, Mike Losh, Dove Berenson, Joon PieleT, Hdrry Kessel, Julie SchworTzen- berg, Poul Miller Second row: Croig Goodmdn, Mdrci FocTor, Trdci Kdrpf, Izi Ersonmez, lvlorcie LomperT, Mono MorsTein, Neil Newmdrk Third row: Dr. Alon Golsky, Neol Abroms, Alon Wohl, lvlelisso Donizer, Jeff Krdmer, Robin Richmond, Helen Andes Bock rowi Terri Berlond, Rick Friedmon, Bill HdmilTon, Phil Koek, lvlyro Wohl, Michdel Weiner, NoTdlie Lone Islamic Student Society 2 3 yyccc l fi' , V , , , -.-- - , J:-3 'J1'-:- :1- fm- k1:f'WZ,, W '- S ZP1Tv'S:'-Ziff ' I -':: Shi? W - ,, Yousef Diob, Woel Alkhoiro, Ahmed ATio, lvlusTofo J. AlSoyegh, Kholid R. Solem, lsom HY. Jweihon, Meshoil Abv. Soido, Mohommed M, Al-SuloiTi The lslomic STudenT SocieTy wds heoded This yeor by PresidenT Wdil Alkhdiro, who sTorTed The group oT Brodley in The foil of 4980 dfTer Tronsferring from onoTher college wiTh o similor orgdnizoTion. AT ThoT Time There were only six members, buT The group's membership hos since risen To Twelve. The socieTy is o religious one. Members meeT on Fridoy evenings for proyers. LoTer, dfTer speeches, members lounch inTo discussions on Topics of religious, scienTific, ond educoTiondl significonce. ,qi l lslomic STudenT Society ond HilIelf201 Brodley ChrisTion Fellowship QBCF5, ci division of The NoTiondl lnTer-VorsiTy ChrisTidn Fellowship, hos Three purposes: discipleship, evongelism, ond missions. The fellowship held weekly lorge group meeTings ond smdll group Bible sTudies os well os nighTly proyer meeTings. BCF wds heoded This yeor by PresidenT Suson Brdzes ond sponsored speciol dcTiviTies such os o free cdr wosh, o foculTy Teo, squore donces, ond on evongelism seminor. Compus Crusode for ChrisT is on inTerdenominoTionol sTudenT orgoni- zoTion dedicoTed To seriously dis- cussing The cloims of Jesus ChrisT. The 30-member orgonizoTion is one of mony chdpTers nciTionwide ond overseds. Compus Crusode hod weekly smoll group Bible sTudies olong wiTh weekly Fridoy group meeTings. Speciol ocTiviTies includ- ed leodership Troining seminors, col- lege life meeTings ond regionol con- ferences. FronT row: Jim Cooper, Dove Scherrz, Bill Allen Second row: Judy Miller, Boro Spink, Evelyn C. Pinedo Third row: KenTon Rork. Sung Kim. Dovid Dovis. Michoel Corvellos Bock row: Ken NesTeroff, Roger Jonik 202fChrisTion Fellowship ond Cdmpus Crusdde a ' l Bradley Christian Fellowship Sl i K T 'fin ' K , n, Suson l , Mke McFee. PoTricio To Hom row: Suson Locke' Shown LOgkl?'ETrJihlngr?,MB2hdro HorringTon, Doniel Hnzemon. c Kev Mifchell Second 'OW O Mohler Third row- Paul Funk. sieve M . . ' ' . Ksmjmockrom Carolyn ROZC?lSlhllon4c?nNTgrrxlmeggnwlindo ShuTler Bock row: Jim Lorenz, , ST e Flommini. Mike e 4 ?AiTc?Arnilo, Tim Corlson, STeve Kolberg Campus Crusade For Christ New H1311 ...nl Xb ' VAVHZQ L .. I7 'W' ,,,...---' 'D N .Jn .sf 1 f 5 T 1 1 I fx yf I 9 f ' X XQ, 5 A 1 , f- ix Vff X SisTer Roche l Beraschneider Gnd Faiher T90 WO'90mO' l '?' an choir b6f0'9 MOSS' H- Sisier RG chel and FaTher Ted T9 hearse Wim we Newm The Newman CommuniTy is an organizaTion, locaTed aT 4203 WesT Bradley Avenue, which has served The Bradley UniversiTy campus in many ways. ln The Bradley communiTy, This Roman CaTholic religious group has a large number of members. Direcied by SisTer Rachel Bergschneider, and assisTed by FaTher Ted WoigamoT, along wiTh a Twelve member execuTive board, The Newman communiTy parTicipaTed in many acTiviTies. ProjecTs included numerous reTreaTs, dinners. parTies, and social acTion and jusiice programs. Newman also offered such religious programs as Masses, penance, Bible prayer sTudy and discussion groups, along wiTh having asTudenT choir. The organizaTion began in 4893 as a service To sTudenTs,,and follows The Teachings of The CaTholic religious leader Cardinal John Henry Newman. The Bradley Newman CommuniTy is one of many naTional Newman CenTers serving various colleges and universiTies and Their surrounding areas. hi Rho The Chi Rho House is a proTesTanT minisTry organizaTion locaTed on Uni- versiTy across from GeiserT dormi- Tory. Headed by Richard Riley, Jr., and an exec. board of approxi- maTely TO members, Chi Rho is a TransgeneraTed fellowship for per- sonal ChrisTian growTh, for dialogue, and for service. Chi Rho is open To all inTeresTed members of The Bradley sTudenT and faculTy communiTy, as well as The Peoria communiTy, Newman and Chi Rhof203 ACADEMICS if SENIQRS Concerned AbouT A Changing STudenT- Body by Lori KoeTTers The adminisTraTion performs var- ious jobs, and These jobs Touch ev- ery aspecT of campus life. The sTu- denTs someTimes know The names of The adminisTraTors and someTimes They know The faces. This is noT meanf To be a press release, buT as we know, one of The advanTages of a small universiTy is iT's easier To geT To know people. And yes, iT is possi- ble To have a conversaTion wiTh a vice presidenT or even The presidenT of The universiTy. These men and women have Ti- Tles and cerTain duTies. ln addifion To Their diversiTy, There is a unify. They are a group known as The adminis- TraTion - and Their uniTy is infegral To The uniTy of Bradley UniversiTy. lVlosT sTudenTs live wiThin The Brad- ley communiTy and They expecT ba- sic conveniences, in addiTion To a good educaTion and sporTs or orga- nizaTional acTiviTies. ThaT covers a big area. Each of The adminisTraTors geT an aspecT of This area. JusT as The day-To-day exisTence builds a life, The various offices and colleges have To build a universiTy. They musT Take care of Their prioriTies, buT keep in mind The facT ThaT The prioriTies have To enhance The whole. The oTher adminisTraTors besides The presidenT, who are in charge of broad generaliTies more ofTen Than specifics are The Board of TrusTees. The Board meefs five Times a year. The duTies of The Board include bud- geTing, long range obiecfives, phys- ical expansion, and employmenf policies. lvlarTin C. Abegg, as PresidenT of Bradley Universify, Takes care of The operaTion of Bradley under The Board of TrusTees. The presidenT sees ThaT The policies esTablished by The Board and by The original charTer of The universiTy are carried ouT. Under The presidenT, There are Three vice presidenTs and The aThle- Tic direcTor, John C. HiTT is vice presi- denT for academic affairs: James E. Koopman is vice presidenT for busi- ness affairs: and lan T. STurrock is vice presidenT for developmenT. Ron Ferguson is aThIeTic direcTor. Vice PresidenT for Academic Af- fairs HiTT represenTs more Than Three- fourThs of The UniversiTy, according To PresidenT Abegg. Academic af- fairs include all of The colleges, The library, The regisTrar, The dean of sTu- denT services, and The cenTer for learning resources. The Council of Deans is an adviso- ry body To HiTT. The council consisTs of The academic deans, dean of sTudenT services, assisTanT vice presidenT for life planning, and The regisTrar. I , 1 Q -ii ' - l D ' I ? I .41 V .34 ,fha I 4 4 f , n Q - 'v . . 0 S l 4. Pl?ESlDENT'S COMMITTEE: lvlarTin G. Abegg, John C. HiTT, lan T. STurrock, James E. Koopman 206fAdminisTraTion 5 -- N. . --.Kg z.. 'T .. ,i f jgg? I ,L Q-vzwwr'-ww-M 'ff' President Mariln G. Abegg 4 I, ,Zi Phafas by Luanne Leifneif ENJOYING THE QUAD, PresiaenT Abegg ais- cusses The sunshine ana grades wiTh Jan OI- sen and Sally Pernbenon. PAUSING ON THEIR WAY across campus, Dr. Sfurrock ana Presiaem' Abegg catch up on The lafesf news. AaminisTraTionf207 il-imii i :V bl Q of L'-V COUNCIL OF DEANS: Front - Jomes Erickson, Jomes Bollowe, J. Toylor Sims, Philip Weinberg, Thomos Huddlesto Bock Lorry K Bright, Fronk lvl. Gryno, John l-litt, Donold Albonito, Mox l-l. Kele, Jomes Mullendore. Not picturedt Ruth Joss con't from pg. 206 Meeting weekly, the council over- sees ocodemic progroms. Vice President for Business Affoirs Koopmon oversees such oreos os personnel, poyroll, security, food service, bookstore, ond the student center. Vice President for Development Sturrock, in his first yeor ot BTOCIGY, counts fund roising, olumni relotions, ond public relotions omong his du- ties. Ron Ferguson is the only non-presi- dent who reports directly to the president. Athletics is o livery visible window for the university, sold Abegg. Ferguson oversees othletics ot Brodley, including the recognition brought by the Brddley bosketboll progrdm. .lomes Erickson hos o duol role os on odministrotor. As ossistont to the president, he hos o behind-the- scenes role, including representing the president ond writing reports. As deon of student services, he odmin- istrotes student services offices ond he is o self-described chompion of student couses. 208 f Administrotion The deon of men ond deon of women toke core of men's ond women's discipline ond concerns, respectively. Also, Deon of Women Comille Rotcliff supervises ond se- lects residence holl stoffs. Deon of Men Edword King oversees the Greek system ond off-compus stu- dents. While the odministrotors ore busy with their work, when do the stu- dents become o reo! port of the operotion of the University? Some people moy orgue thot the students ore opothetic, so why should the odministrotion bother? Sure, it would be nice to hove o IGTQGT percentoge of involved stu- dents. Abegg sold, We will never see o utopio where everyone is in- volved. lvlost students don't be- come involved until their junior or senior yeor, then soon, they're gonel' Of course the odministrotion is concerned with the students - but wonts ond needs chonge fre- quently. There is not much continu- ity in the student body simply be- couse students ore on their woy to other things Communicotion is needed be tween on odministrotion ond o chonging student body. llWe've mode significont strides to involve students in the decision-moking pro cess, Abegg soid. For exomple, there hove been questions. Eoch college deon ond Jomes Erickson hove student odvi sory committees. The president of Student Senote meets with the Boord of Trustees. There is occess to the odminis trotion by students. We moy not solve problems, but there is oc cess, soid Abegg. lt's sofe to ogree thot there will olwoys be problems. As the odminis trotion ottempts to solve the prob lems, they con't forget the people behind the progrdm. Likewise, the students wont let the odministrotion forget why there is o Brodley University. After oll, whot fun would o univer sity be with just on odministrotion ond no students? Fl - . open forums for students to osk l J , S Dean of Women Comllle Raicllfi ' .xml NSG Al, 256' ,-yfw, f,,, -,Vx .J Z 'lr Q .. P QA XX X' A zz, , 1, VQQ' K , ,vs:my:s2a?,6- 1',Z.s-,1 ' 2 .-aiu. X ,- , I Dean of Men Edward Klng Mhleilc Dlrecfor Ron Ferguson fmt AdminisTroTionf209 Well Rounded BuT NoT Well Known By Donno Schwdb BeneoTh The woTchful eyes of gorgoyles projecTing from high oTop The ivy-covered wolls of Brodley Holi lies The College of Liberol ArTs ond Sciences. If one were To soy ThoT on elephonT could be hidden behind ci blode of gross, he mighT be Tolking obouT The College of Liberol ArTs ond Sciences, for despiTe The diver- siTy of deporTmenTs wiThin The Col- lege There is o lock of knowledge os To The projecTs ThoT obound There by The sTudenTs who porTicipoTe in Them. These projecTs encomposs such oreos os medicine, physicol educoTlon ond rehobiliToTion, plonT physiology, orgonic ond inorgonic chemisTry, ond child psychology. WiThin The chemisTry ond biology deporTmenTs, projecTs hove includ- ed The synThesis if new chemicol compounds ond The deTerminoTion of The woys in which hormones ocT in plonTs. During The 4980-84 school conT, To pgs. 244, 242 COMMUNICATING WITH THE CYBER is noT olwoys on eosy Tosk, finds LAS sophomore Greg Clemenfs. . -rf Liberal Arfs and Sciences choirpersons FronT row: Dr. RoberT Cousey, Assoc. Deon John DePinTo, Deon Tvlox Kele, Dr. Lowrence Wolker, Dr. B. J, MoThis, Dr. Kennefh Kolb Bock row: Dr. Donold G-ormon. Dr. Williom Holi, Dr. Jerome Hohn, Dr. Thomos Kent, Miss Mildred Coldwell, Dr, CoTherine Ricciordelli, Dr. Theodore Schcirle, Dr. John Howord, Dr. Elmo Rooch, Dr. John SciThoff x-f 11 S? -ggi Bll-ioidefby 24OfLiberol ArTs And Sciences w i Liberal Arls and Sciences Sfudenl Advisory Board fo The Dean FronT row: Alex Bibbs, Bruce Fouke, PaTrice O'Rouke, Dave Berenson, Tim Palumbo, Dean Max Kele Back row: ArThur UTz, Assoc. Dean John DePinTo, Mary Jean Ahillen, Susan Flanagan, Judy Boler, Marilina Riggs, Wayne Badger year, senior biology majors KaThy Svoboda and ScoTT Prose aTTempT- ed To relaTe The acTiviTy of anTi- cancer and cancer-promoTing agenTs, as TesTed on planTs, To hu- man cancers. The Two were among a group of six biology sTudenTs who Took parT in The research. PlanT cancer research aT Bradley is offered as an independenT sTudy in cooperaTion wlTh biology profes- sor Dr. Alan Galsky and The NaTional Cancer lnsTiTuTe. Originally funded by The Board for Research and Cre- aTive ProducTions, an inTernal re- search granTing agency, The pro- jecT has grown large enough over The pasT seven years To receive funding from The NaTional Cancer ln- sTiTuTe. ln addiTion To gaining valuable ex- perience in Their individual discipline, sTudenT researchers occasionally have Their resulTs published in scienTi- fic journals. A paper enTiTled 'AChiI- dren's Casual ATTribuTions of Female and Male Success and Failure, hav- ing been presenTed aT The naTionaI conveniion of The American Psy- chological AssociaTion in MonTreal by psychology majors JoAnne STern and ColeTTe Cooley, along wiTh psychology professor Dr. Claire ETaugh, was submiTTed for publica- Tion in The journal Child Develop- menf. AnoTher research projecT, The CenTer for The STudy of Early Child DevelopmenT, is operaTed by The Liberal ArTs And Sciences!24l College of Liberol ArTs ond Sciences in cooperoTion wiTh The College of EducoTion. The CenTer pegon five or six yeors ogo os o nursery school, Teoching reodiness To reod ond leorn. DirecTors Dr. Doris Wilson, home economics chdirperson, ond Dr. Cloire ETdugh believe ThoT iT is rnosT irnporTonT To sTrengThen eoch child's self-concepT. This is occom- plished by plocing The children in on enriched environmenT filled wiTh speciolly designed gornes ond oc- TiviTies. By experiencing success in whdTever They do, The children leorn To love school ond should noT hove feor of dTTending kindergdr- Ten. The Brodley sTudenTs who Tedch The children of The CenTer goin procTicdl experience in devel- opmenTdl psychology ond child de- velopmenT. SOMETIMES IT TAKES The help of onoTher To iron ouT rnlsTokes in o progrom. Engineering freshrnon John Foil discusses o progronn wiTh groduciTe Pom VVeTTer. IN A LABORATORY SETTING, LAS freshman PdTTi Tenczd is offorded wiTh The opporTuniTy for experimenToTion ond observolion, ff', vf. if ,Uv XX .--Q ff' XX Bill Hclderby aiu HOIGSFDY 2'l2fLiberol ArTs And Sciences College Cf I Woil Abu Khalid Al-Noif Marie reuyiono Shmoig Economics Amendolo Anderson Biology lntern'l Studies English J Arts And Sciences x lv1C1.AurOrO Suson Asbell Woyne Bodger Denise Bortoli Arcigo Psychology Computer Criminol Justice lntern'l Studies Science it A i u 5 i y ' ff . f. , ' f , 555 11' I ff , fm N if 1 Judy Botes Elizobeth Beck Corol Beckmon Beth Bergstrom Cory Block Amy Biddle Kevin Booth Art Politicol Computer History Computer English Criminol Justice Science Science Science 9 X f , IM , 1 Lewis Brittoin Joseph Brown Philippe Bryont Robert Bullock SUSOO Burdon Sondro Burt Mortlzo Chocin lntonyl Studies Urbon Affgirg Sociology English lntern'l Studies Crimlnol Justice Computer Science 'K' dv-3 Jeff Chottin Joseph Collins Loro Cox Belindo Dovis Ed De Lord SC1ndro Bill Donoto Crimlnol Justice History Criminol Justice Politicol Chemistry Dinotole Environmentol Science Geology Sci. Liberol Arts And Sciencesf2'l3 ,fx 'SQ D V - 5 .ar Y' - l , Catherine Janice Edwards Doug Ehresman Carol Fairbanks Fischer Urban Affairs Political Psychology Medicol Science Technology I., ,, l eff' Xa Pete Fitzpatrick Philosophy 6 Lori Folmqr Yvette Ford Psychology Criminal Justice X 4 l Thomas A Michael A , I I , , Gardner Pat Gieske Gorman Elizabeth Gray Wanda Griffin Mariorie Haqq Michael Harper Compmer Biology poimcoi Geology Criminal Justice lntern'l Studies HiSTOl'y Science Science J,-. 5 -v Po J 1 1 u Bill Holderby DILIGENTLY WORKING on his program, John Williams learns to master the com- puter, 2iAfLiberal Arts And Sciences .Q Jeanne Hayes Biology f P41 Cynthia Hill Biology Julie Jones Sociology gl A! Q ' is ,.. Linda Hensley Vicki Henry lntern'l Studies Computer Science 'S Susan lsta Debra Jeffries Medical Political Technology Science Richard Joyce Don Kagey Religious lntern'l Studies Studies Cynthia Kindred Chuck Kosin Computer Political Science Science ' :'rl 'N .I r v '---V--.,,,,, F' I LI 55? ,V 'rf N Wx V ' ff' Q E n x S' -f , r g A, A it s . ti-Mr: Q5 X ,Lx lf x,Xi,Ri, H L 1 M W 1' , X 'tb C 1 '21, '--- 1 , 15 Qhju I' r Nba funk, ' 'vm ,, Bill Holderby Barti Kothan- Cindy McEvilly d l t 'l St d' 6232531 n em U 'es WORKING TOGETHER, Sharon Locke and Gary Madsen, carefully moniter their experiment. Mary Beth Mahoney Sociology 1-sf' NL, P Lourdes Oliveras Psychology 9 .ff A' ve. . f , ' -Q s 3 ' ' Qin Scott Prose Biology Jim Martin Charles Miles Lisa Mohler Mickela Moore Kay Morrissey Keith Nykiel Psychology lntern'l Studies Spanish lntern'l Studies Physical Computer Education Science Candace Carla Parrish Jacquelyn Sally Deqnnq Peters James Post Palmer Criminal Justice Patterson Pemberton Biology Computer Math Merchandising lntern'l Studies Science 'WM , Ex l V K L lx Qvxyc It L L 2 L i Sharon Raffel Linda Ragusin Vince Michael Roche JGYTTSS Ross Amy Rudolph Psychology Biology Realmuto Political Medical Medical Geology Science Technology Technology Liberal Arts And Sclencesf2'I5 5 l l i i l 460 'Sf' Michael Rudolph Helen Sadler Judith Scheppler Mary Scheu Ellen Schmiege Kevin Schnake Lisa Schneider Chemistry lntern'l Studies Biology Political Science History Computer French Science 'Fay C. Romong Daniel Severson Keith Lisa Smith Steven Smith Debra Soodoo Robert Stalzer Sephus Biology Shuttleworth Physical HlSTOVY BlO'OQY MOTU Criminal Justice Psychology Education ' sv Fr X 1 5 if lvlarchal Joonno Stem Janet Stowell Dixfffcklond Virginia Trevola Toni Kimberly Thrush Stanback Psychology Environmental political Art Thanasouras English Criminal Justice Sci, Science Art 'Yu I Jean Karen Vanni Don Linda Vaught Timothy Verner Pamela Vlahos Vandewalker Political Vanthournout lntern'l Studies Math Psychology Math Science lvlath Ellen Voegeli Psychology 'Iv l N. , ,N J , 9 ff . 4 r,7,.1, x' 5 0 5 l A 8 i Dominic Volkert David Volkman Clint Votruba Molly Karen Windsor Bruce HONY WO0l9Y Math History Political Willoughby Biology Wisniewski lntern'l Studies Science Sociology Political Science 2'lofLiberal Arts And Sciences Learning, Teaching, Becoming Involved By Donna Schwab Teaching is an arT and sTudenTs enrolled in The College of EducaTion are Trained in The arT of insTrucTing in a varieTy of majors from early child- hood Through upper grade and spe- cial educaTion. WiThin The DeparTmenT of Special EducaTion are undergraduaTe pro- grams for Teaching The educaTabIe menTally handicapped and Those wiTh behavior disorders. For The gra- duaTe sTudenT, a program in learn- ing disabiliTies is available. Along wiTh course work direcTly relaTed To The characTerisTics and meThods of Teaching The handicapped, sTu- denTs in special educaTion Take an assorTmenT of classes in psychology, inTerpersonal skills, speech and hearing sciences, music, and poliTi- cal science To help Them in Their chosen field of sTudy. Special educaTion majors have The opporTuniTy To become in- volved in Their field boTh on and off campus. An acTive Bradley sTudenT group called The Council for Excep- Tional Children is responsible for hosT- ing The Special Olympics each spring, having annual holiday parTies for excepTional children, and par- TicipaTing in naTional and sTaTe con- venTions on special educaTion, aT which some Bradley sTudenTs have conducTed seminars. Unique To This campus is a pro- gram available To handicapped children and Their parenTs which provides The children wiTh assis- Tance in overcoming Their handi- caps while Their parenTs discuss con- cerns regarding Their children's edu- caTion. All The work is done on a one-To-one basis, and mosT of The children are referred To The program ,PSTIKI ,iw an ,r ,f 'F', in an 'T iv ,' fini? as .1---. , T ,' if 7 , 4 gr A College of Educafion faculry FronT row: Dr. Don Mcveain, Dr. George Harrison, Dr. Nina Collins, Dr. Kendra Brandes Second row: Mr, Roberl Thompson, Dr. RoberT WalTers, Dr. Sam Bell. Dr. Richard Hayes, Dr. MargareT Burke, Dr. Barbara PeneITon Back row: Dean Larry BrighT, Mrs. Clara Gilgan, Dr. Clyde SmiTh, Dr. Diana DemeTrulias, Dr. Lesley Graham, Dr. Elda Buchanan, Dr. Joan SaTTler, Mrs. Geneva Andres, Dr. Daniel Keane EducaTionf2 1 7 by The Special EducaTion Associ- aTion. Everyone who majors in educa- Tion musT parTicipaTe in a program of field experience in Teaching. Ac- cording To Dr. Eida Buchanan, direc- Tor of The Division of Clinical and Field Services, The program gives each sTudenT The opporTuniTy To re- laTe his knowledge and pracTice his skills in a classroom seTTing. in Their freshman year, all majors in The College of EducaTion spend Time observing boTh in a high school and an elemenTary school. The sophomore program emphasizes human development each sTudenT assisTs a Teacher and observes in The classroom. During Their junior year, educaTion majors are expecT- ed To parTicipaTe acTively in The classroom seTTing. Seniors spend aT leasT eighT weeks acTually Teaching. A masTer's degree program in educaTion, offered only during The summer, specializes in learning dis- abiliTies and concenTraTes on diag- nosTic Teaching, according To Bu- chanan. Held aT WesTlake Hall for five- To eighTeen-year-olds who have problems wiTh Their sTudies, The program gives Bradley sTudenTs a chance To help children having schoolwork difficulTies. Parenfs of children enrolled in The program have reporTedly been delighTed wiTh The progress Their children make during The summer. lT'S STORY TIME aT Bradley's CenTer for The Sfudy of Early Child Development EducaTion- 1 home economics senior Carolyn Belke is as- sisTed by The childen of The CenTer in disTribuT- ing The maTs for The children To siT upon. 218 fEducaTion 0 . 57 c f Q . M, Q.. 9 ,f 4-U. ---. 5. T 'S Chdy Mdfejc ib- fs Donna Abrams Eiliixenber Jan Belmont Marla Bergen Diane Bronder Mindi Custer Diedre Home S eciol Q Special Nutrition Nutrition Special Dickstein Economics pwuccmon Education EUUCGNOVW Me'ChQVldlSlfWQ Linda Erickson Bonnie Marian Gray V?-:erie , Elementary Ed Goldberg Elementary Ed P, O e'lSle'flef Merchandising mow . Education 'KES I' O Karen Johnson Suzanne SONY KVOVG Primary S efwon HOme Education Demo' I Economics Education MTW Laura Langiotz Judy Mcilnay Susan May Susan Picl Mary Rady Ciggxw I Ggefstcm Nutrition Elementary Ed Special Primary Merchandising S , fe Son Home l Education Education Demo . Economics EGUCOTIOU on-T A X , I PeQQV Mary Schaefer Nancy Lisa Sherman K-'Jthy Lorie Story Lisa Vah Hoose Sassorossi Special Schlosser Home Springman Nutrition Merchandising Primary Education Special Economics Home Education Education Economics Cindy Mateja College Ot Education Education f 2 19 4 l Engineers lVleeT The Derndnd ' by Pdul H. Anderson , Sfudy in engineering ond Technol- ogy begon of Brodley in 4920. AT . ThoT Tirne, The progrorn offered Troining in rnechonicol ond elecfricol engineering os one ond included di- visions in civil engineering ond ce- rornics engineering Qlofer phosed oufj. Todoy The college hos grown To include rnore recenT oddifions of deporTrnenTs in indusrriol engineer- ing, rnonufdcruring, ond consTruc- A X Tion, moking The college one of The 4 . universiTy's lorgesf. lvlechonicdl engineering rnojors leorn To provide solufions To prob- lerns ossociofed wlTh developing .. X x i-1, .n energy resources ond converTing --- These resources inTo useful fornns To f. r'neeT The growing needs of sociefy. 2' ln opfirnizing Their solulions, me- chonicol engineers rnusT consider econornic, ecologicol, ond sociol 'QM focfors os well os Technicol inTegriTy. :Uh- Poul Funk EXAMINING THE CIRCUITRY flrsfhond, Jono- lhon Wheeler cornplefes on infricofe projecf. WITH AN EYE ON HIS LINE ond his fingers, Andre Bollord finds The necessory widfh . i-o- Mechonicol engineering sTudenTs con be seen doing onyThing from designing Toys for reforded ciTizens ' To recording lifT ond drog coeffi- cienls of on oirfoil in o supersonic T wind Tunnel, or even designing o Iu- nor ldnding Tower. Elecfricol engineering ond Tech- nology sTudenTs ore Troined To pro- vide The bockbone of rnosf engi- neering problenns, ie., The elecfron- ic componenTs of hundreds of Things we use every doy. Modes of life hove been Tronsformed drdmoficol- K il ly by The widespreod use of elecfric- T Poul Funk 22OfEngineerlng And Technology ity, ond it is certoin thot even more dromotic chonges ore in store for us dll os o result of current progress in electricol engineering. Students en- tering the electricol engineering profession must be prepored for o life of continuous ddjustment to rop- id technologicol chonge, one of the chdllenges of the profession. Civil engineering students ore troined in order to pursue successful coreers in fields encompossing o brood spectrum of octivities, includ- ing work in structures, wdter re- sources, trdnsportotion, ond city plonning, ds well os teoching. Civil engineers olso hold onnuol concrete conoe roces, in which they design ond construct conoes for competi- tion with severdl other universities ocross the notion. Finding o better woy is the gool of the industridl engineer. Whether it be o simple system or o complex computerized process, the industridl engineer opplies engineering meth- ods to o wide rdnge of octivities in the design, production, ond distribu- tion of goods ond services. He oper- dtes in such specific dreos os humon work meosurement, dpplied stdtis- tics, operotions reseorch, qudlity control, ond systems engineering. The Deportment of lvlonufoctur- ing wos formed ds d result of chonges in monufocturing principles ond processes by the increosed use of outomotion, by the complexity of outomdtic equipment, ond by com- puter progromming ond tdpe-con- trolled units. The curriculum reflects the interfoce between ocodemio ond the needs of industry by cou- pling technology to the study of modern industridl processes, mon- ogement proctices, ond sociol sci- ences. Courses ore designed to give the student on opportunity to ocquire knowledge ond to provide forthe opplicdtion of the bosic prin- ciples of the physicol sciences relot- ed to monufocturing. The Deportment of Construction, like the construction industry, is lorge, voried, ond complex. Con- structors - the modern construc- tion professionols - ore grounded in engineering ond orchitecturol prin- ciples. lvlost importontly, the con- structor is d mondger. His educotion must include the essentiols of con- temporory monogement philos- ophy ond communicotion skills os well os sound business ond construc- tion proctice. With the current surge in de- mdnd for engineers, the college hos become perhops Brodley's most prominent ond prestigious. To go dlong with the demond, the college hos been foced with tremendous in- creoses in enrollment ond hos locked the ldrger focllities ond quoli- fied stoff members to mointoin its ndtionwide reputotion. ln order to limit enrollment, eoch deportment hos been forced to increose its ston- dords ond requirements for odmis- sion of incoming students. Toddy's students ore on impor- tont port of the future. ln these rop- idly chonging times, engineers en- counter numerous ond exciting chollenges, ond their responses to these chollenges will greotly offect history. ' College of Engineering ond' Technology: Front row: M.l. Guest, Alfred Porthum, Desh P. lvlehto, Arthur Dini, lvlox Wessler, Ritd Newton, Y.B. Sofdori, B.B. Muvdi, E.N. Pickering, Brion D. Huggins Bock row: Jomes Seckler, RK. Bhotochoryd, F. Eugene Rebholz, Jomes Adrion, Richord Deller, Joseph Emcinuel, Donold Schertz, Lyle Bishop, C. Robert Chopmon, Robert Thompson Engineering And TechnoIogyf22'l 222 f Engineering College Engineering .-4' Z li A t DAEQGNGNO Bill Allen Peter Apathy Michael Asal Tonette Austin James Mechanical Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. industrial Eng. Bochman Eng Electrical Eng. in ii 1 . fd fi Richard Herman Patrick Bleck Boudrecu Brian Briars Jeffry Brower John Busel Blackman Civil Eng. Mecncniccl industrial Eng. Electrical Eng. Civil Eng. Electrical Eng. Eng .X Q7 Dee Bennett Civil Eng 1-L Jeff Butler Mechanical En Q if A 'sf ? ,1 wt. wr-4' i IQ Timothy Sofyan llha Choo Anton Jerry Christison James Carlson Chandra Mechanical Christians Manufacturing Coolidge Civil Eng. Electrical Eng. Eng. Mechanical Electrical Eng. Eng. Mark Corzine Electrical Eng Cf R David Cox Gerald Mechanical Culberson Eng. Construction Rainer Dronzek Electrical Eng. Mike Dupin industrial Eng. 04' Doug Fletcher Gregg Flolo Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. 1' wr' 'ET' I If Dennis Daniels Industrial Eng. James Dattilo DOUQIOS Davis Mechanical Mechanical Eng. Eng. Roger Dusing Ghassan Elsolh Dale Fester industrial Eng. Civil Eng. Construction Joseph Christopher Demeyer Drew Electrical Eng. Industrial Eng. Ronald Fialko Kevin Finn Mechanical Civil Eng. Eng. ? . ,...,, 'Q I gig W ' 432 3' f , 4 '4 if John Garber Dennis Garlick Michael Geiger Paul Genis Michael Geraci Manufacturing Construction Civil Eng. Mechanical Electrical Eng. Eng. i i v?. gg -g::1:- - .-12.15 V-:Q:52Q.:5.5j,::,EEE H 1 2 Q .1 - ww. AQ, I V T 01 sr- El: if tt' f ,,...,. -QQ' X J ff William Geyer Thomas James Gotway Robert Graf Bob Gross William Guse 9932,-,Gm Electrical Eng. Goodrich Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Manufacturing Manufacturing Mechanical Electrical Tech. 41 Paul Harland Tian I-larter Emmanuel James Heisler Marybeth Fred Hernandez industrial Eng. Electrical Eng. Hayot Mechanical Herkes Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Eng. Industrial Eng. Eng. Dean Hoffer Electrical Eng. Engineering X223 ,sq Paul Funk DRAFTSMAN JOE .IANISH redesigns the Bradley campus. 4.- Bejan lrani Eng. Administration Robert Klestil industrial Eng. vs., 1 ' l Edward James Gregory Jantsch Scott Johansen Manufacturing Manufacturing Mechanical Eng Dale Kukla Industrial Eng Rex Kruegger Civil Eng. Dorothy Kohler Construction Z Ken Kusumoto Chuck Lage David Longman Daniel Losby Bruce Mahrenholz Electrical Tech. Industrial Eng Mechanical Engl Civil Eng. Manufacturing Mechanical Eng, MOrWUfOCturinQ 'O , ,A .L 3 i A -1-'wi f .b Q, J James Miller Thomas Moroz Steven Murray Michael Murray Manufacturing Civil Eng. Industrial Eng. Electrical Eng, is Steven Olson Daniel O'Neill Jeffrey Peca Civil Eng. Electrical Eng. Manufacturing 224 f Engineering David Pena Manufacturing Sean Noel industrial Eng Paul Neff Victor Nelson Construction industrial Eng. 6.4 Jack Petry Alan Pond Michael Posdal Manufacturing Electrical Eng. Industrial Eng J l lx ' David Marolf Egan Menker :X Y l Thomas Raufer Mark Reed Electrical Tech. Construction X .E 3 X f ...i . Mark Rork John Manufacturing Rosenwinkel Civil Eng. Michael Dennis Spears Thompson Manufacturing Mechanical Eng. David Williams Glenn Woo Construction Mechanical Eng. fm .8 ' :I ' , 5' .i:z:':., 4' f f Joseph Zld . Paul Zielinski Electrical Tech. Mechanical Eng. Steven Richard Construction Bradley Schmidt Manufacturing Bruce Vanausdale Manufacturing - Ewan' wright Electrical Tech. 19 Chris Zost Electrical Eng. X Richard Roe Neal Rogers Manufacturing Manufacturing 'W N. .1 Cynthia Kevin Scott Schrock Manufacturing Civil Eng. William Vivian Rick Voaeler Electrical Tech. EIGCTHCCII Eng. 'eff 1 Paul Funk Qfff veg, Thomas Rogers Dave Rogowski Mechanical Civil Eng. Eng. James Siedlecki Kevin Smith Electrical Eng. Mechanical Eng. William Waugh Anne Whitaker Manufacturing Mechanical Eng. 4352. TAKING PRECISE MEASUREMENTS, Kevin Castro draws his engineering design project. W Engineering X225 ACCGSSIDIIITV To PoTienTs Prepore HeolTh Science lvlojors by lvlorie L. Cygonowski The College of HeolTh Sciences is composed of The Division of Nursing ond The Division of Speech ond Heoring Sciences. Dr. Jomes Mullen- dore hos been The deon of The Col- lege of HeolTh Sciences since iTs birTh in Jonuory 4978. BoTh divisions offer Bochelor of Science degrees ond follow Their own curriculo ond reouiremenTs for groduoTion. The Division of Speech ond Heor- ing Sciences, direcTed by Dr. PeTer Poyne, hos been occrediTed by The Americon Speech-Longuoge-Heor- ing AssocioTion for The posT Ten yeors. The division offers o four-yeor undergroduoTe progrom ond on in- dividuolized mosTer's degree pro- grom. The mosTer's progrom is noTed os one of The counTry's ouT- sTonding curriculo for iTs clinicol em- phosis ond for iTs preporoTion of sTu- denTs for cerTificoTion in speech po- Thology. The division hos undergone chonges since iTs beginning, includ- ing four moves from vorious off- compus houses. The presenT Burgess Holl fociliTy hos worked ouT ideolly for The division: The dormiTory loyouT hos produced suiToble spocing for offices ond individuol speech lobs. The fociliTy, equipped wiTh o closed- circuiT TV sysTem To enhonce edu- coTionol opporTuniTies, hos been considered o model deporTmenT by oTher universiTies ond hos been used To plon oTher fociliTies. The pride ond joy, however, of The Division of Speech ond Heoring Sciences is iTs communiTy clinic, lo- coTed in The bosemenT of Burgess 226fHeolTh Sciences Holi. The communiTy speech ond heoring clinic is noT o new concepT: The firsT such clinic oT Brodley wos esToblished in 4948. PresenTly The lorgesT fociliTy of iTs kind in Peorio, The clinic is sToffed by physicions, pedioTricions, orThodonTisTs, plosTic surgeons, psychologisTs, nurses, ond Brodley nursing ond speech ond heoring sTudenTs. This clinic is unusuol for on insTiTu- Tion ouTside o hospiTol ond hos on overoge of 250 coses on file, includ- ing The vicTims of longuoge prob- lems, orofociol onomolies. congeni- Toi or ocouired clefTs, sTrokes, ond sTuTTering. The clinic performs diog- noses, Theropy, correcTion, rehobili- ToTion, ond follow-up core for iTs cli- enTs. Speech ond heoring sTudenTs receive Their bosic knowledge ond experience from The clinic before venTuring ouT To oTher focilifies in The communiTy. The Division of Nursing, direcTed by Dr. Lois Frels, hos been occrediT- ed by The NoTionol Leogue for Nurs- ing since 4978. The purpose of The Division of Nursing is To prepore sTu- denTs for professionol nursing in o vorieTy of seTTings. Among one of The finesT in The noTion for iTs bocco- loureoTe degree progrom. The cur- riculum is inTegroTed ond focused on holisTic nursing, in which The whole individuol ond The fomily ore consid- ered. Brodley nursing mojors use for Their clinicol experience some 34 siTes in The Peorio oreo, including medicol cenTers, hospiTols, communiTy heolTh ogencies, schools, nursing homes, menTol heolTh siTes, clinics, ond infonTfchild doy core ogencies. This diversiTy enhonces The well- rounded educoTion which is neces- sory for effecTive nursing in Todoy's complex heolTh field. STudenTs oT The junior level observe ond inTerocT REALIZING THE IMPORTANCE of The commu- nicoTion skills of o nurse, Kim Wogner dis- cusses her work wiTh Assisfonf Professor Glod- ys Simmons. wiTh heolThy fomilies in The commu- niTy by uTilizing The nursing processes of ossessmenT, plonning, implemen- ToTion, ond evoluoTion wiTh couples preporing for childbirTh. Seniors hove The opporTuniTy To choose o speciol oreo of inTeresT during Their second semesTer. Brodley's Division of Nursing offers mony orgonizoTions for The nursing mojor, including The Brodley Nursing STudenTs' AssocioTion, The STudenT Nursing AssocioTion of illinois, The Ep- silon Epsilon chopTer of nursing honor socieTy Sigmo TheTo Tou, The Nurses' ChrisTion Fellowship, ond The STudenT Advisory Council. The divi- sion offers regisTered nurses o boc- coloureoTe degree by exominoTion ond enTronce inTo The nursing cur- riculum ond provides communiTy services for The Peorio oreo, includ- ing ossisTonce To The Red Cross in blood pressure screening ond por- TicipoTion in The HeolTh Foir oT locol molls. The division's plons include o move To Burgess Holi ond The esTob- lishmenf of o mosTer's degree pro- grom. Luanne Leifheif L l' U in I 5- 'A 31, - T 1019-- I i' - ,S A fi? Q. V lf, Q BQU5. 'ff 'S in Q MK b f Adminisfrafion of The College of Healfh Sciences: Dr. Lois Freis, Dean James Muliendore, Dr. Peier Payne ' Luanne Leifhei? THE LEARNING ENVIRONMENT provided in Bradley Hall is exemplified by The nursing labs 'iocaied on The Third floor. L V A s 4 fit! C r ' V , , .5 55- Ni -sf . 1 '. . X S , . . , K - ' . gf A ' , -N W yi- i H rt: - s D ' A,1Qf.f.::?T-'T' 6 f f siiiiigrj fl , , -K xfz. Luanne Leifheit KEEPING HIMSELF HEALTHY AND FIT in the winter weather, Lupe Conger jogs around campus. fi S Renee Abrams Sue Borden Anne Beale Brenda Bloom Janet Botkin Elizabeth Britton Patricia Carr Speech ana Nursing Nursing Speech ana Nursing Speech ana Nursing Hearing Hearing Hearing as., ei3 5 A Mary Cusack Nancy Cheryl Dini Joyce lvlelynda Denise Gage Carol Hauge Nursing Dhaemers Nursing Dremann French Speech and Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Hearing 8 v ox t' 'f' 1 ' f H si K1 Elizabeth Patricia Hiller Kathryn Ruth Kost Diane Kovanic Cathy McMath Joann Malstrom Higgins Nursing Kakenmaster NUVSWWQ NUFSWWQ NUVSWWQ NUVSWWQ Speech ana Nursing Hearing 228 f Health Sciences College Of l-lealih Sciences 'YE Q5- Kimberly Marek Gloria Morgan Nursing Nursing Q as S 1 X N no Lisa Jo Musolino Julia Neely Lynn Nordeen Nursing Nursing Nursing xx Y Nancy Elizabeih Ohaman Pailerson Nursing Nursing Denise Quinn Nursing A ' Rebecca Maureen Walrers Wisner Nursing Nursing , -M ff 'i z . sg- is Q l I Tena Workman Gail Speech and Zimmerman Hearing Nursing Elizabeth Woolf Speech and Hearing Karen Zola Speech and l-learing Deborah Scoll Jill Sharp .lanel Shorwell Lori Trahey Nursing Nursing Speech and Nursing l-learing A Q ,wif 1 1 flung... Luanne Leifheil PREPARING FOR CLINICAL, Nursing Major Berh Pallerson finishes her drug - cards. Heallh Sciences f 229 Business lvlojors Pull TogeTher by Renee Such WhoT ore The chordcTerisTics of The College of Business AdminisTro- Tion? STudenTs pulling TogeTher To mdke iT Through ThoT losT sToTs exom. The seemingly endless cose meeTlngs ond, finolly, ThoT conclud- ing porogroph. A fciculTy devising horrible TesTs of skill, buT sTill finding The Time To joke oround or give odvice. The College of Business Adminis- TroTion hos o procTicol hondsom op- prodch To leorning. Mony closses ore cose cldsses, which necessiToTe o Tedm efforT in Trying To solve reol- life business problems. Teochers of- Ten bring currenT evenTs inTo The clossroom for discussion, keeping The sTudenTs' knowledge up-To- doTe. ivlony of The foculTy do exiensive work in The consulTing ond publishing oreos, ond porT-Time foculiy ore usuolly employed full-Time in reol business posiTions. This drrongemenT gives The sTudenTs o much fresher perspecTive on o coreer in business, ond more procTicol knowledge. To complemenT This procticol knowledge, mony inTernships ond cooperoiive educoTion posiTions ore obToined by business sTudenTs. These experiences give The sTu- denTs on opporTuniTy before grodu- oTing To procTice whoT They've leorned ond help sTudenTs decide if The coreer poThs being pursued ore The correcT ones for Them. STudenTs wishing To conTinue Their educoTion ond receive o lVlosTer of Business AdmlnisTrdTion degree QlVl.B.A.3 ore Toking odvdnToge of The college's new lvl.B.A. progrom. The undergroudoie degree di Brod- PREPARING FOR CLASS, Profesor Rlchdrd Thompson reviews his noTes for The lecTure he is obouT To give. 23OfBuslness AdminisTroTion i Poul Funk Bil Holderby ' ' B' wus., WAITING FOR RESULTS of o compuTer program is pori of being 0 business major I 'F ley has also proved helpful in geiiing many siudenis into law schools and other mosTer's degree programs ThroughouT The couniry. The undergraudale program in The College of Business Adminisira- Tion hos received accrediiailon from The American Assembly of Col- legioie Schools in Business, making ii one of only 241 schools across The noiion wiTh This disTincTion. The success of Bradley' College of Business Adminisiralion can be aT- iribuTed To The concern The faculiy have for The siudenis and The coh- cern The siudenrs have for each oiher. While grades are compeh- lively soughi by each sTudeni, There is siill a feeling of camaraderie ond rnuTual respeci. The siudenis and faculiy all work Together Toward one common goo! -M o pracTical yei wellwrouoded business educa- Tion. ' X T is lllr ,COIIGQSW of 80315935 Adrnfhisfrcffpn iironi' Taylor Sims, Paul Arne? Bock rowz Doug T horson, John Caspari. Bob Weinsfeing Johrrwholihm T ,T T H f ,f ' W .H ,f f W ,if , 2 4 ff , U ff f f cf rf e I, , ,W ,f ff . , 1 Y . , , , ,V f , , Af ,, , f f T WW X MW , I ,lf ,W f , ,y ,I ,, , M M, 7 QW yZM,f' , ' , M VW W 'K , f ,ff WWVIW, Mfr, HH y MZ, 17,7 I f ff yvfflfigfy W X VW cj ff X My X I ' ,,f,, , f V! , 4 f ,w f f Y '74 ' -Mi 1 f' W , 'W mf M' ,wi wwf- , ffl ,wr X7 X syf.-,ff,,f4 X f Business Adminisifaiion 1231 232fBusiness College Of Business W6 Nick Agliata Finance Steven Ames Terriann Arder Finance Management Pamela Barr Management Deborqh Dennis Berg Bqrgemg MOHOQSITWGRT Marketing 'Lx N , I' ' U 1 r l X l vl ll i B l Luanne Lerfheit Brian Berry Mark Berry Michelle Betz AS PROMOTIONS MANAGER of me ANAGA, Greg Hetn gains experience MOn0Qement Mvfweement ACCOUHNHQ in The field of rTlOrkeTing. 'Fir ,, i'-rr . T' tn Scott Blum lrggudxeou Susan Brazes Katnryn Buzzell Accounting information Management Economics Systems Paul Carter Accounting 139 Robert Casoria Donald Casper Accounting Management Betty Clark James Clark Michael Clark Artener Collier MOTT Corken RGQWWO Cowen DSDOVON Management information Management Management MOfkeTlng ACCOUFWVWQ CVOCKGTT Sygfems Marketing Pdmelq Dqlle Leslie Damm Rick Dettman Barbara Linda Dunkin Marketing Management Accounting Dubeck Marketing Accounting Julie Fenders John Finneriy Michael Fisher Preston JGUVW Ffiedbefa Marketing Marketing Finance Fitzgerald Marketing Finance Frank Gildea Kathy Gildea Caroline Gilgan Accounting Accounting Accounting l Michael Goldstein Accounting Robert Grundtvig Accounting W. gk 1 . . Ii l f 11 Yi Wifi Joni Hudson Leticia lglesids John Janezic Richard Jansky Janice Jones Marketing Finance information Economics Accounting Systems eff Voula George Evett Euthimiou Accounting Marketing John Fugdte Brian Gallagher Marketing Accounting ,' IK H ZA I iw, f i ny, Yolanda Hayes Elizabeth Marketing Hoelter Management John Joyce Sharon Karmis Accounting Mcfkemg 339' 51411- 3 . i Craig Keliher Y Gerald King Don Judith Kirby Ruth Klutcharch Diane Kuhlman John KUJGWO Marketing Management Kirchgessner Accounting Marketing Accounting Finance Marketing, Business f 233 234 f Business 37 , 49 vu' ls-.Ng all , v Q 'E tw f Ziff 'te 5 l ' f' if av i X .V . . L - ' Kathleen John Lapka Christopher Lawrence Jacqueline Robert Margaret Lomonica Management Larson Leibforth Lewis Lockwood Lusvardi Accounting Management Marketing Management Finance Accounting Greg McQueen Kevin Lynne Madden Kimberly Kathleen Christel Mannel Peter March Accounting MacDonald Marketing Magliola Malloy Marketing information Management Marketing Management Systems 0' td, ft Q Cindy Miller Linda Mitana Susan Mitana Al Moore William Curt Neal Michael Niski Marketing Marketing Accounting Management Nanfeldt Management Management MODOQSFTWSDT Pius Nyadzor Finance A N , '3' Eb' 3 , 'j E 3 s ' . X 13 ,J . ' I i Yi i Mr so isgga fi ,ffl iff Lindi Petersen Marketing ET. O'Connor Barbara Jan Olson Carrol O'Neal Management Oertley Accounting information Accounting 5YS'f9fTlS Q5 Paula Porembo Jeff Porter Joel Rapport Leann Reader Marketing Marketing Accounting Accounting E Howard Ott Paul Pedersen Marketing Accounting Robert Reents Cheri Ricklefs Marketing Accounting Or ' t Q- -YN 7. v 7,44 K- si , , ri tg tj ' i , 1 X i I Greg Rocque Susan Schafer Patricia Laura Schultz Bonnie Schwass Brandt Semrow Jerome Sepich Management Marketing Schuetz Marketing Management Finance Accounting Management i Richard Tammy Dave Simcich Sharrard Sheperd MGHOQGHWGDT Management Accounting Luanne Leifheit i' it A in c 1 s 'r , E 'gffffflding 'gpfmgfe Mgffefffger Mesmie Arran cuss, scott Laue and Julie Essmann discuss the results of their Marketing Management BMA T951- s i :ie 'ti' 1 ,.-' . Q Y V i - , 3' su, in A In ,W ' 2 'LT , Y -,.-,,-- . ' 'm 2 i ,A ' i A if Pamela John Studzinski Richard Charles Linda Tungett Tom Ullrich Mark Stewart Management Thurman Trautman Accounting Marketing Unterberger Marketing Management Management Marketing .B . A s si .s 3' M 'J , K if 'fs-ss ts f A 'Q Q , F ' B W ,vs l Aimon Lisa Vogt Brad Watkins Randy Wieland Stephen Mary Beth Alene Witry Varnado Management Management Management Wilhelmi Wittry Marketing MOUGQGFWSUT Accounting Marketing Business 1235 EnTerTainmenT And EducaTion On Campus by Lori KoeTTers ln The office of The College of CommunicaTions and Fine ArTs saT anoTher Trophy ThaT The Bradley Speech Team broughT home aT The end of The school year. On Their spring Tour, The Bradley UniversiTy Chorale received a rave review from The Washingfon Posf. These are examples of some of The lesser known, buT very success- ful acTiviTies included in The College of CommunicaTions and Fine ArTs. The five divisions in The college are arT, journalism, TheaTre arTs, speech communicaTions, and music. The mosT serious problem facing The college was replacing Duryea Hall. A new arT faciliTy was definiTely in fuTure plans. The pasT few years had been spenT on compleTing The HarTmann CenTer. Now The college had acquired The church on Barker Avenue and had The besT acousTics consulTanT in The counTry To prepare iT for use by The division of music. The college had a varieTy of pro- grams To fill These faciliTies. Duryea may have been joked abouT, buT creaTive work conTinued wiThin The walls, including ceramics, painTing, graphic design, film-making, and phoTography. STudenT arT shows ThroughouT The year ofTen uTilized The HarTmann CenTer ArT Gallery. The division of journalism worked wiTh WCBU Ca public radio sTaTiony and WTVP QPeoria's public Television sTaTion5, boTh locaTed on campus. The division of journalism offered majors such as news-ediTorial, pub- liciTy-public relaTions, and broad- casT journalism. The HarTmann CenTer provided an acTive learning environmenT for 23ofCoIlege Of Communicafions And Fine ArTs The division of TheaTre arTs. AcTing, direcTing, and The hisTory of The The- aTre were some of The courses of- fered. Six shows presenTed by The Bradley UniversiTy TheaTre gave The sTudenTs and The communiTy a look aT The crafTs learned. A speech performance program ThaT was one of The besT in The na- Tion was included in The division of band, chorale, and faculTy reciTals were some of The T'exTras involved ConsTance Hall qwiTh an abundance of useful pracTice roomsy was The cenTer of acTiviTy Showing The inTegraTion of The college To The whole universiTy more Than fifTy percenT of The sTu denTs involved in cocurricular acTivi Ties are from oTher colleges in The COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATIONS AND FINE AIPTST Dean Philip Weinberg Qseaie-dj. John Boyer WalTer Thompson, Ron Koperski, Dean Howard, James Ludwig speech communicaTion. ln addiTion To forensics, radio and TV broadcasT Technique is emphasized. Some of The cocurricular acTiviTies were WCBU, WTVP, and The Speech Team. The division of music offered a wide range of courses such as ap- preciafion, orchesTra, voice, hisTory, and educaTion. The band, jazz caTions and Fine ArTs also sTressed The imporTance of a well-rounded educaTion in order To of course learn more abouT people. Then communicaTion. Through words, mu sic, or arT can be more effecfive universiTy. The College of Communi- Paul Funk 1? ! CONCENTRATING on The perfecl design, SCOTT Zablocki cloesn'l rush creallvily, SURROUNDED by Tnougnl-provoking arlicles, Laura Crarner prepares an idea. Paul Funk REPITIOUS BUT WORTHWHILE is whal Tom Herink Thinks in Constance Hall. Mmzewm Paul Funk ' is w s.. College Of Communlcalions And Fine Arlsf237 College Cf Communication And Fine Arts Janet Doubler Linda Erckman William Ericson Journalism Public Relations Broadcast Journalism Bill Heuglin Lynda Marta Keever Art Hillesheim Journalism Speech Kathleen Susan Lange Diane Leonard Kordecki Mass Communi- Journalism Public Relations cations 238fCommunication And Fine Arts l A Lorri Anderson Melanie Berry Marietta Journalism TV f Radio Colston Production Speech Kim Connelly Stephen Debbie Deer Dawson Graphic Design Speech Journalism 'z5l3 JX lx Janene Foster Frederick Journalism Grimson Journalism Nancy Guarise Tom Hester Journalism Music Education I'- Ci Keith Kelly Paula Kingsley James Kivett Crystal Broadcast Speech Music Klockenga Production Public Relations fb Donna Leto Trisha 0'Brien Kim Penelton Robin Peterson PhotoJournalism Journalism Speech Speech ini W Ralph Ringler Sharon Robson Michael Roper Speech Journalism SDSSCN 1 l l 'l YY l ,1 .... . Randall Schafer Speech Jean Ruble Christopher Public Relations Ryan Public Relations Joan Brian Seifert Susan Silcox Schimanski Journalism Journalism Journalism Sharon Swaby Susan Vass Susan Wagy Speech Journalism Journalism Teresa Young Bonnie Jo Music Zagorski Education Public Relations 'i nfl ia fs. my ,,. gg nl all ik , A .IP D M, 1 Deb Schy PERFECTING HER POTTERY WHEEL TECHNIQUES, Gretchen Blundell completes her ceramics project. Luanne Leifheit PREPARING FOR SPEECH CLASS, Charles Benson puts the finishing touches on his assignment. Communication And Fine Artsf23Q An Era Comes To A Close l by lVleredilh GilchrisT ' May 46, 4984 was a beaufiful spring day. IT was also The end of some of The besT years of The lives of hundreds of graduafing Bradley sTudenTs. The majorify of The seniors seemed To agree - even Though aT Times classes goT To be Too much, homework jusT kepT piling up and The Traumas of growing up ap- peared To be The end of The world, college was one hell of an exciiing experience. The real world ouT There was becoming a realiTy and Bradley wiTh all of iT's ups and downs, seemed like a safe place To be. BuT graduafion meanT moving on To bigger and maybe even beTTer Things. May 46, 4984 broughf To Peoria a mulTiTude of proud moThers and faThers. AdminisTraTors and faculfy gaTh- ered To wish Their sTudenTs farewell and fufure success. Commencemenf Ceremonies were held in The Field- house ThaT included an address from Presidenf Dr. Marfin G. Abegg. Recepfions were held in Haussler l-lall and ouTside of The STudenT Cenfer in honor of The graduaTes and Their families. May 46, 4984 was a day of mixed emoTions. Bradley's senior class felT The exciTemenT of compleTing Their col- lege degrees. SaTisfacTion, relief, and elaTion could be read on hundreds of faces. BuT The exciTemenT was somewhaf dampened as iT was also a day ThaT marked The end of an era. BesT friends hugged and kissed Tearfull good-byes. Books, posfers, and memenfos collecfed over The pasT A years were packed in boxes and eilher wenT home wiTh mom and dad or wenf on To a new aparTmenT and a new job. May 46, 4984 for The graduafing class of 4984 meanT The end of A years of hard work and yeT A years ThaT seemed To pass so auickly when looking back on all of The friends ThaT were made and The good Times ThaT were had. HEADING TOWARD THE FIELDHOUSE, PaT Neusum I and Sharon Robson anficipafe The exclfemenf of receiving Their hard-earned diplomas, , .r 2410 X Graduafion '42 -.-.. s-. VICE PRESIDENT Dr. John HiTT presenTs The Class of 4981 for PresidenT Abeggs accepiance. CHANGING HER TASSLE marks The oompIeTion of This graduaTes 41 years aT Bradley Universiiy, THE CLASS OF 1981, fomiiy, and friends fill The Robensonn Memorial Fieldhouse for Commencerneni PhoTos Couriesy of Bradley Audio Visual GraduaTion f 2114 Abbatiello, Anton 220, 194 Abegg, Martin G. 107, 106 Abel, Linda 140 Abel, Patti 186 Abert, Rex 141 Abrams, Donna 188, 219 Abrams, Hope 160 Abrams, Neal 201 Abrams, Renee 191, 228, 197, 196 Abu, Qiyas Jamal 199 Adamick, David 182 Adrian, James 221 Adrianopoli, Laura 181 Agliata, Jr, Nick 232 Ahillen, Mary 50, 181, 182, 21 1 Ahlgrim, Steven 191 Al-Nait, Khalid 213 Al-Sayegh, Mustafa 201 Al-Sulatti, Mohammed 201 Albanito, Donald 208 Alkhairo, Wail 201 Alleavitch, Katherine 161 Allen, Brett 143 Allen, Sara 150, 181, 182 Allen, William 222, 201 Alleruzzo, Lynn Marie 145 Alvey, Paul 131 Aman, Karen 180 Amendola, Marie 179, 190, 213 Ames, Steven 232 Amos, Deborah 141 Anast, Connie 156 Ancel. Robin 160 145 Beck, Elizabeth 213 Beckel, Thomas 152 Becker, Angela 161 Beckman, Carol 213 Beecham, Scott 31 Behrends, Rebecca 176 Belke, Carolyn 218 Bell, Darius 195 Bell, Douglas 166 Bello, Stephen 185, 167 Belmont, Jan 219 Bennett, Dee 152, 222 Bendy, Timothy 158 Benson, Charles 127, 239 Benson, Renee 154 Berenson, Dave 179, 211, 201 Berg, Dennis 232 Berg, Marcia 177, 189 Berg, Mariann 177, 178 Bergen, Marla 188, 219 Berghahn, Margaret 148 Bergschneider, Rachel 203 Bergstrom, David 147 Bergstrom, Elizabeth 139, 176, 198, 213 Berland, Terri 140, 201 Bernhard, Michael 185, 167 Bernateit, Laura 192 Berry, Brian 232, 194 Berry, Janis 194 Berry, Mark 232 Berry, Melanie 177, 189, 238 Betori, Richard 159 Betz, Michelle 174, 175, 232 Bhatacharya, R,K, 221 Bibbs, Alexander 176, 178. 211 Biddle, Amy 213 Andersen William 158 Anderson, Amy 160 Anderson, Bruce 143, 187 Anderson Craig 166 Anderson Gary 162 Anderson, Janie 142 Anderson, Karen 86, 87 Anderson, Lorri 238 Anderson, Mitchell 74, 75, 76, 77, 78 Anderson, Raylana 213, 198 Anderson, Richard 194 Andes, Helen 192, 201 Andonie, Gamal 183 Anna, Gary 197 Apathy, Peter 176, 222 Arciga, Ma. Aurdra 213 Arder, Terriann 232 Armand, Harry 132, 177 Arney, Paul 231 Arnold, Michael 201 Arst, Rhonda 188 Asal, Michael 222 Asbell, Susan 129, 213 Ascher, Raymond 196 Asher, Raymond 138, 162 Bieniek, Renee 150 Biggs, Richard 157 Biondich, Karen 158, 191, Bishir, Richard 166 Bishop, Lyle 221 Bitkower, Marcie 52, 140 Bittar, Hassan 183 Black, Coleman 196 Black, Gary 213 Black, Robert 127 Black, Robert 130, 189 Black, 192 Toni 158, 176, 181, Blackman, Ronald 141 Blackman, Herman 222 Bland, Bleck, Jettry 190, 163 Patrick 183, 222 Blik, Kendra 191 Blirn, Scott 157, 174, 232 Blizek, Robert 164 Bloom, Brenda 150, 228 Bloom, Hallie 160 Blouin, Lawrence 156 Bluhm, Carilyn 82, 83, 95 Bluhm, Jarilyn 82 Blundell, Gretchen 239 Brown, Robert 159 Brown, Steve 78 Brown, Theresa 192 Bruce, Barbara 161, 165 Bruening, Elizabeth 132, 139, 176 Bryant, Joyce 186 Bryant, Philip 213 Buchanan, Scott 177, 178 Buciak, Donald 194 Bulat, Michael 165 Bull, sigma 130 Bullock, Robert 213 Bunts, Joseph 176, 178 Burdon, Susan 213 Burdon, William 189 Burger, James 143 Burl, Laura 150 Burnham, Randal 177 Burns, Margaret 141, 192 Burt, Sandra 179. 213, 197 Busel, John 183, 222 Bush, Wade 110 Bushnell, Bruce 132 Bustamante, Nora 132 Butler, Patrick 176, 178 Butterbaugh, Deanna 140 Butterneld, William 176, 178 Buzzell, Kathryn 232 Caleo, Carol 150 Callahan, Katherine 181 Calvano, John 185 Camilli, Regina 130 Camp, Jean 194 Campbell, Cristan 180 Campbell, Harold 154 Campbell, Julie 191, 192 Cantrell, Rodney 129 Caplan, Pamela 160 Capranica, Lisa 68, 156 Carius, Curt 80, 81 Crlson, Timothy 183, 222, 201 Carp, Donald 165 Carr, Patricia 139, 228 Carter, Don 165 Carter, Kimberly 165 Carter, Paul 174, 232 Carter, Reginald 134 Carter, Todd 141 Cdrvellos, Michael 201 Casorio, Michael 194 Casorio, Robert 126, 232, 194 Caspari, John 231 Casper, Donald 232 Casserly, Jean 156, 84 Casto, Kevin 225 Catalano, Terri 134 Caughron, John 164 Cerkvenik, Mark 158 Ashton, Tracie 198 - Atherton, Kristal 145 Atia, Ahmen 201 Attenberg, Eileen 219 Auchstetter, Terrence 45 Austin, Tonette 177, 222, 200 Bacher, Claus 177 Bachman, James 222 Badger, Wayne 177, 182. 211, 213 Bahniuk, Peter 164 Ballenson, Mark S. 135 Batley, Cynthia 139 Baker, Alicia 176 Baker, Michael 127 Baldwin, Duane 185 Baldwin, Leslie 150 Baldwin, Lora 145 Ballard, Andre 221 Balle, Craig 165 Baile, Paul 165 Ballowe, James 28 Baloun, James 163 Banasek, Gregory 163 Banaszak, Ann 161 Bangert, James 157 Baptiste, Simone 127 Borden, Susan 228 Barichello, Paul 163 Barnes, Kathey 153 Blythe, Brian 177 Blythe, John 138 Bock, Robert 155 Bodmer, Polly 160 Boegel, Nancy 86, 95 Boehm, Kathleen 194 Bogdan, Barbara 138, 150 Boillotat, Bruce 79 Bolen, Lawrence 107 Boler, Judy 150, 211 Bolger, Timothy 194 Bolinger, Aaron 159 Bomba, Teresa 150 Booth, Kevin 213 Borgerson, Mila 145 Borsch, Vladimir 162 Bosley, Charles 163 Boudreau, Mike 165 Boudreau, Richard 222 Boudreau, Timothy 232 Bourseau, Christopher 162 Bowden, Dennis 147, 181, 190 Bowen, Kandiss 177 Boyd, Nancy 156 Boyer, John 236 Boyle, Joan 181 Bradford, Jennifer 161 Bradley, Tonie 149 Brady, A 200 Brainerd, David 183 Brainerd, Todd 159 Bramstaedt, Mitchell 167 Brand, Barbara 150, 188 Brandartz, Lorelei 186 Chactn, Maritza 129, 181, 213 Chamberlain, Karen 156 Chambers, Mark 166 Chandra, Soeyan 18, 222, 199 Chaney, Anthony 37, 64 Chapman, C Robert 221 Chapman, Jay 157, 177 Charnick, Rachael 148, 180 Chattin, Jeffrey 213 Cheatham, Dale 131, 195, 166 Chelmowski, James 165 Chlckene J 147 Chiolino, James 177 Chochrek, Thomas 68, 167, 199 Chodzko, James 158 Choo, llha 222 Chrisman, James 187 Christensen, Jayne 49, 156, 186 Christians, Anton 222 Christison, Jerry 184, 222 Cicciarelli, Patricia 145 Ciha, Clayton 167 Ciota, Sharon 183 Cisliek, Monica 125, 192, 194 Clair, Clark, Bill 49 Betty 149, 232 Clark, Catherine 127, 181 Clark, Cathy 156 Clark, James 232, 195, 196 Clark, Keith 131, 185 Clark, Michael 232 Barnes, Sheila 177 Barnes, Urias, Jr, 194 Barnett, Raymond 132, 31 Barone. Tony 74 Baroni, Daniel 159 Barr, Jeffrey 159 Barr, Pamela 174, 175, 232 Barrett, Mary 160 Barrette, Timothy 194 Barrington, Patricia 198 Barron, Paul 176, 194 Barsema, Deborah 139, 232, 188 Bartel, Rhonda 177 Bartholomees, Jean 194 Bartlebaugh, Steven 162 Bartlett, Timothy 157 Bartoli, Denise 160, 213 Barton, Thomas 185 Bass, Julie 145 Bates, Judy 139, 213 Battle, Brian 196 Bau, Roberta 49 Baumann, Lawra 65 Beach, Amy 158, 180, 191, 192 Beale, Anne 228 Bean, LOri 136, 161 Beauchamp, Angela 132, 242flndex Brandon, Gina 124 Brandt, Catherine 134 Brazes, Susan 177, 232 Breckenridge, Kerry 164 Breckenridge, Sue 175 Brendel, Lara 124 Brennan, Martin 163 Bresler, Scott 159 Brettner, Glenn 157 Brewster, Ann 139, 196 Briars, Brian 129, 222 - Bright, Larry K. 208 Briolat, Sharon 148 Brittain, Lewis 69, 213 Britton, Elizabeth 125, 228, 199 Broge, Eugenia 192 Bronder, Diane 188, 219 Brookins, Craig 200 Brooks, David 155 Brooks, David 177 Brooks, Terry 124 Brooks , Timothy 189 Brooks, Todd 165, 183 Brosmith, Philip 181 Brower, Jeffry 80, 184, 222 Brown, Darcy 198 Brown, Joseph 154, 213 Brown, Rebecca 192 Clarke, John 199 Claypool, Ron 65, 29, 26 Clements, Gregory 155, 210 Clifford, Kevin 143 Cline, Michael 129 Clynes, Craig 163 Cobean, Craig 151 Cochrane, Lynn 198 Cogana, Celeste 165 Cohen, Todd A 165 Coker, Tom 72 Coletta, Charles 130 Colgan, Greg 147 coinage, Jim 194 Collier, Artrener 154. 232 Collins, Joseph 213 Collins, Lori 156 Colston, Marietta 238 Colton, Mary 31 Combs, Johnn 122 Comstock, Randy 155 Condon, James 163 Conger, Guadalupe 228 Conley, Mary Kay 179, 186, 193, 199 Conn, Corey 157, 47 Connelly, Kim 238 Connors, Charles 163 Connors, Lisa 165 Connors, Michael 166 Conway, Mary 141 Cook, David 80 Cook, Jeffrey 132 Cook, Robin 153 Cooksley. David 159 Coolidge, James 222 Cooper, Jim 201 Cooper, Carol 186, 192 Coppola, Susan 165 Coppotelli, Joseph 129 Corken, Matthew 159, 232 Corn, Stewart 176 Corzine, Mark 164, 222 Coughlin, Mary 181 Council, Ed 182 Cowan, Regina 146 Cowen, Regina 232 Cox, David 223 Cox, Lora 213 Cox, Mark 101 Craft, Jeffrey 137, 165 Craig, Anita 199 Craft, Jetftey 137, 165 Crain, Richard 152 Cramer, Laura 237 Crawford, Joan 180 Crawley, Michael 147, 183 Crawley, Nanette 145 Crayton, Betty 153 Crockett, Deborah 149, 232 Cronin, Erin 139 Croswell, Dimitri 132, 200 Crowell, Judith 66, 145 Crowley, Cheryl 201 Crump, Diane 125 Crylen, Jerry 199 Csuk, Gary 66, 192 Culberson, Gerald 185, 223 Cullar, Jeffery 144 Cummings, Pdul 177 Cunningham, Lynne 142 Cunningham, Terrie 154 Curran, Kris 189 Cusack, Mary 228 Custer, Mindi 160, 219 Custer, Todd 163 Cyganowski, Marie 126, 180 Czerwinski, Melanie 148 Dahlberg, Susan 140, 65 Dalber, Maria 68, 128, 129 Dalle, Pamela 175, 233 Dalier, Mario 191 Daly, Patrick 80 Dambowy, Jane 183 Damm, Leslie 161, 233 Danehower, Dana 156 Daniels, Andrea 177 Daniels, Dennis 223 Dase, Regina 154 Dattilo, James 158, 223 Dottrnore, Kenneth 176, 178 Davenport, Ruby 154. 192 Davis, Belinda 213 Davis, David 56, 151, 201 Davis, Douglas 88, 223 Davis, Ewana 154 Davis, Joan 153 Davis, Keith 176 Davis, Marie 177 Dawson, Stephen 178, 238, 29 Dawson, Teresa 158 De Fino David J 163 De Rango, James 141 De Splinter, Bradley 147 Dean, James 163 Dean, Jettrey 158 Deane, Bryan 152 Debow, Julea 136, 161 Debrock, Ronald 189 Dechter, Lawrence 147 Deer, Debbie 238 Degidio, Joseph 158 Delara, Edwin 213 Deller, Richard 221 Dellinger, Lisa 125, 145 Dematieo, Grabriel 163 Demeyer, Joseph 223 Denicola, John 165 Dent, Vernon 162 DePinto, John 211 Derbas, Rita 199 Determan, Steven 147 Detrempe, Mary 145 Detterman, Richard 233 Deurmier, Andrew 165 De Valle, Anthony 65, 31 Dhaemers, Nancy 228 Diar, Vouset 201 Dick, Katherine 140, 196 Dickstein, Diedre 219 Dicosola, Frank 143 Digeronimo, John 184 Digirolamo, Laurie 191, 192 Dinatale, Sandra 213 Dingledine, Steve 165 Dini, Arthur 221 Dini, Cheryl 156, 228 Dini, Thomas 159 DiNicola, Bill 166 Dinsmore, Loran 153 Dio. Ronnie 166 Dipasquale, Mark 147, 176 Dismer, Paul 164 Divoky, Wendy 139, 176, 178 Dixon, Judy 150 Dixon, Nancy 185 Dodds, Debra 181, 192 Doen, Glen 143 Doering, Michael 165 Doggett, Frederick 52, 68, 132, 179 Doherty, John 152 Doherty, Sandra 140 Dohse, Daniel 152 Dolan, Phyllis Jean 180 Dolezal, William 185 Domanski, Theresa 150 Donato. William 124, 213, 199 Daniger, Melissa 201 Donley, Nina 153 Donlon, Craig 167 Doran, Melanie 176, 178 Domey, Mark 187 Dorsey, Maria 186 Doubler, Janet 238 Douglas, John 186 Douglas, Laquita 120 Dove, Regina 125 Dowling. Cynthia 156 Draeger. Jo 150 Draeger, Mary 177, 178 Dremann, Joyce 228 Drescher, Kent 98 Drew, Chris 88, 223, 199 Drey, Peter 158 Dronzek, Rainer 223 Dubbs, Theodore 147, 177 Dubeck, Barbara 175, 233 Duerr, Stephen 185 Duffield, Todd 183 Dufour. Blair 165 Duhart. Eric 74, 76 Dunaway. Lynn 199 Dunkin, Linda 233 Dunn. Paul 107 Dunn, Randall 152, 185 Dunne, Judith 145 Dupin, Michael 223 Dupont, Michael 158 Durbin, Kevin 185 Dusing, Roger 68, 193, 223, 196 Dwyer, Warren 17 Dyer, Patricia 15 Eagelston, Marie 148 Eagelston, Mary 69, 148, 196 Eassa, Johanna 128 Ebbing, Pamela 164 Eberhardt, David 177, 178 Eck, Jay 79 Edelcup, Robyn 160 Edgeworth, Deborah 192 Edwards. Cathryn 150 Edwards, Colin 183 Edwards, Janice 214 Edwards, Karen 150 Edwards, Laurie 95 Edwards, Teri 139 Egan, Lisa 68 Ehresman, Douglas 214 Ehrhardt, Brenda 183 Ekstrom, Kristine 145, 198 Elie, Jean 129 Elslager, Mark 127 Elsoth, Chassen 223 Emanuel, Joseph 221 Eminian, Robert 122 Engelsdorfer, Carol 127 Erkman, Linda 238 Erickson, James 208 Erickson, Jane 145 Erickson, Linda 219 Erickson, Lynn 139 Ericson, William 157, 238 Erihal, Greg 143 Ersonnez, lzi 201 Ervin, Kimberly 192 Essmann, Julia 150, 177, 235 Euthimiou, Voula 233 Evans, Marci 196 Evett, IV, George 147, 233 Factor, Marci 140, 192, 201 Fairbanks, Carol 139, 214 Falker, James 176, 162 Fancher, Michael 131, 28 Farnam, Sherilyn 155 Famer, Paul 193 Favors, Regina 160 Fearherron, John 176 Fehlond, Michael 183, 201 Feiimann, Jim 183 Feiter, lngeborg 139 Felden, Ann 150 Felden, Julie 138, 233 Felopausch, Edward 152 Fellman, Mitch 166 Fergeson, Cheryl 93 Ferguson, Archibald 184 Ferguson, Ron 209 Ferlmann, Robert 88 Ferrier, Edouard 151 Ferrigno, Danielle 176 Fessler, Janice 140, 191, 192 Fester, Dale 223 Feth, James 155 Fialka, Ronald 223 Fiaschetti, Alyssa 44, 66 Fieger, Amanda 56, 180, 162 Fieldcamp, Sandra 176 Figlewicz, Raymond 174 Fink, Suellen 175 Finn, Kevin 223 Finnerty, John 233 Fischer, Catherine 214, 200 Fishburn, Herbert 159 Fisher, James 127 Fisher, Michael 233 Fitzgerald, Preston 233 Fitzpatrick, Peter 214 Flammini, Steven 201 Flanagan, Susan 165, 211 Flanders, George 164 Flannery. Mark 162 Fleishman, Perry 147 Fleming, Ann 31 Fletcher, Douglas 223 Flolo, Gregg 184, 223 Flower, William 69 Flynn, Donald 186 Flynn, Neil 163 Fogelberg, Mary 160 Folmar, Lori 214 Fonseeka, Lou 166 Ford, Bobby 74, 77 Ford, Piper 175 Ford, Steven 176, 178 Ford, Yvette 214 Foreman, Edward 96 Forgason, Cheryl 86 Fomey. David 176 Forsberg, Jon 159 Forsberg, Kathryn 145 Fortier, Cynthia 165 Fortier, Daniel 22, 23 Foster, Janene 126, 188, 238 Foster, Valerie 156 Foti, John 212, 163 Fotre, Brian 184 Fouke, Bruce 127, 211 Fought, J. Dr. 186 Fox, Donna 194 Fox, Terry 174 Fraher, Dean 147 France, Scott 151 Frank, Sherry 148. 180 Fraser. Thomas 165 Frezieeliothy 68, 156, 191, 192 Frederick, Roland 131. 186 Fredericks. John 163 Freeberg, Mark 199 Frels, Arlan 178 Frels, Lois Dr 227 French, Melynda 228 Frey, Steven 167 Frey, Wendy Linda 199 Friedberg, Jean 233 Friedman, Rick 201 Frith, Martin 185 Fritsch, Kendall 159 Fritz, David 183, 167 Froehlich, Steve 163 Frost, Graham 176 Fugate, John 233 Fujii, Marjorie 125, 150 Fuller, Kathleen 176, 178 Funk, Paul 66, 184, 201 Futterman, Marcia 130, 179 Gage, Denise 228 Gagliano, John 166 Gahbauer, Dolores 180 Galasso, Mark 176 Gallagher, Brian 147 Gallagher, Brian 233, 196 Galsky, Alan Gamze, Michele 141 Garber, John 184, 223 Gardner, Frank 141 Gardner, Thomas 181, 214 Gariick, Dennis 152, 185, 223 Garrett, Romeo 54 Garrison, Robert 194 Gaston, Ralphette 186 Gattone, Maria 145, 181 Gauthier, lll George 141, 176 Gear, Robert 157 Gearring, Tami 27 Geary, Boyd 163 Geary, Diane 161 Gebhard, John 163 Gedeon, Monica 156 Geiger, Michael 183, 223 Genis, Paul 165, 223 Gennarelli, Kary 145, 190 Gentry, John 65 Gerace, Joseph 182 Geraci, Michael 225 Gerard, Phyllis 82 Gerhauser, Leslie 155 Gesswein, Robert 162 Gettleman, Joanne 160 Getz, Michael 80 Geyer, William 223 Gianakas, Antonia 198 Gibbons, Valerie 14 Gibbs. Gary 177, 186 Gibson, Walter 65 Gieske, Patrick 214 Gilbert, Sally 148 Gilchrist, Meredith 3, 66, 67. 150, 177, 197, 196, 147 Gildea, Frank 233 Gildeo, Kathy 174, 233, 194 Gildea, Roger 64 Gilgan, Caroline 233 Gilgan, Clara 188 Gillespie, Carol 189 Gillie, Jacqueline 105 Gldnville, Bruce 164 Glas, Michael 163 Glaser, Brenda 68, 134. 156 Glasgow, Shannon 181 Glauner, Thomas 191, 190, 192. 194 Glazer, Daniel 27, 30, 65 Glazer, Lawrence 80 Glazer, Lydia 201 Glendon, Beverly 180 Godbout, Michael 131 Goldberg, Bonnie 160, 219 Goldberg, Suzanne 140 Goldin, Pat 44 Goldstein, Michael 233 Gomer, Steven 143 A Gonzalez, Gilberto 184 Goodman, Craig 194, 201 Goodman, Lori 160 Goodrich, Thomas 223 Goodwin, Elizabeth 161 Goodwin, Kim 82, 83, 92 Gordon, Larry 152 Gordon, Michael 158 Goren, Nancy 150 Gorman, Michael 214 Gorski, Lorelei 158 Gothway, James 184, 223 Gow, Robert 166 Grabacki, Janet 165 Grabow, Roxanne 86 Graf, Nora 188 Graf, Robert 223 Graham. Scott 147 Granata, Mark 129 Grosso, Alla 199 Grate, Cheryl 175 Graumnitz, Karen 189 Gray, Elizabeth 156, 214, 199 Gray, Kenneth 169 Gray, Marian 219 Green, Jon 167 Greenan, Maureen 126 Greenberg. Gabrielle 140, 177 Greenwade, Shequitta 154, 198 Greenwald, Peter 80 Grever. Nanci 140 Griffin, Annelle 72, 82 Griffin. Wanda 214 Griffith, Constance 82, 86, 92 Grimson, Frederick 238 Grinnell, Katharine 192 Gritton, Lisa 191. 192, 65, 196 Grof, Nora 165 Grojean, Gregory 68 Gross, Robert 223 Grossman, Gregg 163 Groves. Jeffery 162 Gruen, Amy 150 Grundtvig, Robert 233 Gryna, Frank 13, 208 Grzetich, Margaret 145 Guarise, Nancy 69, 189, 238. 197 Guest, Mi, 221 Guse, William 223 Gussis, Howard 141 Gutmann, Jeffrey 223 Gutowski, Laura 161, 180, 182 Haase, Mary 150, 188 Hackett, Sheilya 175 Hadfield, Steven 97 Hoge, Laura 150 Haggerty, Christopher 162 Hahn, Kuhrth88, 166 Halberstadt, Douglas 189, 167 Hole, Brian 141 Haley, Jsoeph 187 Hall, Roger 182, 64 Halperin, Wendy 160 Halversen, John 167 Halvorsen, Mark 103 Hamilton, Kim 130 Hamilton, William 201 Hammond, Paul 101 Hammond, Russ 177 Handel, Randy 74 Hanick, Mary 156 Hanley, Arthur 174 Hanna, David 137, 165 Hansen, Carolyn 69 Hansen, David 147 Hogg, Marjorie 161, 191, 192, 14 Hardin, Julie 160 Harland, Paul 183, 223 . Harper, Michael 214 Harper, Rochelle 105 Harper, William 175, 184 Harrington, Linda 177 Harrington, Sandra 201 Harris, Kenneth 144 Harter, Tian 184, 223 Hartman, Dick 231 Hasak, Amit 163 Hatch, Meredith 140 Hauge, Carol 150, 228 Hough, Margaret 150 Hawthorne, Antoinette 95 Hayes, Jeanne 214 Hayes, William 159 Hayes, Yolanda 154, 233 Hayot, Emmanuel 223 Healy, Brian 155 Hecht, Susan 139 Heck, Carol 139 Heeman, Gary 165 Heeman, Susan 165 Heffernan, John 183 Hefflefinger, Matthew 90 Heffner, Linda 174 Hege, Leah 177 Hegedus, Mark 186 Heidler, Steven 107 Heintzman, Mary 25 Heisler, James 223 Hejmej, Mary 125, 155, 180 Helle, Paula 177 Henderson, Jeffrey 147 Henderson, Lewis 199 Henrick, Tom 176 Henry, James 177, 186 Henry, Kelli 153 Henry, R, 132 Henry, Vicki 214 Hensley, Linda 161, 191, 214 Hensley, Marvin 151 Herink, Thomas 178, 237 Herkes. Marybeth 223 Hernandez, Fredrik 223 Hernandez, Paul 185 Herout, Kathryn 165 Herrejon, Richard 159 Herrell, D. Scott 88 Herrmann, Kathleen 176 Herring, Wilbur 186 Hess, Lydia 161 Hester, Felicia 160 Hester, Tom 177, 178, 238 Heth, Gregory 132, 133, 177, 178, 190, 232 Heuglin, William 238 Hibbard, Jeff 182 Hibbs, Vince 182 Hickerson, Cindy 192 Hickey, John 194, 199 Higgason, Amy 192, 194 Higgins, Elizabeth 127, 181, 228, 197 Highland, Randy 147, 183 Hilk, Scott 88 Hill, Brandon 143 Cynthia 214 Hill, Harold 186 Hiller, Patricia 145, 228 Hillesheim, Lynda 238, 65. 28 Hippolyte, Madella 177 Hitt, John C. 206, 208 Hitzeman, Daniel 201 Hoadley, James 176 Hoadley, Roger 163 Hobbs, Annette 82 Hoch, Carol 180 Hoelter. Elizabeth 125, 175, 233 Hoffer, Dean 223 Hoffman, Neil 141 Hogan, Maureen 86, 92 Holderby, William 66, 195, 163 Hollensteiner, Valari 219 Holliday, lda 165 Hallowell, Bryan 158 Holman, Bambi 145, 198 Holt, Dawn 125 Holtz, Anthony 165 Honeck, John 131, 167 Hoover, Doug 152 Hornbrook, Christophe 155 Horton, Michael 187 Hosutt, Cristine 161, 192 Houghton, Melinda 86 Houston, Hasan 74, 75, 76 Houghtaling, Steve 200 Howard, Dean 23, 24, 236 Hrickiewicz, Michael 64 Hubbard, Alan 185 Huber, Brian 164 Huddleston, Thomas 208 Huey, Eric 80, 81, 96 Hudson, Joni 193, 233 Huggins, Brion D. 221 Hughes, William 159 Humphrey, Calvin 153 Hurst, Cindy 165, 199 Hussey, Sheila 150 Hyde, Susan 161 Hynes, Brian 199 Iglesias, Leticia 125, 233 lncaudo, Sandra 82 lnguagiato, Gina 177, 43 lrani, Bejan 224 lsraelson, Scott 147 lsta, Susan 214 lstvan, John 147 Ives, Raymond 65 Jablonski, Joe 152 Jackson, William 54 Jacobson, Wesley 184 Jada, Cynthia 160 Jagusch, Laura 68, 193 Jahedi, Jaleh 183 James. Edward 224 James, Wayne 68, 127 Janezic, John 233 Janik, Roger 164, 201 Janisch, Joseph 224, 166 Jankowski, Richard 194 Jansky, Richard 68, 233 Jansky, Theresa 150 Jantsch, Greg 185, 224 Jantz, Ellyce 145 Janus, Erin 150 Jardcki, Denise 49 Jeffery, Bradley 163 Jeffrey, Joy 161 Jeffries, Debra 125, 187, 214 Jennings, Lorraine 145 Jensen, Jane 122, 186 Johansen, Scott 224 Alfred 186 Johnson, Ann 145, 180 Johnson, Gayle 142 Johnson, Julie 192 Johnson, Karen 148, 180. 219, 197 Johnson, Kevin 129 Johnson, Paul 183, 201 Johnson, Paul 150 Johnson, Stephanie 175 Johnson, Susan 50, 138, 150. 180, 196 Johnson, Tannette 177 Johnson, Twanika 153, 187 Joggs, Janice 174, 175, 233, Jones, John 158 Jones, Julie 214 Jones, Pamela 177 Jones, Sandra 142 Jordan, Arthur 155 Jordan, Karen 153 Joyce, John 233 Joyce, Richard 214 Jungck, Eric C, 80 Jweihan, lsam Hussein 183, 201 Kaftousian, Dartush 183 Kagey, Donald 214, 197 Kahn, Mike 138 Kaiser, Miriam 160 Kakenmaster, Kathryn 228 Kalamaras, Angela 125 Kalish, Susan 140, 199 Kalmer, Dewey 72 Kampe, Linda 192 Konn, Mike 159 Kantor, Michele 160 Kaplan, Steven 159 Karger, Don 192 Mike 163, 107 Karmis, Sharon 233 Karpf, Traci 140, 180, 201 Kaufman, Robert 185 Kaufmann, Gregory 185 Kausch, William 155 Keberski, Brian 147 Keegan, Mary Jo 82, 177 Keeling, Jane Keeling, Rudy 74 Keever, Marta 238 Kele, Max 208 Kele, Max 211 Keliher, Craig 189, 233 Keller, Dennis 176 Kelly, Keith 238 Kristi. Kelly 191 Kelly, William 181, 167 Kennedy, Carol 153 Kennell, Kevin 199 Kenny, Marie 139 Kenyon, Susanne 219, 199 Kessel, Harry 201 Kestner, Margie 17, 65 Ketterer, Kelly 31 Kieling, Christopher 31, 65 Kiley, Nichael 147 Kilgore, Susan 156 Kim, Sung 183, 201 Kindler, Colleen 68, 156, 191, 192 Kindred, Cynthia 186, 215 King, Edward 15, 209 King, Gerald 233 King, Gregory 176 King, Randall 159 King, Theodore 64 Kingsley, Paula 179, 238, 65 Kinley, David 80, 81, 197 Kirby, Judith 233 Kirchgessner, Donald 233 Kivett, James 238 Kivett, Jim 159, 176 Klaassen, Mitzi 122 Kleckler, Mark 176 Klein, Evan 68 Klein, Marla 160 Klestil, Robert 183, 224 Klinenberg, Betsy 141 Klingensmith, Karen 140 Klink, Donald 68, 147, 195 Klockenga, Crystal 238 Klutcharch, Ruth 156, 233 Knapik, Gary 183 Knapik, Steven 165 Knight, Ashley 156 Knobeloch, Stephen 176 Kobiksek. Francis 159 Kochmond, Beth 145, 181, 198 Koek, Philip 64, 201 Koester, Louann 156 Koetters, Lori 36, 66 Kogan, Deirdre 181 Kohler, Dorothy 224. 195, 199 Kohler, Michael 88 Kolberg, Stephen 201 Kilosky, Patricia 158 Konis, Therese 175, 162 Koopman, James E, 206 Koperski, Ron 236 Kordecki, Kathleen 186, 238 Kosin, Charles 215 Kost, Ruth 228 Kothandaroman, B. 215 Kotsallis, Tom 68 Kovalsky. Andrea 181 Kovanic, Diane 228 Kovanic, Robert 165 Kowalski, Ramona 156 Kramer, Brian 48 Kramer, Jeffrey 201 Krautsack, Richard 152 Krava, Sallie 219 Krei, Carla 180, 191, 192 Kreissl, Karen 150, 188 Krischel, Richard 166 Krist, Steven 107 Krones, Brenda 186 Krueger, Rex 183, 224 Krupa, Edwin 166 Ksiazek, Paul 163 Kuczma, Brenda 161 Kudirka, Daina 145, 134 Kugler, Rogene 180 Kuhlman, Diane 140, 174, 191, 192, 233 Kujawa, John 233 Kukla, Dale 147, 224 Kupsky, Barbara 140 Kurger, Don 141 Kushnir, Bob 166 Kusumoto, Ken 184, 224 Kut, Patrick 163 Labinger, Deborah 141, 148 Labdunty, Michelle 161, 165 Lage, Carlos 193, 224 Lagerstam, Mary 82, 86, 219 Lambke, Barbara 145 Lambke, Edward 166 Lamdy, Bill 128 Lamonica, Kathleen 125, 175, 234 Lampert, Marcie 140, 201 Landgraf, Christa 156 Landis, Chuck 183 Lane, Felicia 142 Lane, James 147 Lane, Natalie 136, 140, 201 Lange, Susan 160, 238 Langlotz, Laura 219 Lapka, John 159, 234 Lara, Ed 129 Larimer, Elizabeth 176 Larkin, Deborah 175, 191. 190, 192 Larry, Janice 176 Larsen, Jan 194 Larson, Brad 152, 199 Larson, Christopher 159, 234 Lash, Michael 201 Latos, Kenneth 189 Laue, Scott 235 Laurine, Debbie 176 Lavine, Lori 140 Lays, Richard 177, 178 Lecompte, Ruth 158, 192 Lee, Mark 159 Leenerts, Randy 184 Lehman, Nancy 165 Leibforth, Larry 234 Leifheit, Luanne 66, 161 Lemoy, Peter 151 Lemenager, Gary 163 Lenan, Gary 163 Leo, Timothy 151 Leonard, Diane 68, 156, 238 Leonard, Michelle 134, 160 Leonard, Michael 155 Leonard, Susan 155 Leonard, Susan 155, 161 Leone, Vickie 139, 165 Lepold, Michael 110 i.etien, Claude 181, 182 Leto. Donna 238 Lewis, Jacqueline 127, 234 Lewis, Jerald 185 Lewis, Mark 68 Lewis, Rachael 95 Lewis, Wanda 50, 132 Lichthardt, Jeffrey 159 Light, Lori 85 Lillibridge, Robert 52, 152 Lim, Hans 194 Lindeman, James 100 Lindenmoyer, Diane 14, 125, 186 Lindholm, Thomas 159 Lindsley, Laverne 176 Linear, Mona 154 Little, Steven 88 Llewellyn, David 165 Lloyd, Evelyn 177, 178 Locke, Sharon 177, 215, 201 Locke, Susan 201 Lockwood, Nicki 86 Lockwood, Robert 234 Laden, Michael 155 Loeb, Lori 82 Loevy, Ross 141 Lofgren, Michael 159 Long, Jeffery 159 Longman, David 176, 224 Lopez, Christine 126 Lopez, Dianne 156 Lorenz, James 201 Losby, Daniel 183, 224 Love, Robert 131 Loversky, Jill 150 Lowe, Gail 125 Lucas, Michael 186, 167 Lucas, Ronald 153 Lucas, Victor 176 Lucchinetti, Marco 165 Lucchinetti, Silvia 165 Ludwig, Debra 165 Ludwig, Jim 23, 236 Luedeka, Susan 158, 181 Lukan, Clare 177 Lukanich, Dawn 150 Lund, Christine 155, 158 Lusvardi, Margaret 174, 175, 234 Lyke, Natasha 153 Lyon, Betsy 133 Lyons, Donna 165 Mabee, David 159 Macconnie, Michael 167 Macdonald, Kevin 234 Mach, Michael 176 Madden, Lynne 175, 234 Madeja, Lana 156, 198 Madsen, Gary 215 Magliola, Kim 145, 234 Mahan, Margaret 165 Mahannah, Donald 177 Maher, Claudia 66, 122 Mahoney, Mary 215 Mahrenholz, Bruce 185, 224 Maier, Laura 125, 180 Makaris, Rita 150, 165 Malinowski, Maria 140 Malison. David 122 Malloy, Kathleen 188, 234 Malloy, Colleen 186 l i l Malnatl, Rick 74, 76 Malstrom, Joann 180, 228, 194 Mangan, Timothy 152 Manley, Kathleen 194 Mannarelli, Christine 140 Mannel, Ralph 165 March, Peter 165, 234 Marchand, Marisol 165 Marcosson, Samuel 65 Marek, Kimberly 229 Margaris, Theresa 160 Mariaca, Luis 183 Marine, Mitchell 176 Marinelll, Peter 165, 176 Maris, Greg 147 Markowitz, Debbie 141 Markowitz, Gary 141 Marolf, David 224 Marsh, Michael 177 Marsh, Ronald 152 Marshall, John 144 Martin, Dana 150 Martin, James 129, 215 Martin, John 147 Mas. Alicia 48, 165 Mason, Angela 154 Mason, Gus 74 Masters, John 166 Masterson, Michael 165 Mastrangeli, Douglas 163 Mateja, Cindy 134, 136, 161 Mathews, Eddie 74 Mathews, Michael 159 Mathis, Paul 176 Matkovic, Michael 101 Matthiesen, Thomas 159 Mauser, Kenneth 174 May, Andrew 65 May, Christopher 138, 143 May, Susan 219 Mayfield, James 64 McAndrew, Michael 155 McBride, Josh 152 McCall, Frederic 158 McCarthy, Joanne 165 McCarthy, John 147 McCarthy, Thomas 17 McCaugherty, Jr, John 143 McClellan, Patricia 180 McCoy, Susan 201 McCoy, William 129, 189 McCroy, Kelly 156 McDonnell, Daniel 158 McDowell, Jason 68, 200 McDowell, Jerry 197 McEvilIy, Cynthia 126, 181, 182, 215, 198 McFadden, Ann 154 McFee, Michael 201 McGrath, Daniel 158 McGraw, Terence 138 McGregor, Dena 156 McGuire, Michael 184, 166 Mcllnay, Judy 219 Mclntosh, Monique 146 McKenna, Donald 132 McKenna, Mary 192 McKenna, Robert 88 McKernin, Michael 127 McMath, Cathy 228 McNally, Regina 52 McNeal, Christine 64, 197 McQueen, Gregory 234 Meodors, Marvin 176 Meddaugh, Melinda 139 Mehta, Desh P. 221 Meir, Golda 199 Meissen, Bowen 181 Meli, Laura 161, 198 Melnick, Steve 125 Melone, Martin 183 Menker, Egon 185, 187, 224 Merwin, Michael 49 Metzger, Kathryn 141 Michaels, Ellen 164 Michalski, James 147 Middleton, James 177 Mikenis, Mark 165 Milano, James 88 Miles, Charles 182, 215 Millen, Susan 185 Miller, Cindy 234 Miller, Diane 140 James 224 Miller, Judy 201 Miller, Karen 161, 183, 85 Miller, Paul 201 Miller, Shirley 179 Mills, Ronald 143, 176 Milne, Stuart 176 Milstein, Beilah 162 Mines, Barney 74 Miritello, Richard 131 Misak, Rodney 194 Mistarz, Gregory 159 Mitana, Linda 234 Mitana, Susan 234 Mitchell, Kathryn 201 Mitchell, Nancy 145 Mizock, Lisa 155, 161 Mohler, Kathryn 201 Mohler, Lisa 138, 140, 148. 179, 215 Molloy, Colleen 125, 179 Montella, Janet 175, 162 Mirgtgomery, Arnold 117, 7 Montgomery, Julius 117 Montgomery, Margaret 199 Mooney, Matthew 159, 187 Mooney, Sheryl 105 Moore, Albert 4 Moore, Allyn 174, 195 Moore, Bradley 147 Moore, Lawrence 151 Moore, Mickela 69, 125, 181, 182. 215, 197 Morales, Hugo 147 Morales, Norma 128 Moreschi, Julie 150 Morgan, Gloria 229 Moroz, Thomas 183, 224 Rick 165 Morrison. Steven 151 Morrissey, Joseph 166 Kay 150, 215, 197 Morstein, Mona 106, 201 Morton, Jeffrey 177, 178 Moser, Kirk 177, 178 Mosley, Dawne 27 Mosley, Phyllis 177 Moss, Pamela 141 Moten, Darrell 65 Motley, Robert 124 Mueller, Holly 181 Mullane, Robert 166 Mullendore, James 227, 208 Mungo, Carolyn 65 Mundo, Jimmy 166 Munkel, Carl 165 Brian 176 Murphy, Christopher 166 Murphy, Jenny 82 Murphy, John 65 Murphy, Mike 14 Murphy, Susan 145 Murray, Michael 224 Murray, Paul 176 Murray, Richard 199 Murray, Steven 224 Murrmann, Susan 160, 198 Murry, Michael 184 Muryn, Lori 145, 196 Muschott, Alan 167 Muskara, John 192, 162 Mussolino, Lisa 180, 191, 192 229 Mutchler, Richard 136 Muudi, B. 183 Muvdi, 8.8. 221 Myers, Lynette 145, 196 Myers, Patrick 159 Naal, Marijean 165 Naffziger, Bradley 182 Nanfeldt, William 88, 234 Naples, Pascal 159 Nappier, Teresa 125 Nathan. Andrew 159 Navarre, Julie 82 Neal, Curtis 234 Nebel, James 147 Nebel, Kurt 183 Neely, Julia 229 Neff, Marc 49, 131 Neff, Paul 224 Neinez, Nancy 140 Nelson, Allen 143 Nelson, Karen 199 Nelson, Katherine 139 Nelson. Kevin 147 Nelson, Lisa 165 Nelson, Thomas 201 Nelson, Victor 122, 183, 224 Nester, John 126 Neumann, Kathleen 161 Neumann, Mark 103 Newcomb, Joe 165 Newman, Debra 160 Newman, Gregory 131 Newmark, Neil 192, 194, 201 Newsum, Patricia 25 Newton, Rita 221 Newteroff, Ken 201 Nickels, Janet 150 Niemeyer, Cindy 145, 191 Niemiec, Michal 98 Nieschlag, Russell 176, 178 Nieves, Marisol 161 Niffenegg, Donn 176 Niska, Dennis 185 Niski, Michael 159, 234 Niski, Nancy 150 Noel, Sean 155, 224 Noel, Tim 155 Nordeen, Lynn 145, 229 Nordland, Bill 166 Noren, James 155 Noren, Michael 155 Norlie, John 162 Novak, Jeffrey 130 Novak, Leanne 160 Nowicki, Connie 105 Nunez, Nancy 194 Nurnberger, Ellen 68 Nutt. Jennifer 198 Nyadzor, Plus 234 Nykiel, Keith 130, 215 O'Donohue, Mary 156 O'Neill, Daniel 184, 224 O'Reilly, Erin 17 Michael 162 Oakes, Michael 122, 189 Oberle, Lawrence 184 Obrien, Patricia 150, 238 Oconnor, Edward 234 Oday, David 152 Oenning, Christine 155 Oertley, Barbara 234 Oestreich, Laura 129, 199 Ogan, Diane 138, 140 Ohanian, Nancy 229 Ohler, Stephen 143 Ohs, Linda 135, 145, 188 Oleck, Stacey 160 Oliveras, Lourdes 215 Olson, Jan 234, 207 Olson, Kurt 183 Olson, Steven 183, 224, 201 Oneal, Carrol 146 Oneal, Karen 234 lndexf243 Oneill, Michael 138 Oreilly, Erin 125 Orler, Geraldine 145, 198 Orourke, Patrice 69, 211 Oschman, Kurt 196 Ott, Howard 234 Overcash, Lloyd 177, 178 Page, Matthew 158 Palasz, Richard 181 Palenik, Tom 166 Palm, Diane 176, 178 Palmer, Candace 215 Palmer, La Fonzo 80 Palumbo, Timothy 129, 211 Pankey, Nathaniel 177 Parenti, Sandy 150, 188 Parker, Lawrence 187 Parker, Mary 181 Parker, Michelle 153 Parlock, Sue 181 Parrish. Carla 154, 177, 215 Parthuum, Alfred 221 ParzialeSusan 180, 95 Paschal, Bryan 56, 176, 194 Passen, Bofford 166 Patel, Swati 194 Patterson, Beth 161, 229 Patterson, Jacquelyn 69, 127, 215 Paxsan, Charles 166 Payne, Peter 227 Pearce, Jo 197 Pearce, Timothy 167 Pearson, Gary 166 Pearson, Joann 184 Peart, Bob 165 Peart, John 165 Peca, Jeffrey 224 Pedersen, Paul 174, 234 Pederson, Lisa 148 Pelle, Judith 158 Peggberton, Sally 69, 215. 7 Penelton, Kim 142, 238 Peno, David 224 Pentsil, Gerald 131 Perisin, Raymond 88 Perrin, Donald 155 Perriles, Don 176 Persin, Laurie 140 Collette 188 Peters, Deanna 56, 215, 194 Peters, Kathleen 17, 48, 66, 67 Peters, Page 150 Petersen, Lindi 150, 234 Peterson, Eric 88 Peterson, Robin 238 Petnikou, Raoul 162 Petrini, Steve 28 Petry, Jack 185, 224 Petty, Carlton 192 Pfeiffer, Deborah 66, 155, 192 Pteltz, Richard 199 Philipp, Scott 165 Pickering, E N. 221 Pickrel, andra 180 Picl, Susan 86, 219 Plelet, Joan 201 Pierce, Janet 161 Pierce, Michael 176 Pineda, Evelyn 201 Pinsof, Bruce 166 Pintz, Doris 175 Piotrowski, Valerie 179, 189 Piper, Charles 129, 188 Plphus, Ben 177 Pitt, James 127, 165 Platt, Delinda 161 Plitt, Gerald 176 Plum, Richard 199 Plumb, Steven 181, 182 Pague, Gary 155 Polender, Jr. Wes 187 Polito, Laura 139 Pond, Alan 184, 224 Pond, Michael 114 Ponicsan, Philip 158 Pontious, Melvin 23, 24, 177 Poole, Tracey 177, 198 Poppen, Ellen 176, 192 Poremba, Paula 175, 188, 234 Porter, Jeffrey 152, 234 Porto, Jeffrey 143 Pasdol, Mike 131, 224 Post, Charles 143 Post, Jlm 215 Postlewait, Karen 145 Pozen, Jeff 141 Price, Clifford 163 Price, Mary 156, 183 Procell, Angelia 145, 65 Proefrack, Jerry 186, 166 Prose, Scott 215 Ptach, Catherine 158 Pucelik, Dr. 195 Puckett, Kirby 100 Puetz, Rosemary 180 Pullin, Robert 176 Purcell, Gerry 165 Putman, Catherine 149 Quin , enise 139, 229, 199 Quist, Richard 151 244 f index Radosevich, Eugene 182 Rady, Mary 188, 219 Raffel, Sharon 160, 215, 196 Ragusin, Linda Anne 145, 215 Ramberg, Steven 166 Ramze, Michele 139 Ranello, Tony 162 Rancich, Joseph 152 Randby, Jeanne 161 Randle, William 138 Rapp, Carol 156 Rapport, Joel 234 Rashid, David 68 Ratclift, Camille 209 Ratcliff, Harold Professor 195 Raufeisen, Julie 161 Raufer, Thomas 225 Ravencroft, Timothy 147 Raymond, Eric 157 Reader, Leann 174, 175, 234 Realamoto, Vince 215, 199 Rebholz, F. Eugene 221 Reder, Elise 160 Redmond, Louis 186 Reed, Freddie 129 Reed, Mark 225 Reed, Mellonese 154, 192 Reed, Michael 199 Reed, H. Peter 144 Reedy, Timothy 138, 143 Reents, Robert 234 Reese, Donald 74, 75 Reeves, Kirk 166 Reeves, Scott 88 Reichert, Jeannine 150 Reichert, Lisa 150 Reed, Gail 146 Reiman, Randall 152 Reinke, Dawn 150 Rettke, John 162 Reyes, Conchita 191, 192 Rhodes, Cecily 145 Rice, Frank 64 Richard, Steven 191, 192, 225 Richardson, Jill 134, 149 Richardson, Karen 82, 186 Richmond, Robin 201 Richter, Lori 134 Ricklefs, Cheryl 145, 174, 234 Ricorene, Robert 167 Rldeout, George 177 Michael 166 Riggs, Marilina 211 Ringler, Ralph 239 Rlnik, Kevin 185 Ripes, Brian 143 Ritter, EJ. 195 Ritzenthaler, Bradley 165 Rivoir, Thomas 147 Roalsen, Merritt 147 Roberson, Valerie 142 Robertie, Karen 179 Roberts, Cheryl 153 Robinson, Barbara 160 Robinson, Debra 165 Robinson, Jeff 74 Robson, Sharon 129, 178, 239, 197 Roby, Larry 74 Roche, James 143 Roche, Michael 215 Rockrohr, Kathy 176, 178, 201 Rocque, Gregory 235 Roddy, Rebecca 160 Rodeghero, David 185 Rodkey, Mary 165 Roe, Richard 183, 225 Roeschley, Sheila 180 Roeske, Richard 195 Rogers, Neal 185, 225 Rogers, Ronald 177 Rogers. Thomas 225 Rogowski, Michael 68, 138, 197 Roman, Ellen 188 Roman, Linda 145, 191, 192 Romane, Karen 155 Roper, Michael 239 Roper, Michael E, 144 Rork, Kenton 201 Rork, Mark 184, 225 Rosenberg, Phillip 163, 107 Rosenwinkel, John 165, 225 Ross, Glen 176 Ross, James 154, 215 Rottman, James 147 Rouse, Steven 138, 166 Rowley, Susan 161 Royar, Katrina 36, 37. 199 Rozdilsky, Carolyn 201 Rubie, Jean 165, 239 Rubie, Kathy 139, 175 Rudolph, Amy 215 Rudolph, Michael 178, 216 Rudolph, Wayne 164 Rueffer, Jeffrey 163 Rueter, Marty 158 Ruff, Kimela 156 Runkel, Ben 159 Russo, Richard 44 Ruyle, Robert 165 Ryan, Christopher 159, 239. 196, 199 Ryan, Matthew 127 Ryan, Patricia 140 Ryan, Sandra 158, 181 Ryba, David 166 Sabal, Michael 68 Sadler, Helen 69, 216 Safdari, Y.B. 221 Saido, Meshail 201 Salata, Zoltan 159 Salem, Khalid 201 Salford, Mike 176 Saltman, Jeffrey 165 Salvatore, Janet 175 Samuelson, Cindy 219 Sanmons, Andy 139 Sassorossi, Margaret 199, 56, 219, 194, 197, 196 Saunders, Pamela 145 Savage, Patricia 164 Savino, Michelle 68, 158, 192 Schaefer, Linda 198 Schaefer, Mary 86, 219 Schaefter, Dawn 183 Schafer, Randy 239 Schafer, Susan 150, 235 Scheppler, Judith 216 Schertz, David 201 Schertz, Donald 221 Schertz, Elizabeth 177, 178 Scheu, Mary 165, 189, 191. 216, 197 Schiber, Brian 183 Schick, Scott 163 Schikora, Patricia 65 Schimanski, Joan 138, 239, 196, 199 Schlafman. Steven 130 Schleiter, Karen 162 Schlieben, Robyn 160, 192 Schlosser, Nancy 140, 219, 196 Schmall, Laurie 165 Schmidt, Bradley 138, 152, 185. 225 Schmiege, Ellen 68, 156, 216 Schnake, Kevin 182, 216 Schneider, Lisa 69, 216 Schneider, Sheri 160 Schnese, Deborah 195 Schoof, Jake 72, 80, 81 Schorsch, Andrew 159 Schorsch, Glenn 163 Schrock, Cynthia 183, 225 Schrodt, Teresa 145 Schuetz, Patricia 66, 67, 69, 150, 174, 235 Schultz, Dayn 147 Schultz, Laura 86, 117, 175, 235 Schultz, Randall 65 Schwartz, Karen 160 Schwartz, Rob 190 Schwartzenberg, Julie 201, 199 Schwarz, Linda 198 Schwass, Bonnie 139, 235 Scigousky, Diane 161 Scolpino. Brian 166 Scott, Deborah 180. 229 Scott. Kevin 225 Scott, Laue 195 Seals, Vanessa 153 Sebek, Kathryn 153 Seckler, James 221 Secli, Danny 74 Sedgwick, Barbara 150, 191 See. Lynette 175 Seifert. Brian 239 Sertz, David 183 Semrow, Brandt 235 Sephus, Ramona 216 Smith, Rod 90 Smith, Sally 86, 95 Smith, Shanda 153 Smith, Sharon 65, 26 Smith, Sharon 126, 182 Smith, Stanley 176 Smith, Steven 138, 158, 216, 196 Snodgrass, Steven 159 SooDoo, Debra 179, 216 Sorensen, Christian 127 Sousa, Maria 155, 192 Spadafora, Thomas 80, 151 Spgsilding, Buff 150, 175, 235, 6 Spears. Dennis 155, 225 Spencer, Martin 162 Spindel, William 159 Spinelle, Anthony 235 Spink, Jim 72, 88 Spinl, Barb 201 Spitzer, Carol 235 Spoo, Gretchen 155. 175 Sprague, lll Arthur 164 Springer, Paula 192 Springman, Kathy 150, 219 Srolis, Barry 141 Stalzer, Robert 216, 194 Stanback, Marchal 177, 216 Stanley, Carol 130 Stanley, Steven 163 Staudt, Theresa 129 Steele, John 186 Steele, Judy 165, 180 Steffen, Janice 156 Stein, David 129 Stein, Larry 159 Stempie, Teresa 139 Stensland, Craig 119 Stephen, Joseph 177 Sterling, Diane 150 Stern, Elizabeth 199 Stern, Joanne 216 Stewart, Pamela 154, 177. 235, 198 Stewart, Yvette 50 Stock. Diane 156, 180 Stokes. Kathy 86, 87 Stone, Billy 72 Stone, Marvelene 146 Stoner, Mark 176, 178, 163 Story, Lorie 188. 219 Stovell, Willie 177 Stowell, Amy 138. 145, 196 Stowell, Janet 140, 216, 199 Strahan, Margaret 161 Strahl, Randall 158 Strasse r, Lynn 150 Strickland. David 178, 216 Strieby. Joanne 165 Stritar. Jeffrey 189 Strouse. Karen 161, 165 Studzinskr. John 147, 235 Sturroc Stuttle, k, lan T 207, 206 James 197 Such, Rene 145. 118 Suckermon, Debra 180 Sudhoff. Stephen 65 Sudholt, Keith 141 Sugar. Sugino, Amy 150 Gary 185, 187 Sullivan. Dianne 176, 194, 162 Sullivan, Michelle 180 Sullivan, Scott 184, 166 Sullivan, Terrence 155 Sepich, Jerome 235 Seusy, Deborah 64 Severson, Daniel 216 Sexauer, Ann 82 Shanahan, Brian 147 Shanahan, Kathleen 139, 4 Shannon, Catherine 145. 188 Sharp, Jill 229 Sharps, Stacy 160. 196 Sharrard, Richard 235 Sheely-Adolphson. Pat 180. 187 Sheeran, Wendy 95 Shepherd, Tammy 146, 235 Sherman, Lisa 188, 219 Sherril, Susanne 153 Shindler, Robert 159 Shipp, Jon 122, 129 Shirer, Lee 133, 176, 178 Shoopok, Phylis 181 Shotwell, Janet 178, 229 Shutler, Linda 177, 178. 201 Shuttleworth, Keith 152, 216, 197 Siedlecki, James 225 Sijersen. Catherine 188 Silcox, Susan 139, 191, 192. 239 Silverberg, Susan 140 Silverstein. Carolyn 82 Simcich, David 152, 239 Gladys 226 Simonson, Christian 138, 166 Simonson, Steven 166 Simpkin, Elizabeth 176, 162 Simpson, Dana 156 Sims, Dean J. Taylor 208, 231 Sinn, Susan 43 Slatte Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith f y, Kenneth 89, 88 Andrea 154 Brian 165 Catherine 194 Deborah 155, 158 Delbert 187 Donna 139, 198 Ellen 177 Felecia 177, 192 Holly 148, 201 Jeffrey 167 Kevin 225 John 166 Smith, Lisa 216 Smith, Margaret 125, 175 Smith, Mark 178, 177 Smith, Michele 177, 178 Summers, David 45 Supple, John 151 Sutt, Lauren 129 Svenkeson, Brian 16, 68 Svoboda, Katherine 82 Swade, Susan 239 Swan, Timothy 177 Swanberg, Dale 166 Swanson, Scott 103 Swanson, Wanda 138, 161. 180, 196 Swearingen, Alvin 164 Sweetwood, Mark 64 Swenson. Lynn 129, 175 Symik, Laurette 139, 141 Szott, John 165 Tabb, Monique 149, 154 Tan, Patricia 201 Tanner, Cynthia 148 Tarleton. Reynard 144 Tawoda, Therese 145 Taxman, Jessica 141 Taylor, Kent 162 Taylor, Patricia 129, 175, 198 Teague, Terry 186 Teak, Nancy 156 Templeton, Catherine 56, 161 Tencza, Patricia 161, 192, 212 Thanasouras, Toni 156, 216 Thelen, Ann 161 Thelin, Thomas 138 Thiernau, Rick 143 Thirdkill, David 74, 75. 79 Thoenen, Robert 182 Thomas. Barry 166 Thomas, Marsha 153, 95 Thomas, Yolanda 153 Thompson, Michael 144, 225 Thompson, Richard Professor 230 Thompson, Robert 221 Thompson, Walter 236 Thompson, Walter 24 Thorp, Michael 151, 174 Thorman, Richard 235 Thrush, Kimberly 216 Thulean, Agnes 17 Thurman, Melanie 86 Ticknor, James 163 Tilson, Anne 176 Tintorri, Joan 161 Toohill, Stephen 174 Torres, Wilma 129 Townsend, Sara 149 Trahey, Lori 180, 229 Trautman, Charles 235 Trask, Anne 196, 199 Trueblood, Nancy 64 Trumbull. Vlhlliam 127 Tucker, Richard 152 Tucker, Steven 176 Tuggle, Jr, Charles 97 Tungett, Linda 235 Tolly, Lynn 160 Tumer, Wendy 156 Uber, James 138, 196 Uhrina, Stephen 164 Ukpaby, Edwin 129, 186 Ullom, Stephen 174 Ullrich, Thomas 235 Unterberger, Mark 235 Upah, Dennis 65 Upp, Karen 189, 199 Upton, Marge 198 Utz, Arthur 211 Vadeboncouer, Tim 158 Valentine, Barbara 139 Valentine, Mary Jo 161 Vallone, Karen 160 Van Ausdale, Joan 165 Van Ausdale, Bruce 185, 225 Van Hoose, Lisa 188, 219 Van Hooser, Alice 139 Vanausdale, Paul 152 Vanderbilt, Barbara 165 Vandewalker, Jean 216, 194 Vanhoorebeke. Dawn 176 Vanni, Karen 216. 194 Vanthoumout, Donald 216 Vamado, Almon 235 Vass, Susan 239 Vaughn, William 80 Vaught. Linda 216 Vega, Helvya 181, 182 Veiga. Juan 183, 185 Velde, Richard 88 Verheyen, Michael 123, 216 Verface, Dick 72. 74 Verseman, Dave 147, 195 Ver-Verface. Dick 72, 74 Verseman, Dave 147, 195 Versten, Phillip 119 Vicenty, Diana 126 Vincent. Timothy 176 Vingan, Paul 185 Vitoland, Steven 134, 152 Vivian. William 225 Vlahos, Pamela 139, 216 Vlasich. Michael 165 Voegele, Ken 167 Voegeii, Ellen 176, 178. 216 Vogeler, Rick 152, 225 yogi, use 161. 235 Volkert, Dominic 216 Volkrnan, David 216 Vonberg. Robert A 125, 194 Votruba, Clint 216 Wachter, Kathy 150 Wade, Lynn 153 Waggner, Wendy 160 Wagner, David 147 Wagner, Kimberly 155. 226 Wagy, Susan 179, 189, 239 Walker, David 158 Dennis 186 Walter, Barbara 199 Waters, Rebecca 229 Wardle, Claire 192 Wardelman, Dale 105 Ware, Alan 159 Washburn, Jr. Donald 184 Wasiunec, Myron 162 Wasserman, Martin 151 Waterkotte. Lair 52, 140 Watkins, Brad 235 Watkins, Kathama 142 Wattleton, Annette 158 Waugh, William 225 Weaver, Valerie 146 Webster, Bonnay 125 Nebster, Mitchell 126, 183, 189 Webster, Susan 148 Weldler, Kay 139 Wein, Julie 160 Weinberg, Philip 208, 236 Weiner, Michael 183, 201 Weingarz, Joseph 163 Welnstchel, Bob 231 Weintrc lb. Fred 157 Weires, Kelly 139 Weiss. Pamela 160 Weissel, Jacqueline 160 Weistroffer, Janice 158 Weiten, Lori 158 Wells, Christopher 68 Wenzlaff, Gail 68, 155 Wertz, Mary 132 Wess, Susan 192 Wessel, Kurt 165 Wessler, Tamara 177 Wessler, May 197 West, David 221 West, Scott 163 Westhoff, Douglas 152 Wetter, Pamela 212 Wheeler, Jonathan 186, 221 White, Brian 194 Whitaker, Anne 225 White, Dennis 187 White, Douglas 153 White, Nuria 142 Wholihan, John 231 Vlhchmann, Douglas 165 Wiedl. Nicholas 155 Vineland, Amelia 186 Wieland, Randy 152, 235 Wilder, Michael 68, 147, 176 Wilhelm, Barbara 165 Wihelmi, Stephen 174, 235 Wilkerson. Charles 230 Vihlkerson, Patrick 185 Wilkinson, James 187 Wilhams, Darrell 165 Vlhlnams, David 126, 225 VWlliC1rl'1S. John 126, 214 Wnliams, Karyn 153 Williams, Lisa 176 Vihlliams, Orleatha 127 Williams, Jr. Leroy 151 Willoughby, Mary 192, 216 Wisman, Christine 158 Wilson, Brenda 146 Wnson, David 199 Wilson. Kimberty 177 Windsor, James 155 Windsor. Karen 216 Windy. Robert 152 Winer, Candace 186 Winfield, Keith 158 Winkler, Jan 72, 86. 84 Winkler, Kelly 161, 191, 196 Wire, Janice 175 Wirth, Lynn 176. 177 Wiseman, Tom 138 Wisher, Maureen 161, 229 Wisniewski, Bruce 165, 216 Vihtkowski, Kim 156 Witry, Alerie 156. 235 Witry, David 195, 163 Wm, Holly 156 Wittry, Mary 177, 178, 235 Wohl, Alan 201 Wohl, Debra 148 Wohl, Myra 201 woioik, Mom 181, 199 Wolinski, Susan 158 Wonders, Dale 141 Woo, Glenn 225 Woodcock, Linda 180 Woodcock, Lisa 180 Wooley, Holly 181, 182. 216 Woolf, Elizabeth 181, 229 Wooten, Carol 125 Words, Deborah 65 Workman, Tena 229 Worlds, Donnie 132 Wortey, Demetrice 50, 154 Wright, Byron 154, 225 Wurtz, Robert 166 Yentz, Kathleen 176 Young, Susan 65 Young, Teresa 176, 178, 239 Zablocki, Scott 237 Zagorski, Bonnie 179, 239 Zampa, Maryja 139 Zampa. Richard 147 Zapinski, Michael 138, 151 Zapinski, Robert 194 Zarvell, Ray 195 Zickmund. Susan 155, 65 Zid. Joseph 225, 194 Zlelinskl, Paul 225, 107 Zimmerman, Gail 150, 229 Zoia, Karen 150. 229 Zost, Christopher 225 Zucker, Sheryl C. 160, 191, 192 , 'QQ Sl QW N' axsgx.r,: gp- x '- , , A 5,mm,,x gf n Q.-3, .f wi -, 4 X . Ya , - Y ,, ' gm: K X . .. - Q 5. , .. - -f-4' xiv , Q U , y v ' -... 1 4 'NW FM'N+wMwv.+-M www... .,-, .,,,. . - , Q K., . . - W. . : A b .. '54,-F W. .- Q , vp. 0' .N , . . me 'w . ' .W A-. S. , , as f- 1 ' QA ,, ,L ,M . ,. 'V ,M 1 - ' .raw f- .y , t, ,. F .qw H - -' , ,Q Y, ,351-- g..f,'. -V N if' my -1 Q., v um.. - .A,f.-.I-w,,,.Q' ,,x4.Ai--,QU-.',-uf qv, , mf A., , -. ,Q -445-W4 ,J t-,,.yWV,f,a .Vj f,fA N---' ,,.f . Q, , , V Q. , w aj -law J. V, 49. .- ,Q V in A . , . ' ' f' . ' 4- '-lf -' .ff '- 41 .10 my 'Q QQ. A .,,,.,Nivm ith. J .N x L A W H X t -X N .-.QA--Qwvt .K V, '- .fa LF- 4-Q mf ,.- AM, X 4 -wikuw QQ. . , A M, g , ' H ,, s ,L ,, ., W Ju. 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CIosingf247 Photography Staff Paul Funk Bill Holderby Mark Best Kevin Morrissey Rick Hirschmann Dianne Herriges Jim Carter Gary Csuk Deb Schy Roger Gildea Keith Zobott Dennis Bowden Dan McCarthy Judy Crowell Cindy Mateja Editorial Staff Editor in Chief Photography Editor Copy Editors Layout Editors Student Life Editor Organizations Editor Academics Editors Senior Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Promotions Manager Summer Promotion Advisor Copy Staff Lori Koetters Chris Willsman Debbie Pfeiffer Karen Benoit Jim Chlolino Sharon Robson Marie Cyganowski Alyssa Fiaschetti Janet Cieslo Meredith Gilchrist Luanne Leifheit Michael Hanson Nevah Simmons Claudia Maher Chris Hornbrook John Becker Kathy Peters Pat Schuetz Lori Koetters Anton Abbatiello Judy Scheppler Gary Pogue Maggie Lusvardi Greg Heth Karen Graumnitz Dr. Josephine Pearce Layout Staff Margie Fujii Sandy Doherty Lisa Dellinger Sharon Robson Kathy Manley Debbie Lindstrom Nancy Grever Chris Willsman Promotions Staff F. W. Biddenstadt Carol CODGIODC3 pobeff Ffysfock Chris Willsmart Bob Swim, Marie Cyganowski Ann Felden Kathy Springman Barb Brand Judy Boler 248 f Credits Senior Photography - Delma Studios Publishing - American Yearbook Company Representative - Mike Hackleman Sue Meyer Lori Koetters Debbie Pfeiffer Sue Schaffer Lindi Peterson Sara Allen Betsy Woolf Speclal Thanks to the following people and companies who without, this book could not have been possible: Max Wessler and the Publications Council The Peoria Journal Star Rick in Audio Visual The Bradley Scout Wide World Photos, lnc. Kevin Morrissey - Color and Group Photographer I won't do this book clonal And I dldn't - Thanks. Meredlth S , W . ,v Y' -I al - v r , U . . N 'fir I., Lv Wi.. . V , 1 , - 1 1 . I X 1 s g- ,A - f x ,. .- v . s -X R 'i' r 1 Y' I A Q.. f 1 t 4-, my M 1 ,iw-A . .1 5 ,'.f I, 1V. 4'. w -A, f', '4. , s ,m, uf -sf , 's' rv if- ,. 3, o -AW, 3 '- ' KW' -nh -, F , ,, , 1- . , 1 . .-' Y ' ' --KF ,. Q U' ' 'ff' fdfg 4T !-f '. 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