A rw v ,X .Vg-' 3 f ,sv-'qi' -Q.',9A, J. ,.. '-Q, .5 4' f ,Q-. 29 I ' 'i'f',1,.A-'Q ., -. xx. rg 4 4 1:4 ' ' . I 5 :ff ff 5 I 1 D Q' , 1 s 1 Q J .,,y ,'L1', J 1 '-A .' . .3 .4 O .--3? P ' W v ak. '-v I P3 fi . , 3 ,n ' v . A 5 '-Qigff' -5. , in-. Qgft I 5 0 o 5 J Q ,Q -l .nf 1 sis D . I 1. 'Lua IL If l ' F 1' fr . I 1.1. Mtv If I 451.0 1 Ll' 2 . P0 V ' 4 K 1 - , fini' - r I ,O 74' .fra FW ' , , Q34 . fvlk, I :f- F' 14 gr .35-,jg I,-2 'K CII, .. ,.- :L' rf' Ji' as 'I qw I ' r D1 I f 4 K' fx 6 3, ,gf iv , g 2 . ' L'-A fl 2.4 Q N P' ' 0 SP . A112702 EUB353 I982 ANAGA Bradley University Peoria, IL M625 llolume BI Opening .1-. i . . . . . . . . . . 00 'Gr Hb! Orgamzatlons p 1 0 I Student Llfe p 12 2. Index ...... p.242 Chris Came Lim .,,-yl ,- 'i'. H. x-,I ,CJ- - -. 1 fwfr ,-Iva I' Q i! 5 -2- 5 lf I tra '16 :auf -..-:ev 4, P s ll I, .Q fi .lu J 1 '- N l 5 Q , A :tiff ..,g Y ,, Q . ' - 5 ? I by , Q , ' 5 ,ij 5 I ' 'mu rw 35? , ' ,r r NV riff! 5' K 9' 5 ' 'f i N- , W, , :W 'Q I f r la. ., ,ra any Lf ' 11 .,+,, fi ,V :JM ' id, , N WZWJ5? , , -, W .4,,, w.,1,. - ,fn: ,m', 'rw -, -' Yak 5-.f37Q Md7f2 ,- wv Ta ways 5 I, , , - A , L,-J.: -nqw 44 , 3, Min. - 316441 ' ' ffl?-L-2 3 :H W, ,4- ' fir, - ' 'TF A If,W'QFf U1 ,. A. ,F fl ,1,,,!. v ' W, ,1 A' - Mf- 'hii H7 - x 1.1 .1 '-. -- . ,.. , 7...-, 2475 :- -my 0 Wulham Hammen P-1 Qi ' . e Q Renaissance . . . Bradley University-a college, a learn- ing experience, a home. Bradley is more thanjusta coHege ofconhnumg educa- tion. lt can be considered a renewal of life and interests in every aspect of it. Sound ridiculous? Consider all of the clubs and organizations that Bradley offers. ln addi- tion, there's the Greek system that prom- ises brotherhood and sisterhood now and foreven For those who go strictly for the educa- Uon,then!s a renewed sphh oflean ning-a kind of vigorous effort to absorb everything and strive for zealous produc- twhy ln one encydopedm,renaBsance was defined as a period marked by humanis- Ho revwal of dasQcalinHuences ex- pressed in flowering arts and literature and by the beghnung ofrnodern sch encef'lndeed,them?s a greatrenam- sance at Bradley. Take, for instance, the nursing, engineerfand business majors or the Enghsh students in a sense, every studern represents a type of HLHNversal man. While studying the past and in pur- suncithenew,youexpenencenkxethan just learning-there's extra-curricular ac- HwHes,independent Hwng, and fnend- smps -Kathy Frazier Photo by William Hammen Opening!5 fit. I ' -J ,,'---- Q ' '.' lr fn' ' - 'Jr 'K ?j ',w A --'E' -' N- -4 -',':-- 4- 4- A r , ' , , , 5 - , I I, l r 1 '5-.:TL, W ,:. r -.-10 we 6!Opening Q S. .hi Chris Cantele S-Qu f 1 . B .Q . -fx , ,I 1 Bill Holderby William Hammen 8!Opening 7 4 NR ., gs Q g I Q ' , f . --Sf Q . A ' W A' ' X. ?: 29 1. -. 'I 1' li fs x A - - s f D G Id ee OU Chrus Cantele Chris Cantele 1 5 fs- '- fi 5 -Q Q 'Alf'-5 . -Q-g.'4 'v. - sw rls Cantele Both the Greek lite and the dormitory lite offer new experiences and new inter- ests ior Bradley's students. Life in the dorms lets the student experience the in- dependent Iife and lets him express him- self, as in the room decor he chooses. The Greeks offer a new kind of exper- ience. They teach their members about their history and incorporate it into the present and future activities. In addition, there's an enthusiastic interest in friend- ship and doing things together as one big family Chris Cantele Opening!9 6 141. I la, Y. Li , In ,L-, S .ii 15.9 1 ,, . .433 It Cx XJ.: l I l l l i l l l l l l l l ll I . l F l I i , l l l ll i i i fl 3 - ,, V Q: l ll ls in U A f l l yi l William Hamme l RENAISSANCE reunn ofyouunw vgon Heshnese and productivity. College will live on to be one of the greatest memories of your life. The educanon you geL the acnvmes that round outyourlHe,andtne'Hwnds you make at school or at Si's will have a spe- cial place in your memory forever. l i 4 l Opening! 11 mg XX XX X lx X K L wr ,X muy: 5 O Y Q ? -x 6 in . ' I x XJ f 1 1 , v 13 S , 1 I ll ' i 7 D 'H J 'Z JM N f x ., 465 S, C 'Mm 'xv ' 1:1 .axQs. -A N wflfxig 589615 1 , ,f mx .x . f, W, J 9 4, h g XX -1 , S XX Q M f ig ' Q . 7 P A i w N23 H w?fDTLf , if fy 'QE xg I' C? 7? Xu N., W fy .1 X 4 ' AA HZ J I 1' ff fw r g g? i kiwi , 9 M LQ The Trials And Triumph 0f A , New School Now, what have these students learned about Bradley and college life? How do they feel about classes, dorm life, or Brad- ley itself? When asked why some of these students chose Bradley, the answers were: because Bradley offers my major, the size, the location, and l've heard a lot of good things about Bradley. Do you remember what you expected from college and Brad- ley? Was it independence? The chance to meet new and differ- ent people? A period of adjustment? Or to receive an educa- tion? Has Bradley lived up to those expectations? This year's new students had those same expectations, and, yes, Bradley did live up to them. As mentioned before - this Renaissance was to be a time for Discovery, a time of learning. And it has been that, for some even more. Bradley's new students have learned such things as how to accept the different people and to cope with them, that college is not easy - it takes work, that Bradley's students really are friendly, and they are great to be around. Basically, the size of Bradley permits a closeness to develop between the people here. When asked what better things Bradley has to offer, one answer seems to sum up a Bradley existence well: A good atmo- sphere, education, and a place to grow in many ways. Once again it the beginning of another year at Bradley University. Peoria, Illinois, and for many this happening is nothing extraordi- nary. These people will most likely tall back into the same , routine as last year or take on a similar one. These are the students familiar with Bradley, but what about the new stu- dents - the freshmen, the transfer and foreign exchange stu- dents - what will Bradley have in store for them? For these students, coming to Bradley is a new beginning - a Renaissance. . This new start is a time of discovery, a time to learn about Bradley University - the new life-style, the location of the buildings, the best classes to take, and how to survive those l classes. The start of the new year is also a period of revelation, a time where they realize who and what they are, and realize the chance this Renaissance offers them to become someone. I I l These new students will also have rough times and wonder about going to college, but then so did those returning. Eventu- ally these new students will find themselves in some type of routine, and enjoy this new type of existence -living at Bradley among those who have returned. To these new students and others: That's student life: Wecome to Bradley! l l l l l ., 41 my - l 50' l . -,, ,'xJ-- 'SX l T' l Photos By i William Hammen 14!Student Life 4 . ,LV ,nspqg l ' l E rm, .,,,.....N new aw,-M-A---.... W a VV t--v--nv Claudia Ca6eres Camilla from Puerto Rico now saunter in to the Anaga office to work. makes her home ln Peoria at Bradley. Resting comfortably is Larry listening to a nearby Ivan Cacreres, a freshman from Chile, looks up conversation. from his studies. Studying algebra or sleeping? John Perrotti lies on Monica Cohen and David Cline, both freshmen, his bed doing one of the two. Student Life! 15 I I l I I F There are days, more than others, that make my stomach flutter to think of them again. l think it was no dream l had, The day' at the horse show l won the but some Smau part of yesterday DIUS Hbbon- l'd long forgotten, The day you gave me the rose. ' lost in me Shuffle, and Yes' G recurring in my sleep to coax me, remember, remember. By Tamara Chism I O IOYI , , I Thlnk O gay heart, O mindless ioyl O fleeting joy, O dreamful ease! O easeful dream! O happy mindlessness! O gaietyl By Tamara Chism Qi By Tamara Chism A New Poet ls Born Harlequin Silver Lil1iI1QS A dancing figure in the moonlight Moving so exquisitely in time to music that is openly felt. In and out of the trees that figure moves, Flippling across the meadows like a pearly, translucent shadow. Still, how close to the truth this is. Gliding mockingly down past the envious stream that struggles to move as gracefully as the other. This one puts beauty to a senseless shame. Seeming to float with true enchantment Contrary to magic, flying with the wind. l-low sad that as the sun will rise This wonder must find other sites to sway so sweetly. Though with every twilight hour the music and dance begin again so beautifully. Both Poems By Judith Ann t6!Student Works Are you Too far gone? l'm comin' out there To find you - Just hold on. l can't be All that hopeless Though even if it is l'm here to grab on to Just reach out And catch on And l'll bring you down with me. Nobody says You gotta stay earthbound - You'll lose your dreams that way, But if you're gonna build castles Remember to drop a line 'Cause clouds have a way of dissolvin' And when you're fallin' l can be a long way down Or if you're tloatin' outwards And you think you're gonna fall Remember l'm here to catch you Just give me a minute to catch up And just hold on. I I t i I I I i I I I I I i I Treasure Today Today is one day special Unlike all the rest It's the one which shall Be made the very best Yet what's so unique Of this day than all others Well, Iet's take a peek And we might discover Today has never been till now And soon will be no longer It will fade away somehow Fainting - not becoming stronger Why would this happen you may ask Not suspecting in the least That it was your very task To save this dying beast The way to save it is quite clear Though some may think it not It's simply with a lot of cheer Of some happy thought Events of today can't all be bad Treasure all the best What to do with others had Get rid of those old pests Only with good parts So to you the wish is well And never let one past Then you can say By Ftussell Gridley 6 erzfirfify L7 e 14! Both By J. A. Doug 5:30 On meeting an Old Friend There's something about the curve of 2182 1315 pm your face I walked around a corner That makes me And makes my hands beg to touch you ln all the places that I love best fYou know ...I And my fingers reach so hopefully For the golden-sunset color of your skin Which in turn is warm like soft butter Melting in your And as my heart melts with that same look, I realize that you are altogether a feast For five of me, And fAs I separate into different states of sensel I must drink in the sound of Your breath on my neck And the musk of your closeness And I go out of my mind As it all connects inside of me And explodes in a surge of the power of you. Smile OUT lOUd And strolled straight into my past fmy present'?l He stared into eyes that suddenly blinked searching for disquiet. There was some - enough to twitch in my knees. But. The meeting seemed easier Than l'd supposed. iThough l'll say I'm glad its donei Conversation flowed well fl.ike molten chocolate onto ice creamy His sight focused mine toward himself - Touch me, he dared I fought, and declined. But. I did make an offer fharmlessj And. He said yes. Yes? mouth, That's how to make this day so special ln keeping goodness in your heart Making the best of each day I still have today within my grasp! Student Works!17 5: I 1. ip va ,Sal Q, -11.3 Y G ' M E .8 Q55 fqfx 3 .ga S I Mx I N ,. off 4 .!K. x .qwfgl Founder's Day' Alan G. Galsky Receives Putnam Award Awards for community, academic, and research achievements were presented at Founder's Day in commemoration of Lyd- ia Moss Bradley's commitment to aca- demic excellence 85 years ago. William A. Clarey was awarded the ninth Francis G. Mergen Award for Public Ser- vice for his community involvement and business interests. The Award for Professional Excellence, sponsored by the Cultural Affairs Com- mittee, went to Heather Salamini. The S500 and certificate honored her re- search on peasant studies. Alan G. Galsky, professor of biology, re- ceived the Putnam Award for teaching excellence. A certificate and 3500 was presented for scholastic achievements, class planning, student evaluations, and personal relations. The Bradley Chorale and university lead- ers took part in the program held in the Hartman Center auditorium. Founder's Day is a time for Bradley to review its programs to see if they are con- sistent with Mrs. Bradley's goals, Presi- dent Martin G. Abegg said. Paul Haberkorn, president of the Bradley National Alumni Association, praised Mrs. Bradley as a woman truly ahead of her time when she founded the university 85 years ago. All-School President, Mike Bogowski, summed up Founder's Day by advising not to dwell on the past, but to look to the future as Mrs. Bradley did. -Kathy Frazier Photos by William Hammen Founder's Day! 19 1 l i I l Hundreds ol parents and relatives came from across the country to visit and see H how their sons and dauthers live at college. i Families toured Bradley s campus with their sons and daughters during Parents r Weekend, ' Many visiting relatives enjoyed a performance of Night Must Fa!! during the week- end at BU's Hartmann Center, One student's father and brother venture out on their own to explore l3radIey's campus. The symphonic winds percussion section keeps the Bradley band in step during a special Parents' Weekend performance, 1' 2 In ' .g.-.'-2 ,aria 'x A r 5 l i . 1' if v fr' U . 5 'iff A'g ' . - ---A ,- we eg ' :'- gr 0 , - v . '4 For ' Q s 9 -: 'x ,S mar Q ff.. A T1 Q, uw ' b ,. Q . g:x E?14f:0,:! ' di . o-- av- ,ilu5 rv ' i QE - 4.1 ff A ,V A -Q--.V NL . 1-13 g, Y.. -nu Q r Q yt ux,.,'q,,. I dv.. .. I. A , 2 , , , - Q. ... ln,-. ,an -.1 y-AN grab.,-fpg q,. ' ' A6 -- -n1'LfJ'.'J-F' rev faith 201 Parents' Weekend ' ol vie A 73-Tn I atm 411, W 19 . 'lu-hx 2, wr Q, I -I ---.sie W msW,qQ,.s. ..-.m.,,,,,x Bradley Honors Dads During F II Weekend By Rodney Peralta Love, curiosity, and the engagement in a good time brought over 500 parents to Bradley's 52nd annual Parents' Weekend in honor of dads on October 24th and 25th. Sponsored by the Bradley Parents' Association, Parents' Weekend showed many first-time weekenders the environ- ment in which their sons or daughters live when not at home. The weekend started early Saturday morning with a complimentary breakfast for parents and students at the Student Center. After breakfast parents were giv- en the opportunity to meet with represen- tatives of Bradley's seven colleges and selected offices. Afternoon activities started in the Student Center Ballroom with a performance of the Chorale and speeches by Student- body President Mike Ftogowski, John Boyer, president of the Parents' Associ- ationg and Dr. Hitt, provost and vice-presi- dent of Academic Affairs. Conducted by Dr. John Davis, the Chorale's five song performance was excellent and received a standing ovation by the capacity crowd at the end of the performance. The three speeches told parents about students' feeling toward college, the functions of the Parents' Association, and the accom- plishment of Bradley students and facul- ty. The gathering ended with Bruce Druckenmiller from St. Louis, a long-time associate of Bradley, being named Father of the Year. Following an eventful morning, lunch was the next item on the agenda. Many par- ents were seen eating with their children in the cafeterias. With lunch out of the way, spending time with sons and daugh- ters was next. ln their free time between the band per- formance in the Student Center, the play Night Must Fall presented by B.U. the- ater, and By George, an original Gershwin review, parents were given the opportuni- ty to see the campus, meet their son's or daughter's friends, and see the city of Peoria. lt was also during this time that students opened care packages and were taken to the mall for much needed items. lf all the activities the school provided were not enough, fraternities and sorori- ties provided more. The houses were open for parents to view and enjoy their hospitality. Parents' Weekend concluded with an 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. brunch at the Wharf Res- taurant. Good-bye is always hard to say, but many parents said good-bye with renewed confidence that their sons or daughters were okay at Bradley. Par- ents left with questions answered, curiosi- ties fulltilled, the joy of seeing their child again, and good memories of the time they spent at Bradley University. Photos By Chris Cantele Parents' Weekend X 21 Mom's Weekend: Full 0f Activities And Fun!! Parents' Weekend, held April 24 and 25, was an overwhelming success this year. Opening day activities included a breakfast with faculty members, Mom of the Year award, a Symphonic Winds concert on the Olin Quad, and a variety show. There was a very good turnout, and each mother was given an orchard flown from Hawaii by the Alumni Associ- ation. F as S5 ask. l Campus Carnival Y' Horray for Hollywood!!! The theme for the 1982 Campus Carnival celebrated movies and stars from the past to the present. Sponsored by ACBU, the 1982 year com- memorated the 30th anniversary of the carnival. Held at Northwoods Mall on March 6 and 7, the carnival raised 36400, and increase of S1400 from last year's total. Besides the traditions of helium ballons, brightly decorated game booths, smiling clown faces, and costumed kings and queens, the Campus Carnival Steering Committee planned some new ideas for the carnival. The king and queen contest which has been a traditional fund-raiser expanded to include a fashion show. Contestants dressed up as movie stars and modeled clothing provided by Northwoods Mall stores and raised money via personal do- nation lor 1 penny per votel. The winners of the contest were Paul Barron and Jean Camp, Alpha Phi Omega representatives. The king and queen contest brought over S1000 in. DANCE! DANCE! DANCE! was another Hooray For Hollywood! 24!Campus Carnival lj s L lr U tx W if The U!-,lf IE In lllt F Ace addition to the carnival. A dance mara- thon which ran 16 hours, 8:00pm Satur- day to noon Sunday, was held at the Mall and raised over S1100. Sigma Phi Delta had the couple with the largest total. And of course, the game booths were the major attraction for Campus Carnival. Sixteen gamebooths ran for the duration ol the carnival bringing in over 53000. Annual awards for most attractivelmost thematic booth went to Williams Dorm Council and the most money raised went to Sigma Chi!Gamma Phi Beta. Awards were given at the end of the weekend. Special recognition went to E.J. Fliker, current director of the Student Center, who originated the idea of all- campus fund-raisers and WKOA radio station for their sponsorship. The carnival continues to exist as Brad- ley's contribution to the Peoria communi- ty. All monies received were donated to Peoria local charities. Horray for Hollywood was coordinated by Caroline Gorman. 1-V -1--,gf , 'mlb ,aiu M wp? S4 X Exif avg' and 41 Photos by Wrllnam Hammen Tracy Benzlnger one of Bradley s many Campus Carmval clowns helped bnghten up our campus and the Mall One of the more unusual booths the Panhel IFC Klssnng Booth gained televlslon coverage at Campus Carnlval Bradley student's slbllngs and Peoria Area kids lolned an the fun of Campus Carnival A near miss for the Pl Kappa Phu who helped bnng ln money for Peona Area charltles at Campus Carnlval Campus Carnlval!25 26!lvlissouri Concert Ballet The Nationally Recognized Missouri Concert Ballet Visits BU The Missouri Concert Ballet troupe exhibits ine grace and skill that has won them national recognition. Two of the troupes members combine classic form and charm to provide their audience with a dance performance worth seeing. A practice in balance - this dancer snows off ner good form during the performance. Photos by Lupe Conger As part of the Performing Arts Series sponsored by ACBU, the Missouri Con- cert Baller, a company of eighteen danc- ers all trained in the classical tradition, performed to a standing room only audi- ence at the Hartmann Center on March 16, 1982. Assisting the company in such routines as Pas di deux and excerpts from Swan Lake were two guest artists, Joseph Gabriel and Atoni Zalewski. Headed by Artistic Director, Alexandra Zaharias, the company is dedicated to providing performances and related ac- tivities, which will encourage ballet throughout the midwest. The ballet com- pany, which is a little more than 10 years old, was brought to l3radley's campus as a part of the outstanding 1981-82 Per- forming Art Series sponsored by ACBU. The company performed with style and elegance, and the evening proved to be an exceptional evening of dance enter- tainment. Missouri Concert Ballet! 27 24lSibling's Weekend ' -:iv . 5 . , 4 4 i f-v , 3 't s. c . U . . -5 1- , , X ' A G E'-tin an D 1 X A '41s , ' ,x . x J I 6 1 SibIing's Weekend: A Star-Studded Event By ACBU Siblings' Weekend was a star-studded event held on March 5, 6, and 7. The event sponsored by ACBU provided the brothers and sisters of Bradley students with the opportunity to visit the campus for a fun-filled, organized weekend. Ap- proximately 250 siblings attended the an- nual event. On Friday evening the movie My Body- guard was shown and a Casino Night was held for both the students and their visitors. On Saturday, an all-day carnival was held at Northwoods Mall. Saturday evening, a hot dog extravaganza and skating party was held at the Spirit of America, and Haussler Hall donated the pool and other athletic activities for the visitors. To end the weekend, the annual lce Cream Encore was the last event for the siblings of Bradley University students to see the campus. By Jett Woodall ailiwwu s Photos by Lupe Conger Taking the parts of clowns, Jill Fritsh and Maggie Moran helped to brighten the campus during SibIing's Weekend. Ann Korzyck's sister Brandy and Trish Murphy's sister Delane had a taste of dorm living during Sibling's Weekend. Deb Daly and Maureen Miller wear dresses from days gone by at Campus Carnival as a part of SibIing's Weekend. Sibling's Weekend!29 Mikado: Japanese Comedy Charms Hundreds A brightly-colored pagoda and a small Japa- nese bridge created the mood for Bradley University Theatre's production of Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, The Mikado. The colorful set served as the background for some two dozen students clad in silk kimonas and skinhead wigs. The play began with the introduction of a number of character on the enchanting set. The opening numbers were both entertain- ing and amusing. The Mikado is set in the mythical town of Titipu, where the emperor's son, Nanki-Poo, disguised as a wandering minstrel, searches for his only love, the maiden, Yum-Yum. Due to the emperor's decree that flirting is a capi- tal offense and to the Lord High Execution- er's cowardice, the story complicates itself in a most comical manner. Nanki-Poo is des- tined to marry the much-detested and hor- rid-looking Katisha, known only to Japan for her beautiful left elbow. Believe it or not, a solution arises out of this chaos, and the audience is left with a satisfying outcome. While the talented cast executed every move and syllable to near perfection, the stage shone brightest with the presence of Thom- as Glauner as the nobleman, Pooh-Bah, holder of every town position imaginable. Every expression of Glauner, both visual and verbal, delighted me. I have no doubt that Has Ko-Ko iCharles Wilkersonl, the Lord High Ex- ecutioner, finally found someone to execute in the pro- duction, The Mikado? Nanki-Poo fThomas Hesterl and the men of the chorus open up the show with lf You Want To Know Who We Are. Nanki-Poo iThomas Hesterl sings of his love for Yum-Yum. Thomas Glauner, Thomas Hester, and Russell Ham- mond perform I Am So Proud. 3O!MikadO Gilbert and Sullivan had Glauner's degree of talent in mend when they created such a hilarious character. My hat goes off to the person who cast these students. However, comedy was not the only aspect of The Mikado that entertained me. I was surprised at the abundance of musical talent in one presentation. Patricia Schikora, as the elderly Katisha, had me truly believing her sorrow. A beautiful duet by Yum-Yum fBarbara Schertzl and Nanki-Poo fThomas Hesterl was harmony at its best. The digni- fied voice of Glenn Schorsch was most ap- propriate as the intimidating emperor, the Mikado. Two numbers to pay particular heed to are The Flowers that Bloon in the Spring, the surprisingly funny adaption of an emotional song, and Willow, Tit-Willow , delightfully sung by Charles Wilkerson, as the execu- tioner, Ko-Ko. ln an alternate performance, the part of Ko- Ko was played by Lino Carillo. The Mikado was co-produced by the Division of Music and the Division of Theatre Arts. The direc- tor was Flichard Marriott, and the musical director was Molly McCollough. ff X ' .5 if F 4 4 N s. Lx: 1 1' i x HHH ' r 11 -' Q if 554 ' ' f vi'!OE .1 ,Qt 1 'J ls 'fi KI fs!! 4. gx5 I mini' ,' I Q, b , Q, 1'-' 353 ,B Night Must Fall: Cozy Setting, Mysterious Happenings As the stage lights rise and the last strands of eerie music face into oblivion, one finds himself gazing upon a comfort- able English bungalow, lavishly decorated in the velvety richness of the early 193O's. The hearth is warmly glowing, and the servents are bustling about, catering to the whims of their aged mistress, Mrs. Bramson. However, something isn't quite right. Oli- via, her young niece, senses that some- thing mysteriously dangerous is in the air. This is the setting for Emlyn Williams' Night Must Falt presented by the Bradley University Theatre players. The suspense begins early with the sud- den disappearance of a beautiful woman from one of the city's shadiest hotels. It is around this time that Dan, a former bell- hop of the hotel, comes to join lvlrs. Bram- son's staff. Sure enough, strange things begin to happen. First, the headless corpse of the vanished lady is discovered in the rubbish, her flesh expertly hacked away by the murderer with the hope of concealing his identifying fingerprints. Secondly, lvtrs. Bramson begins to be- have differently, as the cunning bellhop uses his irresistable charm and wit to gain her confidence and moeny. Next, the impatient Olivia Grayne, who is longing to meet someone truly extraordi- nary, finds herself falling in love with the suspicious young man, despite her con- victions that he is responsible for the mur- der. She even goes so far as to protect him from the authorities by hiding the mysterious hat box that Dan so fervidly covets. The stage belonged to Ftobert Procell and his brilliant portrayal of Dan, the cunning murderer and thief. His own splendid per- formance was richly enhanced by the re- maining cast members, especially Patri- cia Schikora and Mary Colton tlvlrs. Bramson and Oliviai. Final congratulations must also be given to the director, Dr. Collins Bell, and to Dan Lewandowski and Brent Fleming for the set. By Mary Alice Kelly Photos By Floger Gildea Night Must FalI!33 A SoIdier's Tale' A New Twist To The Familiar Faust Legend The Bradley University Theatre Players continued their tradition of outstanding shows with the performance of lgor Stra- vinsky's A Soldier's Tale in late Novem- ber and early December. The hour-long show combined intricate ballet dances, a small, but powerful, orchestra, an intrigu- ing set, and a new twist to the familiar Faust legend to create a stunning musical experience. Steven Petrini portrayed a soldier on leave from his unit. On his journey home 34!Soldier's Tale Story By David Cline Photos By Lupe Conger ffm,y'ff,, Hun 70011, ' Ullnh' :NIIIIMI . 'lll1,,, ' Ulln, U WI, 'lr Ur ' fn rn, 11 he encounters a rather unusual man who offers to trade a so-called magical book for the soldier's prized violin. Although reluctant at first, the soldier finally agrees to the exchange after being promised that the book will help him gain fame and for- tune. The mysterious stranger turns out to be the devil who now owns the violin which symbolizes the soldier's soul. Bon Clay- pool, as the devil, gave an absolutely stunning performance, and his showdown with the soldier was the highlight of the show. Mr. Petrini's attempts to regain his violin and good standing among his family and neighbors, combined with Mr. Claypool's superb disguise, were major factors in the success of the show. Director Richard Maricott and the theatre and music departments deserve to be proud of this spectacular performance. 4 I gs K Q ,-vi' 'M '32 , a 'K '6- , -F 1 wx gf .f if 1 H SY-2 .v K. 'Q-'i5Q'ln.. ---.QA Q vu., - 6 ,M f if Aw , . : . V - gn- i Y ni Q f 'f.. R ' ' ay- 71 .,.,.-.ff-f--1, - - 7 ', up-' ka ., , . .HI 1 ,.., , 'ls Antigone: The Story Ct A Gallant l-leroine. A traditional setting with contemporary ideals set the stage for the Bradley Universi- ty Theatre Players production of Antigo- ne, performed at the Hartmann Oenter in late January. Bradley's production did not follow the script written by the Greek play- wright Sophoclesg instead, they performed the play according to a script written by Jean Anhoulih, whose version of this ancient classic was first performed in 1943. Mary Colton and Dawne Mosley shared the role of Antigone, while other lead roles were performed by Michael Faucher as Creon, the kingg Charles Wilkerson as the Chorus, or innocent bystander and narrator of the sto- ry, Bon Claypool as Haenon, Antigone's lover who was to be denied marriage to her, and Neil Flynn as the principal guard. The play concerns a young woman, Antigo- ne, soon to be married, who defies Creon's orders and attemptes to bury her brother, whom Creon had ordered to be executed. The audience watches the struggle of the gallant heroine as she fearlessly faces up to the king in hopes to gain his approval to perform her grisley task. Although the play ran without an intermission, there was never a dull moment, and the cast received several sustained ovations each night. The production was under the direction of Dr. Collins Bell, and once again displayed the fine array of talent in the Bradley Theatre Department. By David Cline Photos By Lupe Conger Creon, with the aid of his daughter, introduces the Cast of the play Antigone Angrily gesturing as he speaks, the main guard, Neil Flynn, tells Creon of the charges against Antigone. Haenon cradles Antigone in his arms as she explains her troublesome situation. Antigone and Haenon fDawne Mosley and Ron Clay- pooll share a tender moment alone together. Antigone!37 l l l 38!Vanities Qi Photos by Roger Gildea Sharon Smith readies herself for an upcoming scene. Vanities - the reunion of old friends showed that lite wasn't always what it seemed. Having the actresses change for their next scenes in front of their audience was only part of the successful strategy applied by visiting director Fiod Ceballos. Vanities: A Metamorphoses Conger The dictionary meaning of vanity: 15 the quality of being personally vain, excessive pride in one's own appearance, qualities, gifts, and achievements, 25 emptiness, unreality, sham, folly, want of real value, 35 a dressing table - so states the inside page of the program for Bradley Universi- ty Theatre's production of Vanities, a drama written by Jack Heifner and direct- ed by Bod Ceballos. Vanities is a play that chronicles three girl's lives, thoughts, and experiences from their high school days during the fall of 1963, to their experiences at college during the spring of 1968, and finally to a garden apartment in New York City dur- ing the summer of 1974. One of the most interesting aspects of this particular production occurred before the play and during the intermissions. One was able to actually watch the three girls going through a metamorphoses as the years passed. The girls would go to their dressers on stage and change their clothes, style of hair, and makeup to fit the particular year they wanted to repre- sent. The characters of Joanne fAlIison Bren- ner5 the naive, sheltered typeg Kathy fTari Biggs5 the organized, confident leader, and Mary tSharon Smith5 the disillu- sioned, cynical youth caused the audi- ence to relate their lives to that of the girls'. This helped to make the play a suc- cess. By Dave Bross Vanities!39 l i l l I ki Mr. Roberts. Brings Bradley Theatrical Performances To A Spectacular End 40lMr. Roberts The Bradley University Theatre Players ended the 1981-82 season with the per- formance of Mister Roberts in late April and early May. A virtually all-male cast of 20 rehearsed for over six weeks to insure the success of the show. The play concerns the crew of a cargo ship during World War ll, and their never- ending arguments with their captain, skill- fully portrayed by David Horgtaling. The captain, who has received a potted palm tree in recognition of the ship delivering the most toothpaste and toilet paper, is repeatedly getting requests for transfer from one of his crewmen, a certain Mister Roberts, played here by sophomore Bradley Johansen. Eventually, the entire crew throws their support behind Mister Roberts which leads to a stunning climax in the final scene. Other leads were played by Scott Lee tDocl, Quentin Sullivan tEnsign Pulverl, John Combs Uohnsonl, and Ed Vargas lwileyl. Richard Marriott directed this season-ending comedy: Deb Words and Pat Schikora worked as his assistants. Brent Flemming handled the technical re- sponsibilities. The conclusion ofthe show left many Bradley Theatre fans eager for next years offerings. Story by David Cline By William Hammen 45. fn- f 7' '- V Mr Roberts!41 Fall Festival 0t Arts '81: A Touch Dt Class At BU 42iFall Festival Of Arts '81 Photos By William Hammen Story By Lori Poerio The Fall Festival of the Arts '81 provided the Bradley campus and the community of Peoria with the experience of art. The festival started October 26 and lasted un- til October 31. The festival began with Walter Grappen- berger, a distinguished professor of pi- ano at the Grey Conservatory, performing in the Hartmann Center Monday evening. His piano recital selections included So- nata in A Minor by Mozart, Sonata in F Minor by Beethoven, and Sonata in B-fiat Major by Schubert. Besides being a pro- fessor of piano, he is also an authority on the Vienese classical composers. He started his musical training as a member of the Vienna Boys' Choir. At the age of 12 he made his first debut as a pianist, when he appeared with the Vienna Sym- phony Orchestra. Since that time he has toured Europe as a piano soloist and is a member of the Vienna Chamber Ouartet. The second night of the festival was held in the Wykoff Boom of the library where Barbara Greenberg, poet and writer, gave a poetry and prose reading. She read from her book of poetry entitled The Sports ofAugust. Barbara Greenberg has received national honors for her book of short stories, Fire Drills. Besides writing short stories and poetry, she also writes plays, several of which have been pro- duced. On October 28, Ftobert Natkin, a nation- ally known painter from New York and Connecticut, spoke on his theory of art. He says the function of art is to entertain. He finds art challenging. His style is unique by creating large scale paintings of bright colors and odd shapes. October 29, a three man group of Indian musicians performed Karmatak music of south India in the Hartmann Center. Indi- an music is the most individualized sys- tem of music in the world. Vocal music occupies a dominant position in Karma- tak music, which is supported by violin, mridangan, and tambura. The three musi- cians are all leading performers in the field of Karmantak music. Lynn Van lvlatre, pop and rock music crit- ic for the Chicago Tribune, appeared Fri- day, October 30, in the Hartmann Center. She opened her appearance with a few remarks about the pop and rock music. After her brief talk, she opened a question and answer session for the audience, al- lowing them to get an inside look at the industry and some famous recording art- ists. The Hubbard Street Dance Company of Chicago brought about the close of the Fall Festival of the Arts. The dance com- pany performed a blend of ballet and show dance. They have entertained Illi- nois audiences with its highly acclaimed style of American dance since 1978. Lou Cente has been the choreographer of the dance company for the past 18 months. He has repeatedly turned to American composers and American themes as the basis for new works for the Hubbard Street Dance Company. The company is now on tour throughout Chicago, Illinois and the midwest for the 1981 season. The trio of South Indian musicians perform Karma- tak music. Barbara Greenberg, poet and writer, is reading prose at the Fall Festival of the Arts. This South India native woman concentrates on her performance in the Hartmann Center. Fall Festival Of Arts 81!43 eq VAIIQIIIEIIY SIHI MVR 3 By Bill Donato Varsity Show 1982 had a therme of rela- tionships. The title That's Life encom- passes quite a bit. Numbers this year in- cluded The Odd Couple, Play it Again, Sam, and dances include Why Do Fools Fall in Love and Having My Baby, A cast of 40 people rehearsed from February right up to the opening day of the show presented over Parents' Weekend iApril 23-253. Wi Imxi 'Hs llIIlFlE '9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Photos By Chris Cantele 44!Variety Show I I I r I i I I I I I I I I In I I I I I I vi Spring Festival Of The Arts l , r 1 I Area people view the artistic talents at the Spring Arts Festival. Ceramics and pottery were only part of the creative exhibits of the Spring Festival of the Arts. The Spring Arts Festival is an annual tra- dition at Bradley held each April in con- junction with Parents' Weekend. The fes- tival honors both the visual and perform- ing arts, and involves students, faculty, and alumni. Terril Gadde, an art major, was coordinator of the festival whose theme was Art is Fisialf' During the weekend, such outdoor activities as an art sale, art display, and a theatre perfor- mance were held on the Olin Quad, while indoor activities included art films and an art bll at the Garrett Center. By Bill Connor Spring Festival Of The Arts!45 ....-1-.-.-ns.-.--.- .-f pw 1' 1, Y I if 'aff' '1- X r H' A 3 if 4. 1, 'Q .4 Q 5 x v- , 3. I ., 41 ,I 0 .Li Aff' T I. 115-4' w. o . 1 .4 Sq. If! un- : .1 X .1 . 1 1 31 do I 5 .Q , S 1' 5' , , an Sfw.. T g-i!f'?f'f 4 1 A 4 ,auf I 0 'Y 4 '1 William Hammen New York City Opera tenor. Jerry Hadley- smiles in appreciation after receiving Bradley's Outstanding Young Graduate Award. I Jerry Hadley sings for BradIey's audience at a Hart- E mann Center performance, r if ii i I 48!Jerry Hadley Bradley Honors Alum Jerry Hadley By Lori Seelye What could possibly cause a 1974 gra- duate to come back to Bradley in 1981? For Jerry Hadley it was receiving the Alumni Association's Outstanding Young Graduate Award. Jerry graduated as a music major and is an accomplished opera singer living in New York. Winning the award was a complete sur- prise, said Jerry. Two weeks before I was due to come to Peoria for my recital I was notified that I had won. He found out later that another Bradley alum, also living in New York, attended one of his performances and nominated him as a result. The alum had a very good chance of catching a performance, too. One time in a two week period Jerry claims he gave 19 performances. He did admit, however, that there are times when he doesn't give a performance for two or three weeks. As one may guess, this type of schedule has many pressures. Sometimes I can't cope with the pressure, but you learn to accomodate pressures when you're do- ing what you want to do. When he decides to quit performing, Jerry will probably turn to teaching. I want to be able to help students find the happi- ness I have found. l'm not selfish. If l've learned something helpful through my ex- periences, I want to share it so others may learn, too. Receiving the award was a great honor - one Jerry claims he will treasure forever. As December descended upon Bradley University, it brought with it many activi- ties. One of these was Bradley's annual Madrigal Dinners. For seven nights the Student Center ballroom was converted into an Old English dining hall where Bradley students, Peoria residents, and others enjoyed an Old English-style din- ner and music. The Madrigal Singers were Bradley stu- dents who worked for several months pre- paring for the dinners under the direction of Dr. John Davis and Jan Warack. The Madrigal Dinners festivley celebrated the Christmas holiday and was the highlight of the Madrigal Singers' year. is xg The Madrigal Singers sing to their dinner guests. The Madrigal Dinner heralds the return of Old English dining. 0 With a touch of fantasy, the Madrigals Singers help to brighten the Christmas Season. a Photos By Roger Gildea 9 Story By Bob Boedeker I n n e I' Madrigals!49 Q Tj is J X X I 'NL -Q AAX, A f Q .,-i - Y' A ll i l 6 M !!' ji I ,wwf 1 William Hammen f W 2- ff 2, ff, ,, X W y 71' ,y if , 'ff wif 1 W 'f nf Q 0 'f 4: 7 4 W K INV Q V W , w My ,f Qrfari, W, nr, 7, 7 f -1-... ':-A ACBU Does lt All For You! On Thursday, September 24, 1981, ACBU had its annual Talent Show. Nine acts participated in a show filled with sur- prising talent, and one which created a difficult time for judges. There were two acts which tied for first place. Jim Lelig- don, a singer-composer, and the Moss Street Minstrels - Peter Noirot and Craig Chapman - shared the first place slot. Second place went to another musical group - the trio of Audrey Friedman, Barb Robinson, and Bill Fillipp. Third place brought another tie, the ribbons, once again, going to muscians. This time guitarists-singers Mary Kasley and Cae- sear Swidan sharing the honors. And for those not inclined to be theatrically talent- ed, ACBU held a French Fry eating com- petition during the intermission. The win- ners of this event were Kathy Grinnell in the women's division and once again, tie enters the picture as John Halver- son and Jim Hoadley shared first place in the men's division. Pictured are Peter Noirot and Craig Chapman. On Saturday, October 10, 1981, the Beach Boys arrived at Bradley University to perform for an audience of close to 5000 people, thrilling those from 2 years of age to those in their 40's. The Beach Boys performed, as one observer put it, All their good old stuff. Such works as California Girls, Good Vibrations, Surfin' USA, Barbara Ann, and a 52!TaIent Show - Beach Boys William Hammen L will fs-fe William Hammen rousing Be True to Your School, incor- GUCOUVSQSU to Surround the S1699 and porating Bradley's school colors of red sing along. The show was ended with one and white, made for an interesting show. GDCOVG- The concert was a 2 hour show beginning at 8:30 pm. An enthusiastic audience was '-'-f- Fuw'f' ' The Performing Arts Series Dt ACBU Presents .. Mirecourt rio The Mirecourt Trio performs the Overture to Ftustam and Ludmila, one of the several selec- tions from their unique repertoire of chamber en- semble music. The ensembIe's cellist, Terry King, exhibits the skill that has contributed tothe trio's tame as one of the worId's finest chamber music ensembles. The Mirecourt Trio's members: Kenneth Gold- smith, violinistg John Jensen, pianog and Terry King, violincello. Photos by Lupe Conger Mirecourt Trio I 53 -- - -- --Y.---As,...,.... 5 l,,, l-Y,.g v. , ....v..- . nv...-if,-,,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,N,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,.,.,, ,-,, ,,,,,,, , A,,, kv .-Q, . -.., , Expressions! . N - .,-.V .A The drawings on these two pages were assignments done for a class I had in the fall semester - Z-D Design. The first piece fthe black and whitel deals with the idea of motion. To solve the problem of the assignment, l used repeated figures ithe repetition of the leaves and snow cry- stalsl and optical movement - that is where the pattern created forces one's eye to move throughout the piece. The use of optical movement is aided by the spiral, contrast of color, and bringing the black background into the pattern by fill- ing in some areas within the pattern. My objective was to present motion without doing it in an obvious way, trying to por- tray a moving object for example. I want- ed to create an unobvious motion. The other three drawings were all done for one assignment. That assignment dealt with color usage. There was a still life set up, and we had to draw three different views of it, and then use the three differ- ent color techniques - local, optical for tonall, and arbitrary color. The first Cal uses local color, which means that each object is the color it appears -the man- nequin is a flesh tone, the walls are vary- ing tints of white, the stuffed bird done in browns, reds, and greens, there were var- ious cloths, a yellow one, and orange, yellow, red one, and a blue and white one. The second work tbl uses tonal color. The drawing is done in varying tints and shades of one or two colors. I used blue and orange - thus making the image tonal in color as well as ideal tfor blue and orange are complimentary to each otherl. The tall oblong shape is an orange can- ' '- 1'fWf-aawrsvnwvtiwvd, .ww -'- 'T Tv Y Y' die, the cloths surrounding it are shades of blue with a patch of orange, the purse behind is red-orange, other areas are ei- ther blue or orange. The third drawing ici is the use of arbi- trary color - where the natural colors are ignored. ln this work the mannequin is a glowing green, her tie is red and magenta, the hose-like contraption is blue and vio- let, the purse is a poisonous purple, and the radiator bars against the wall are or- ange. The background is a mixture of all the colors used - blue, green, orange, red-yellow - which ties all the other ob- jects together. These works not only had to contain the correct color, but had to be well designed, and follow the concepts of line, motion, and space. 53 U Eff? QEAXQQL li Tb wfhx Y ky ?Q1,fr 2wMwWl1w QPR? QVWX4 6 lb U I 7.11 i gvy ,f xg V eq? A- jf Qi? 'QMFLAQJ 59 Q ph 5,3 ,X liiyfil gp KW? pq f 13 ulfg Q W 1: 'X- QQEM f' W? Lgf as V' qafkihin f 3' 5 RX pr My 3 0 1 0 Q 4 is 1 S iii , SP fu- U ' V STS? 'XA V. I 1 f iigefdpiglffi qw H0155 :,QtJ,ffff?f '15 , , U Q B V vxiz In 7 11m .,5 ,L,rrY f I 11 ig gf X -H 9 f' -.E wlx Y' 5992 f W 1 5Q'U5N fx 'Unix Q Q, Q ' Q1 in Aigpg by 229 Q ' 9W?55 f v Yfgilff jLW'Y 'i Ml? FL gtg? Eitxwietx - 5' X .f-1,57 . U 5 f x 1 f , , 'iff' K ' fi, fix-NX xfl ,JV In ' 1 'X b' ,N Vv ll' 2351 Xl fish 925 -Q1 fi gag' ?HrzQY6Ag-ss? WF B if ZFYWZI ,aww H Qiiffiifg 9551 Gmbis L 1fFfFf G WfZ5f'iFWx -fl xx 2 J Q my M21 iiififkfgfwg Hb in . vii fwf'.7kQl1 QV Lmpxhxrolni' .I lap' AN SN. fbi Vik +. I By Lisa Moczulevvski ,N X 3 5 J My ,I W' 0 K ' J' 'HMA 'V ff I , r.:Lv,4.-fqvsl:--7-Qslavi ' 'L ' - V ' ' , Y ,Pail ff - J'-f , , n X Q -.4 nl'-,pw av- ' . , ':q,,.w . , J - , Q , . . W., , , A , 4 ,, f Af'W',N' 39. mf ,a ,'n. , t ' ' tn., ,.. V H 3 - -1 hh , ... . -N ' -Q 'bw W an -rqgx 's 4w'H. - ,5v' . mu- A M, ' ', .,,,... Lnsa Moczulewskl q 'f 'iT 'f'-? T' .swab Search Late at night I try to write My thoughts roll on But the words are gone Gone on past Can't be grasped Deep, deep inside There to hide Kept within To prevent the pen From expressing them I wish I could Express thoughts I should To be free With those around me Free from the fear Of criticism to hear Of them being offended Without it intended How can it be That freedom totally Oh, I think I see I've got to be mel A Friend Who Knows By Russell Gridley I'm just sitting here thinking about you Wondering how you've been Doing your work on the college scene Away from family and friends I'm sure you find it not all easy Though other things you do You work so hard at getting things done Hopingto get through Yet with the work the pressure can build Eating away within But who's around you that understands Where's the real friend? Of course you know many new friends And yet you see To some extent you question yourself Can they really understand me? Thus you keep so much hidden deep inside Only seen by few That is why I have written tonight I see it in you by Flussell Gridley Step Out Why can't I have the past? ls It gone on by. Beyond my grasp? Why can't I have that security? I never dreamed It would leave me Why did it have to go? I don't like it It bothers me so I'm scared to take a step On this new ground Where I might trip It's not so easy you see I'm afraid It's quite new to me Should I fall flat on my face They'd all laugh I'd be a disgrace Or, if I could do nothing at all That would be terrible I'd feel so small But what if I just stay put Flight here And didn't move a toot I don't think that would be good I'd probably do nothing And quickly rot - like wood I'd always know my fate Nothing new or exciting to experience Just sitting, growing old - great! Shall I take that step out? I did And I'm moving about I'm learning and enjoying many new things lt's fantastic! What these new steps bring l know sometime I shall fall Or possibly, Just hit a wall Though, as this may be l'II get back up All the more wisely There's fun and joy in learning to be had Mistakes will really seem few Take the steps and be glad! By Russell Gridley ifT'f:l3'f:'- V f-' -- ff'-E Bradley Welcomes New Dorms Elmwood, St. James, and Windom are not only the names of streets near the Bradley campus but also the names of the new housing for students desiring sin- gle rooms. The work, completed by Becker Brothers, Inc., began in May 1981 and was finished on August 21 - only a few days before classes began. The new dorms make room for an addi- tional 165 students and may be easily converted to meet other needs - office or classroom space. Each room has car- pet, draperies, a desk, and closet space but lacks bookshelves and mirrors. Car- peted halls and a male-female bothroom make each floor complete. One TV lounge, laundry room, and trunk room is provided in each building. How much more does a single room cost? For an additional 3200.00 per semester a student can have a private room. The ad- ded cost didn't seem to matter. By the end of first semester a waiting list com- prised of 35 to 50 names had been cre- ated by students requesting a single room. The new dorms came as a pleasant sur- prise. Many students expected facilities much like those in Fredonia Hall, but they were greeted by an apartment-like at- mosphere. Some residents believe the dorms are perfect for those who want to be by themselves. The only complaints so far have been concerning the lack of bookshelves and mirrors and the cooler than necessary air-conditioning. The dorms share a combined dorm coun- cil and staff. The head resident is located in Windom, and a resident advisor is in both Elmwood and St. James. What about the future of the new singles' dorms? The answer seems to be wait and see, but the names Elmwood, St. James, and Windom will eventually be- come as well-worn as Bradley, Con- stance, and Duryea! The start of the '81-'82 school year not only brought new students, but also new housing facili- ties - the new singles dorms. An interior view of Bradley's new single's dorms carries an apartment-like atmosphere, 581 New Dorms --- ---.--V b . ----V-,W -H-H. K V K V W - -q l l l l'l l i 45 l , 1 I Hem ' raternities Ht ' ratlleg: Bradley has two new fraternities on cam- pus - Pi Kappa Phi and Phi Gamma Delta QFIJID. April 30, 1980, FIJI was activated as a colony. It takes 40 members, 5 officer's petitioning, and one year to get a charter. Presently FIJI has 30 members all housed in Geisert 6. They gained 5 pledges in Spring Bush. Pi Kappa Phi became a colony in the late Spring of 1981. At present there are 30 pledges and no actives. In February 1982 the colony became a chapter. Both fraternities are involved in IFC sports and social services programs. Bradley has once again expanded its Greek sys- tem with these two new chapters. HKCID W-xr By Lori Seelye 3 X . ,ilu li t. A, M 2. ,QQ 4 Nh' Photos by Bill Hammen V .W ey: 7 'G , 'Z :M . ' . vi xf C anim Bi My f if -K W ll? 15- l I Quartertlash! Prism l-lit Bradley's Campus l I l E ':ifLEi QQOIQPE FUUV' Although Bradley is not yet graced with top name bands, as many of the state universities are, May 8th Prism and Quar- terflash took the stage at Robertson Fieldhouse for an evening of rock and roll. Prism opened the show and was quite impressive. With the release of their latest albumn, the audience was psyched. The lead singer added a very sharp touch in that he played an electric violin. The audi- ences response to their latest single, Don't Let Him Go was well shown. When Quartertlash took the stage they were greeted with a standing applause. It was appreciated by the band because they returned an intense performance en- joyed by all. The line up included many newly released cuts as Crusin with the Deuce, Valerie, and Find Another Fool. The six member band includes Rindy Rass, and outstanding lead vocalistg Marv Plass, guitar and vocalg Rick Giallonando, keyboardsg Brian David Willie, drumsg and Rich Gooch, bass. Quartertlash X Prism!61 i l l The Creations Cf Mummenschanz In which a long tube with a large ball plays with itself. lt amuses itself, along with the audience, by tossing the ball up . . . and losing it. This is a specta- tor sport, for those watching must help retrieve the ball for the tube has only its mouth. In which a fly rampages across the platform - larger than life and twice as pesky. In which a clam-like being plays with its food. This character, having no appendages at all, must roll to its food. Its large tongue finally grasps the odd- looking food and discovers its meal to be indigested. In which a love story takes place. The toilet paper making up the body is unrolled and twisted into flowers, flowing capes, and cages for the other member of the act. In which we see the adulation of the creatures for each other. In which the men woo the women, in a different sort of way. The woman changes not her features, but their positions, as the men's faces go from match- ing, blank black, to matching masks, and back to black. 62!Mummenschanz Photos by William Hammen Story Judith Cohn Lydia Biondi was born in Tuscany, Italy and comes to MUMMENSCHANZ with a list of performing credits which encom- passes every facet of the performing arts. She began her professional career as a classical dancer and was drawn towards experimental theatre appearing with such avant guarde companies as Bussotti, Al- vin Curran, and Music Viva. ln 1977 she started a school of mime in Rome with international colleagues which is unique because of its extensive training program. ln recent years she has alternat- ed between teaching, acting and mime, choreographing stage and concert works, and appearing in films directed by Fellini, Baldi, Agosti, Pasolini, Ponzi, and Ni- chetti. John Murphy was born and raised in the rural community of Stuart, Nebraska. He obtained a l3.A. in English from Creighton University in Omaha then moved to Den- ver where pursued an interest in theatre. After taking an M.A. in theatre and dance from the University of Colorado, Mr. Mur- phy spent two years touring the State of Colorado performing Shakespeare and original plays in schools and in small com- munities. ln 1976 he received a Fulbright-Hays Grant to study theatre at the School of Jacque LeCoq and at the Paris School of Mime with Etienne DeCroux. Since his re- turn to the States, he has performed as a street entertainer in New York City, Of- f'Off Broadway and just prior to joining MUMMENSCHANZ, John worked as an actor, writer, and director for the Over- land Stage Company. Peter Schelling was born in Zollikon, Switzerland and completed his education with a Bachelor's Degree and examina- tion as a school teacher. After university, he entered the National Academy of Dramatic Arts in Switzerland and followed with workshops in, improvi- sation with Jeannot Hunziker and Veroni- que Scholler, both LeCoq students. He completed his mime and acrobatic train- ing with Fiene Quellet, Jacky Lupescu and Daniel llg. During his study years he often created and directed plays and also worked ex- tensively as a mime-teacher for children. It was during a theatre engagement in Zurich that Peter was discovered by Andres Bossard, one of the creators of MUMMENSCHANZ and invited to join the Company. Street Controversy Will Bradley Expand Bradley University has great plans for fu- ture expansion, a new visitor's center, a new addition to the library, a new art building, an athletic field, but there is one nagging problem - where will everyone park? Earlier this year, Bradley University approached the Peoria City Council to make a zone change on the homes that line Main Street from Parkside Drive to University Street. Bradley wanted the area zoned for University District QUDJ and the area residents wanted it zoned as a low density area for single family dwell- ings. This created a problem. The neigh- borhood Homeowner's Association did not trust Bradley, and Bradley wanted more land. Bradley University has a responsibility to provide adequate parking. The City Council presently has told the University it must have about 1800 parking spaces to begin compliance with city regulations. Bradley currently has about 1500 parking spaces. The problem lies in the fact that if Bradley builds on land it is currently using for parking, the University will need more land for parking spaces. This is the the point that has the Homeowner's Associ- ation upset. The Homeowner's Association's reaction to Bradley's parking problem is that they do not want their homes torn down to make room for more parking spaces. Their feeling is that they ihomeownersl always have to bear the burden of Brad- ley's expansions. The homeowners do not like the fact that Bradley constructs buildings on land it is using for parking and then expects the homeowners to al- low them to tear down more homes to provide needed parking spaces. The ho- meowners want to know when will Brad- ley stop wanting their homes. This spring the Ad Hoc Committee on Parking came up with a tentative solution that would satisfy the Peoria City Council, Bradley University, and the homeowners. The committee developed a two part plan: part one al Make a request to the City Council to lower the number of park- ing spaces Bradley presently needs from 1800 to the current 1500. A survey con- ducted in the neighborhoods surrounding Bradley revealed that most homeowners don't feel Bradley has a parking problem. bl lf neighborhood parking did become a 64 N---.J ff Ji ' ,af CPR 5: Y am ,,.- 'K y ,. . - , L in 'fn Y, cs- aa 'ef 'S E75 -SI- ' .I :IE 1- ' Tffn, WZ '71 11 r . Ui 'xg-f ,J V, w.. .V ., ul-fb - nl' A S' I -g, in I .i . . 4.-,-.-.- 4 3 Y- if al 'Fl F5 .. 'S it 19--'H-'lr . sumti i. - 'uw1r 'Q ' Photos by Paul Funk ' .--' ' -fggw 11 .4 sf' WW 7' sus: -g,..-- nd problem in the future, a resident parking permit plan could be put into action to solve the problem. Part two of the plan called for Bradley to aj provide parking within the existing UD. bi lf future expan- sion of the UD is needed, the University will meet with the Homeowner's Associ- ation to inform them what the University wants and why they want it. Bradley University wants to expand. The homeowners want to keep their homes. With a little cooperation from both sides a plan can be made that will make both the University and the homeowners happy. By Demetrice Worley These homes are but two of those that would be torn down for the new parking lot. Businesses aren't immune to the Main St. Contro- versy. Return to sender - if the new parking lot gains approval. Alice doesn't live here anymore. The view of Main St. may only be from the parked cars instead of the window of this home. Main St. Controversy!65 'x we I an f' 'N' Roger Gildel I M F w CLUB , Dunks 5 To Date , l V ! -.J dwg -,Q kai il NIf 'it' - as f' l Roger Glldea Bradley's Brave bows to the 1982 Homecoming Oueen, Julie Essman. Last year's queen, this year's queen, and ber court lead the way during Bradley's Homecoming Parade. K as,- l 3 Bands, fans, and alums all turned out to cheer Bradley to victory. chris Cami! Bradley's Rah Squad, the best in the Valley, prepare to cheer for Bradley's best. i 66!Homecomlng ,L1',,-...... Homecoming 1982 was the biggest cele- bration to hit Bradley's campus in a long time. There was more participation and enthusiasm than ever before. An unprecedented 32 candidates were in the running for Homecoming Queen, and over 600 students cast their votes for the title won by Julie Essmann, who repre- sented Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Signs, posters, and painted banners showed Bradley's spirit on Banner Day, and the first annual Homecoming Happy Hour at B.C.'s was a smashing suc- cess. The Homecoming Gamefest held in Haussler Hall was fun and wild. Many teams displayed their talents while doing many weird stunts. Theta Chi won the Gamefest trophy with Delta Upsilon tak- ing second place and Alpha Chi winning third. The Pep Rally was a big hit, and the row- dy spirit carried over to Saturday's game where the Braves beat Tulsa for the MVC Championship. The crowning glory to a perfect week of activities was the Homecoming Dance held at the Continental Regency. Atten- dance figures more than doubled last year's, and the spirit was high as people danced land dranki the night away to the music provided by Neil Stamp of NJS Productions. Homecoming 1982 was truly a celebra- tion this campus will not soon forget. Roger Gildea Homecoming '82- Smashing Success! Story by Rebecca Brown Homecoming!67 F GDl's: Those Independents! By Lori Poerio Even though Bradley University is Greek- oriented, the GDl's or Independents rule because they are 75 'Vo of the school. They are scattered through-out the cam- pus. The Greeks and GDl's are two sepa- rate organizations. They have most of the same ideas, but the rival between them had separated the two. The GDl's have their own priorities. They are completely separate from the Greek system. Some of the interest groups for the GDl's include lnterdorm Council and the Off-campus Student Association. ln- terdorm Council and individual dorm councils help cater to the Independents by planning their own parties, movies, and exchanges. Intramural sports bring the GDl's and the Greeks together by playing against each other. The GDl's have the advantage be- cause they are 75 'Vo of the campus. They can choose who they want on their teams. A fraternity has a limited source. They can only go through their fraternity for people. The most common stereotype for the GDl's is that they are losers who either reject the Greek system or were rejected by the Greeks. These stereotypes are in- accurate. The GDl's are people who de- cided not to become Greek. This is the only difference. To each his own is the GDI mottog they decided to be one unique person instead of a carbon copy of the brothers or sisters of the Greek's houses. A toast to independence! says Sheila Winfield. Cherylyn Travis, Wandi Steward, and Ivan Hender- son. GDl's do homework, too. 68!GDI'S V , 1 5 Photos by William Hammen and Paul Funk 34,-4-i. 'U LI 1 fi E is if Qi if i 9 5 W 1 . Y I 2 a X A Z JL 3412! at P QQ? is W ,,,, is 41 W 3 Right this way to our spacious Cand chillingy living room. Kayla Howe and Kent Prescher say cheese 6, ,4 GDI'S!69 7O!ANAGA Anaga: 'H RENHISSHNEE I5 EREHTEID! Bill Hammen and Lisa Moczulewski are two truly dedicated members - but dedicated to what? Dedicated to the last photo assignment, Chris Can- tele even stays up late at night to help Anaga meet its deadlines. The Anaga Staff: Seated Chris Cantele, photo as- sistantg Kathy Frazier, editor-in-chiefg Lori Seelye, copy editorg Lisa Moczulewski, student life editor. Standing Bill Hammen, photo editor. Not pictured: Monica Cohen, layout editorg David Cline. academ- ics editorg Norm McGill, sports editorg Sue Kalish, business managerg Judith Cohn, senior editorg Maria Pizzuto, organizations editor. 1 7 -0- Despite the fact that the editor and a staff was not chosen until late September, the ANAGA became a reality!! Under the theme, Renaissance , the cover and di- vision pages were designed to follow along with the theme. A contest was held and Phil Cuthbert came up with the win- ning design for this year's book. First semester the yearbook ran into some problems with the promotional manager and his staff. Therefore, second semester, the ANAGA tried new selling concept- commission selling. Although it was late in the year when CWA and Public Relations Society related their in- terests to sell the book for us, some pro- gress was made. There were many tragic, disastrous, and all-around frustrating times for the editor and her staff throughout this year Land probably every other yearly but there were also the good times ---- the day we finished the book, the friendships that we shared, and the experience that we gained. There were several times during the year that the ANAGA was unfairly criticized and quoted, but never was our spirit weakened! As a matter of fact, the more people said that we couldn't, the more we stuck together to prove that we could and did produce one of the best books everllll fe f QW , 1 Despite all the hassles of being senior editor 2. Lori Seelye and Kathy Frazier -the holder Judith Cohn manages to catch the good of the golden pen and the Big Boss - help times in life move the Anaga to the press. ANAGAX71 5' 6 57 gf fi xfjf X ? Q y. 4 L fx rx ti 1, 1, 1 2? W f I r Sf ' , Q N , x X K job L Mig? g ,Q K , fig z g .Z 1 Db wh, ' ,, GZ, - -5 - gr ,- Q gs , J f Q LII? 2 . . wg W xgf . f' X 'r Xl- -L-ff Us Cf R 4 Q4 x J X NJ X f fi W1 I , av ' 'Z s of :W A 3 f , !.,,6 A N .mu , , lilhat F' aria Has Tn Dfferl Photos By William Hammen r 1 ,gm gd 5-Q. Q.: ., U 'Tiki ' I F 111-1. - f-,-i Ili 2f ll i YY V11 ll' ffl The Civic Center will be one ot the Upcoming attractions of Peoria. A scenic trip on the Julia Belle Swain is one of the different things Peoria offers. By Bill Connor Perhaps Peoria's most popular shopping spot, Northwoods Mall has something for everybody. The interior is landscaped with trees, plants, and fountains that combine to create one of the most com- fortable shopping environments in the Northwoods has three major department stores: JC Penny, Carson's and Mont- gomery Ward. Along with these are sever- al smaller stores specializing in such things as jewelry clothing shoes pets and sporting goods When the shoppers get hungry Northwoods is prepared with ten different places to eat one of which the Art Gallery has live entertainment A renovated railroad station now viewed by many Peorians as the fanciest restau rant in Peoria the River Station is a place everyone should visit The restaurant is located on the Illinois River next to Eck wood Park With three unique dining areas one has quite a variety to choose from One can dine in the western atmo sphere of the Cattleman s Car or the lux unous Garden Ftoom For a special ro mantic evening there is the Conservatory which overlooks the river For a night with a special someone the River Station is the hot spot of Peoria northwest of the Bradley campus It is a rather large park and is spread over tree covered rolling hills The upper part clos some playground equipment. The other half of the park is devoted to recreation and contains horseshoe courts, baseball diamonds, and tennis courts. The park is used year round by the publicg in the sum- mer for picnics, baseball leagues, and other activities, and in the winter for sled- ding. Downtown Peoria is entering a period of rebirth While a short time ago businesses were fleeing the area now new invest ment dollars are flowing in These invest ments have come in the form of such projects as the Continental Regency Ho tel one of Peoria s finest and the Civic Center The Civic Center which has been recently completed is to be the location for all Bradley s Men s Varsity Basketball games as well as conventions sport shows etc There are also some excellent restaraunts downtown such as Jim s Steakhouse and Eddie s Glen Oak Park is an ideal place to spend a day with family or friends The park has a series of trails that wind through a beau trful natural setting complete with a la goon and amphrltheater For the children the park has a large amount of play ground equipment and a zoo The zoo from all over the world and even has a petting zoo for the youngsters For the grownups, the park has a baseball dia- mond, volleyball court, and nice picnic areas. The park also is the site for con- certs in the summer. Since opening as a museum and plan- etarium, Lakeview Center has added a waterslide, swimming pool, and ice skat- ing rink. A center for family learning and play the museum sponsors special intel lectual programs over the summer to at tract area children The waterslide which seems to be the most popular addition Lakeview Center does an excellent job of educating and entertaining Peoria s youth The Julia Belle Swain is a genuine old fashioned riverboat complete with smoke stacks paddlewheel and even a Calliope Each day during the summer months the Julia Belle makes trips up and down the river giving one a feeling of what river travel was like in the days of steam and passing motorists from out of town quite a start The Julia Belle Swain is the pride of Peoria and perhaps best symbolizes the city s drive for progress with respect for the past est to campus is mainly a picnic area with 3 11.4.5 -in l til IIE ISN 3 il! A beautiful vlew can be seen while looking at the Peoria County Courthouse The newly eslabllshed River Station offers a touch of class to the resaurant life of Peoria Bradley Park is located about one block which is growing every year, has animals ,,, 7 , , Q K 'YV A Q I :AE 2 Q f 1. T' 1.- ffl Q Apartment Li ingz The Onl Way To Go '-13 9- Bill Connor and Jett Woodall bake cookies in their apartment. Photos by William l-lammen Who said college was hard? Jett takes a break with his Sports lllustrated. 76lApartment Living 'QW' By Lori Seelye Clean your room! Do your homework! Put your dirty clothes in the laundry! l really want my own place to llve. I think an apartment would be great. l can have parties, do my homework when I want, and sleep all day if l feel like it . . . Apartment living, like anything else, has its good points and bad points. To Bill Connor, having an apartment is the best way to go. lt gives me a feeling of inde- pendence. lf I don't want to do some- thing, l don't have to, so i don't. Renting an apartment is a bigger respon- sibility than living in the dorms. ln an apartment you have to be aware of the tact that you have neighbors who may not appreciate your blaring rock music. Not only that, but you are responsible for cooking, cleaning, repairing, and general up-keep of the apartment. Other ex- penses are involved in an apartment such as phone bills, heat and electricity bills, and water bills that are not all present in dorm life, One option to apartment living is that you i an 4 ., M i ia K. it - ,W X T. ,. 2. gr 4 is A 5. ,fy L A ,,,,,, , can live atmost on campus tin the Student Apartment Complexi, near campus lin the Moss Ave. areai, or across town. For Jeff Woodall living near campus was best. l'm from Chillicothe. lt's a long drive from Chillicothe to the Computer Center in Morgan l-tall. Living in the apartment near carnpusyl can go to the terminals any time without the long drive. Living in an apartment does give you greater freedom L- freedom to have your girl friend over lclaims Bill Connori or have a party iaccording to Jett Woodalli any time you vvantf You also have the freedom to do your own tidying up. ln cooking, thoughhit may be an advan- tage. if you teel like eating junk food for an entire week, you are tree to do so. Or if you feel like steak dinners every: night for dinner, go for it! . . but, now thatlhave my apartment, I have to do my own cooking, wash the dishes, clean the place, and iron my clothes not to mention paying me-bills! However, if I get al! the work done and have enough money lcan have a party! Www ' , f ,f ' f ' V ' ,ff . Biil Connor 'snuggles' with his girlfriend, Lori See- lye. Leisure time with JD. and a magazine -' Bill re- laxes, Apartment Living!77 78!Dorm Introduction Dorm Life: What A Unique Experience J?61 Y. ff! 3 tv As a freshman I eagerly awaited my dorm assignment, and then died to know who l'd room with in the fall. Many questions came to mind: Would I like the room? How would I ever manage to pack my life away and move it somewhere else? What would it be like sharing a tiny cubicle with a total stranger? And worse - what would this stranger be like? Well, in September I found out all about dorm life, and yes, it was different - but adjusting wasn't too difficult. I also man- aged to get all my worldly possessions in my half of the room and then some. As time wore on I found myself enjoying dorm life - not to mention the dorm food. I discovered that living in a dorm is more than living in a small room with one other person - I found out that it's sharing a bathroom with 40 other people and shar- ing the washers and driers with 200 plus other girls. But I also found out that this sharing was fun, not to mention another educational experience. I also anxiously awaited the arrival of the daily mail, as others did, and still do. The mail arrival is usually the highlight of a dorm dweller's day. Those first few weeks of the semester we all rushed to those cute little mailboxes which take forever to open, and many returned to their rooms disappointed. And of course there was always the dreaded phone bill day, in which case no one hurried to the mailbox. A new phase to dorm living was the ever increasing dorm parties and exchanges where we copied our Greek neighbors by dressing up and exchanging We, too, had Iuaus with all the trimmings. Occa- sionally there was the no-excuse room, floor, or dorm party, which just proved that dorm living does have its good par- ties. Other fun aspects to dorm living include such projects as floor painting - where everyone helps to paint the hallway. Something even more spectacular, is room painting. Ftoom painting usually en- tails removing all the furniture from the room fbut then so did room cleaningj or at least covering it, and then you paint over last years resident's lovely orange or blue walls. Then you live with paint fumes for a week. There's always the birthday surprisesg a door covered with signs, streamers, or shaving cream - or the traditional ice cold shower where the birthday child struggles to please her for hisj friends. All these elements are combined to make up what is known as dorm living and all I can say is what a unique experience it is. It is the start of independence and one's home away from home. By Lisa Moczulewski A -np.-r-,.4 Don Reiser has fixed up his dorm room in Geisert to make it more comfortable After a week of studying, Bill Hammeh, Mar- gie Black, Jessica Price, and Chysariri Mutchler have a fun weekend away from homework. Eva Turbyville and Chip Gatzert enjoy all of the comforts of home at Fredonia Hall. Dorm lntroduction!79 ----W - - -+4--..,l. Inter'-Dorm Council: To Serve You Better Story By Lori Poerio Interdorm Council is organized to advise and coordinate all of Bradley's individual dorm councils. One of lDC's most impor- tant functions is to help keep communica- tions open among the dorm councils. An- other job of IDC is to keep the administra- tion aware of problems with housing and to work with them to try to solve these problems. Active members of Interdorm Council include four officers and twenty four representatives, three from each dorm council. IDC sponsors events which are beneficial to all dorm students but which because of their size or cost could not be undertaken by an individual dorm council. This year, IDC purchased a videa-tape recorder which will be available tor rental to dorm students for years to come. Interdorm Council also sponsored monthly movies, a Halloween party, a Christmas party for underpriveleged children, and their annu- al Dorm Daze week of activities. Photos By William Hammen lim Xi, UQ. Www-. The theme of this year's Dorm Daze was Pig Fest It isn't always all easy as it looks, as this participant and on Tuesday April 20th, Bradley Students lined in the Dorm Daze Mud Games found out. up like pigs to the trough at the Ice Cream Social. Freshman Karen O'Brian takes advantage of IDC's Males aren't the only chauvanist pigs - females Ice Cream Social and gives herself a much needed qualify too as U-Hall sponsored a male beauty con- study break. test. Piggy Back Races in the Quad were only a few of the Mud Games. 'filil' WW? 'TN Photos by Dee Gould 82 I Burgess-Sissoh. Tom Thornton frolics in the halls of his dorm - Sisson. For AI Torres, a resident of Sisson, precision is everything. A typical Q77 freshman, Bill Hammen, takes time out to absorb JRR, Tolkien's Fellowship ofthe Fling. 4' f7 P N 1 By Lori Poerio Lovelace-Burgess-Sisson are known as the Lovelace B.S. Burgess and Sisson are physically attached by a hallway, but Lovelace isn't. Lovelace's location is very convenient since it is right by the aca- demic buildings and Burgess-Sisson is conveniently located next to the Student Center. All three dorms have easy access to the Quad. Burgess is a coed dorm. lt is a mixture of freshmen and transfer students. Students only live on the 3rd and 4th floors. The 3rd floor is female dorms and the 4th, male. Burgess residents seem to stick together because they are so isolated. The Division of Speech and Hearing Sciences and the Office for Placement and Cooperative Education are on the 1st and 2nd floors. This is a big disadvantage for the resi- dents because they must be quieter than other dorms during classes. The adminis- tration was going to close Burgess sec- ond semester, but the residents signed a petition asking the administration to keep it open one more semester. Next year no one will be living in Burgess. They will be putting the Nursing Center on the 3rd and 4th floors. Sisson tends to be nosier than other dorms. Sisson is an all-male dorm of mostly freshmen and some sophomores. Sisson had some new additions. Recently they opened up an office in Sisson. The residents of Burgess and Sisson use to have to walk to Lovelace's office if they had packages. Now they have their own office. Sisson also received new vac- cuums. Sisson has just repainted the hall- ways and stairwells. Housing bought the paint and the residents of Sisson pitched in the labor. The biggest upset for Sisson this year was the closing of Murf's Turf to extend the Career Center. Jeff Cook, Head Resident states, A lot of the guys were upset over the closing of Murf's Turf because a lot of their social gatherings took place there. lcontinued page 845 Burgess- Sisson LBS Staff. Flow 1: Jeff Cook, Bill Clair, Gabe Carras- quito, Jennifer Pusching, Simone Baptiste, Bay- mond Barnett, Bruce Bushell, Gerald Perstsil. Bow 2: Bill Krahulik, John Spahr, Ken Andrejasich, Bill Jesselskis, Dave Vitek, Flon Debrock. Flow 3: Marty Stanton, Graham Frost, Paul Cummings, Jason McDowell, Gabe DeMalteo, D'lvlifri Croswell. Chris Cantele Burgess-Sisson!83 84!Lovelace Qcontinued from page 839 Lovelace is a unique dorm because freshmen through seniors live there. lt is an all male dorm. Lovelace has the con- vience of a cafeteria. Their cafeteria is said to be the best on campus. Jeff Cook says the best advantage of the cafeteria is it's atmosphere. The cafeteria has a very homey look with carpeting and wooden chairs instead of the regular cafe- teria chairs. The cafeteria serves all three dorms. This year Lovelace had a floor decorat- ing contest. The winning floor won 550. This year's winner was Lovelace IV. Casi- no night sponsored by LBS Dorm Council was held in the Lovelace cafeteria during Parents' Weekend. They rented the equipment from Sigma Nu. lt turned out a big success. Jeff Cook, the Head Resident of LBS, comments about the lack of a lobby in these dorms. There is no place for the guys to go when they want to get out of their rooms without leaving the building. Lovelace t ui' :Jp ' Story by Lori Poerio Photos by Paul Funk Finding time to study isn'f too hard to do if you allow yourself the comforts of home. Dorm life requires a crash course in domesticity - Ironing 101 is just one example. 571' B . kfifhn 0+ 49 fr, 4 XS, A .lr 09 vi' 0 Q Y 9 5, ,X g tx I 1111 . cg..-x -. f--f at , -, S :li ri Q 22,1934 Q I 2 fl Fredonia 1 0 NIJ. -.!p6 , . .- X , v 1' n 'N' , no xxx 1 5 -F. mg x , Q .-Wg, Q r . . :z :'!.m rv .. lm- Fai ls..-1-gggw 'Q Pillow fights make dorm lrfe fun as Jay Pallack Deb ble Ftrker and Stacey Oleck have found out Aspects of home laundry rs Pamela Moss speclalty Darla Zelvy shows off her dorm room to our vlsrtrng photographer WARN XXX Story by: Tim Aikens Fredonia Hall, the temporary dorm built in August of 1980, houses about 99 people. This single story structure houses mostly transfer students and is also a co-ed dorm. The rooms in Fredonia are rather large including a lot of luxuries that other dorm students are not used to having. The rooms include panelled walls and car- peted floors providing a comfortable, yet special atmosphere. There are several ad- vantages to this dorm. One of these is the size Fredonia IS a small dorm and since it is small rt offers a sense of frlendshlp There are not many people IIVIDQ in the dorm therefore residents are more friendly Thus factor makes reslclents feel more at home In short Fredonia IS thought of as a special place by many of nts resldents Photos by William Hammen l.i.hk.4 Fredohia!85 nm .. - ' I . . . . . .I I I . I I III, ' t If: x s. F I V - i 'x 1 ' .. 'K l t V Ff : 'F it j , 9 f Fi E1 f to l Q if F ge X R Q 9 ,x X 5 F f . 5 5 Q Q uf 'f . S X r .L f f S 1 g A ' 3 Ii Q II , ,Q , 3 i . T is 9 r X t 4 5 rr - Ex 9 3 i 4 . j i r rg 1 F F T ' 1 2 F - F f , r F r . . , . , ' 'X x il . . .fs -4 . few r FW. ...--'pw - ' f ! ' 1 J.. ,ai QIIIQ5' I II ,IIL:g,,:A- f- III wxQyIia - III,,f II xx II IU . f I . 'xv r X F- . ., 1 . . Q, - 5 si ssy I I --9 - I . 1 F' '. . f 19 .... . ' ' raw ' F r TWKLQ + 5 NF' ' F ' - F Q' . n ' AI I J I -If M - A . riff L X v Y I I - I I yy. I , i - F. . -Q By Jeff Woodall Being by yourself, no roommate to fight with, and not having to wait for the tele- phone - that's what singles dorm life is all about. Singles dorms lWindom, St. James, and Elmwoodi were built in Au- gust 198l before the fall semester began. Since there were no roommates to talk to, many made friends before the year was out. Virtually everyone knew everyone else at the end of the year. Paula Brown, a member of the dorm council, described it as one big family, and added, every- one seems to like singles rooms better. One disadvantage of single dorms were the thin wall and pitter-patter of the feet above, although few people complained during quiet hours and studying. Most residents went to the library or studied while listening to music. The rooms in each building were relatively small and were carpeted providing a home-like atmosphere. Students enjoyed the added security of peep holes in the doors and well-built locks. All in all, the students and administration were pleased with the recently built single dorms. Some people felt that the singles dorms would fall out. But, obviously, they have not. They seem to have caught on rather nicely. As many have said - your place or mine? Row 1: Greg Heth, Harry Armand, John Nester. Row 2: Sandra Pickrel, Gina Brandon, Roberta VonBerg, Eandy Patchett. By Chris Cantele By Paul Funk Bradley's new dorms see their first winter. Another comfort to a single room is you have one bed for study and the other for sleep. One of the comforts ot a single room is that one can type papers without worrying about a sleeping roommate. After a good night's sleep in a single room, this student is ready for anything - even Peoria's win- ters! , 1 , f ,, 4 , a.-. -,.....,,.,: !1Zf W .pf -M By Paul Funk St. James - Elmwood - Windom New Dorms!87 I 07 V ' Q Gelsert Story by Lori Poerio Photos by William Hammen 88!Geisert H--:L Uinnni Nfl-QI! Geisert Hall, a coed upperclassmen dorm, is the largest dorm on campus. Geisert has its advantages and disadvan- tages just like every other dorm. One big advantage is the view of the campus from the top floors. Another advantage is the size of the roomsg they are exceptionally large with separate controls for heating and air conditioning. But Geisert had a few problems with heating this year, the lack of which caused a few pipes to burst and flood rooms. The location of Geisert has the conve- nience of being near Avanti's and B.C.'s. Another convenience for Geisert is its own cafeteria. ln the process of being remodeled is the basementg it is being transformed to a party room. Geisert has its disadvantages, too. Since it is so big, it has the most residents and the most crowded elevators and longest cafeteria lines. l l i i l 1 I0 l i l t l '. i 1. rf r 1 l I I I i i it l David Jones take a little time to serenade the residents of l Geisert, Sophomore Missy Young buries herself in with her home- l work. Gerard Fischer provides his own substitute to dorm food. l I Bow 1: Edwin O. Ukpaby, Starr Morris. Mike McKernin, Wanda Lewis, Joe Coppotelli. Row 2: Dale Cheatham, Laura Kelly, JoAnne Baez. Jean B. Elie, Mary Conway, Mike Sabal, Maria Dorsey, Kelly Ketter, Bow 3: Mike Lester, Jim Bodts, Bill Can- non, Gilbert Gonzalez, Chuck Baskin, Mark Elslager. l I I -- 'Q Paul rllllk it I A his ,Aus-'f Story by Bill Connor On the average, the residents of Williams Hall were juniors and seniors. Also, three of the five floors were coed. Williams is a large dorm with two cafeterias, one of which was always open. It has a spacious lobby and each floor has a T.V. lounge and storage space. Several university offices. including the housing office, are located in the base- ment ot Williams. One feature that most residents point out as being one of the dorm's good points is the rooms. The rooms have high ceilings and are divided into two sections. This provides nu- merous possibilities for decorating. For ex- ample, several students built sleeping lofts, taking advantage of the high ceilings. De- spite erratic temperatures, most Williams residents agreed it was quite possibly the best dorm on campus. ' f ff l l i William Lupe Conger 5 W To Sue Locke, college is books, Lowenbrau, and music. Dorms may be crowded, but they are fun - some- times. Willlam Hammen WilliarnS!89 hp - Paul Funk Harper and Wyckoff are separate dorms. How ever, many people confuse these two buildings - they perceive the build- ings as being one structure. This is a com- mon mistake because both buildings are actually connected by a lobby. Even though the buildings are connected, they are quite different. Some of these differ- ences are that Wyckoff is an all male dorm, while Harper is co-ed. Wyckoff, which is four stories high, consists mainly of freshmen students. On the other hand, Harper has mostly upperclassmen resi- dents. The basement, first, and second floors of Harper houses males, and the third through seventh floors houses fe- males. There is one main similarity among both of these dorms - they both share one dorm council known as the Harper- Wyckoff Dorm Council. Finally these two dorms do offer a convenience to it's resi- dents: there is a cafeteria located in the basement of Harper. By Tim Aike-l'iS .Elf W ' . ws J- l AQ - ,' ' in b um JL 8 3 Harper W Il Hamme Y. -a . Wyckoff A little security can go a long way - a girI's best friend is her stuffed elephant. One of Wyckoff's outstanding features is its assort- ment of murals, both inside and outside of the rooms. Two of Wyckotfs residents prove that home is what you make of it. Ed Eusebid takes time away from Wyckoff to spend time at the Field house. Harper-Wyckotf's dorm staff takes time out to pose for the photographer. .,..,......--- ..,, E.. V , University Hall lt is such a big adjustment for a girl to move away trom home and go to college. The best place for a girl to make the ad- justment seems to be University Hall since everyone seems to be in the same position. U-Hall is the only all-girls dorm on campus and seems to get a lot of special attention because of it. lf anyone wants to know about a party, you can find out at U-Hall because it will be plas- tered all over the walls. U-Hall's events included a Crush Party, where a girl would anonymously send an invitation to a guy she liked, and if he was lucky, she would tell him who she was. Another popular event was the Blind Bash , where a girl's roommate would set her up with a blind date. Both of these parties were held at B. C.'s. Another event was the annual Dad's Day Event. During this event the girls on every floor would get together and decorate their floor. The winning floor received 350. The girls of 1B won this year's contest. Debra Jeffries, Head Resident, comments that the Dad's Day Event is the best thing Ronna Fleischman, one of l3radley's new freshmen, brings a welcome sight to campus. Sharon Sheetz and Tammy Ehrhardt, roommates, share good times and bad. 92fU Hall they do because it's the whole floor work- ing together. lt unifies the floors. lntermural sports are another unifier. lt brings spirit and pride to the floors. It helps the girls meet other people. Even if they lost it was a lot of fun just playing. U-Hall is the only hall with the escort rule. This is an advantage for some, but a dis- advantage for many. At first no one really minded, but after the second semester started you could hear a lot of complaints about the rule. The biggest advantage of living in U-Hall is the companionship and friendship that develops between the girls. The girls know there is always someone to talk to when they need someone. Debra Jeffries states, U-l-lall is a fun place to live. I've enjoyed it, and I've enjoyed meeting a lot ofthe girls. Every year the girls are so full of life, and they always have that burst of newness in them. They are what make U- Hall so enjoyable. 4 W 1 h' 5 K .pv -'rj f' Ae' llfjnjll W H ' L 3 K '39 ,. . 1 ,fvu .v....E-E.E.i ,. 2'.Qs..st,.. f Story by Lori Poerio it PM NiCETOBELlKEU THEWNYWARE ll , 4 V an Q one I D0 wx Photos by William Hammen if-3 -'ski-Q.. Hertz any WP' M di' Cundy Manuno Wulluam Hammen Ed Vorgas an R A for Hertz 4A keeps a steady eye on hrs resudents Row 1 Mary Jo Hermey Regina Dove Row 2 Jrm Palumbo Mark Bugauskr Edgar Vorgas Row 3 Wayne James Joseph Stephen Davud Stern Muke Baker The female residents of Hertz seem to fund dorm lufe enjoyable ? Crndy Manrno Hertz Hall us a coed freshman dorm The advantage seems to go to the gurls sunce there us one floor of gurls and four floors of guys Hertz rs the smallest coed dorm wuth only 220 resrdents and 9 staff members Hertz can also be considered an unterna tuonal dorm Freshmen unternatuonal stu dents are amongst theur own but they stull are around Americans to learn the Ameri- can way of life as stated by Head Presi- dent Tim Palumbo. Some of the events Hertz had thus year unclude a Halloween party held at Murf s Turf a roller skatung party and a date party They also sponsored a kussung booth at the Campus Carnival Hertz has had a lot of addutuons and changes thus year The Assistant Dean of Men has moved to the ground floor Thus move caused the Health Center to move to the maun floor The new Health Center us much bugger and better thus year Hertz also got Coke machines on every floor and the TV lounge rs redecorated Sunce Hertz rs the smallest coed dorm the unteractuon of students and staff us very good Everyone us really close The unter mural sports went really well because of the floor unrty and because there was so much spurut amongst everyone When people furst move unto Hertz ev eryone vuews ut as a letdown Once every one gets to know each other they love ut states Tum Palumbo Tum comments that the uniqueness of Hertz comes from the fact that ut us so small and every one us so close Everyone s fruends here' By Loru Poeruo HQ! ,X 4 JI' l ! N '65 X . V X I f v 2 I I Q I X X N A X I I X , L x 5: 5 Q J I Q' , I x I. l av - N X I .. C-QS J X 4' Q N--. H fi C . A A --,i ' Q -- Q., i ' L fw. xr M . fb Q i f GGTWWBV6 Sw T - X MIKE- ! A l Wy WXNQA S 1' . E '- , XX xg , W x XFX X Ng 4,1 N, R I 'QQ ' ' A, 1 Nm V N ,n ,!k2', , Q Q Y ,fy 1 ' , QQxi'g X L 1 q 4 I xg!! ,XM V 'V Xu W Q7 'ff' AU ff J ' M 1g +g 1 I 4 Ill 1 Tv' In 1 J, y 54165 ' V wffff- -2 Q f' fdf. 'p ,W 'Q N , I I , ,Q 'QL ', '- I 116, V, mf M154 'i Q 1 , A3 fHXH'iL, X Y Y lt, Y, 4 ' P X w1Q3 ',k,Vffs'fh C N' 'T' f Hy ' H - flmfg ,j 1 gfp X l X M. 'X ll M b 5 5s4Wf W . VN K4i' xk 2 W 1Rwf.h ' f x Ff3'i11' + g W -X M M l 'HX Y K: rx Q i Q V ' x X N - N 1 .K x f ' N W ' , 0 1 I X Z??,f I xa 2 -A jf ' fffff ' X .- R , X X ff! ' , -uf 0.1, ' ' P A L1-L ' .1 'I ' Q EG x. , -.ir ' f---A-Y Q - Greek Life: We Are Family And Forever! What do the phrases rush, initiation week, brotherhood, sisterhood, Greek Week, philanthropy, and Fredonia Avenue bring to mind? lf you say Greek Life, you are correct. For many Bradley students C20-3O0fo to be more exactl being a GREEK is their way of life. Going Greek involves a fairly long and painless process called pledge- ship, but being Greek is the result that follows and continues throughout your life. Those who enter into Greek life at Bradley find their college life filled with unity, close friendships, togetherness, not to mention the inevitable parties and exchanges. Not only does this special closeness center around each individual house but also in the entire Greek community. In other words, no one understands a Greek quite like another Greek. And contrary to popular belief, Greeks don't spend their entire school year at parties and exchanges. Many houses have a required GPA to maintain - so many Greeks do take time to study, and this culminates into scholarship banquets and awards for high GPA's wg l ul 1 By William Hammen By William Hammen Philanthropies are also a large part ofthe Greeks' life, and many houses have spe- cific projects. One such philanthropy is the Sigma Chi Derby Days which raises money and at the same time promotes sportsmanship and fun. Another phianth- ropy that some of the houses participated in was the Great Chili Cook-off. This was new to Bradley's Houses this year. The houses cooked their special chili recipes, and at the same time they helped to raise money for the American Lung Associ- ation's Camp Superkids - a camp for asmatic children. Bradley's fraternities and sororities also take part in Campus Carnival by sponsoring booths and rais- ing a great deal of money for various charities. Sports and all Greek activities also play a large part in Greek life. Sororities com- pete in volleyball, basketball, bowling, swimming, and softballg the fraternities participate in the sports as well as wres- tling and soccer. Greek Week is another sports-related event - it can be best de- scribed as an all Greek Olympic week. Houses take part in pyramid building, tug- of-wars, obstacle courses, pie eating, 100 yard relays, chariot races, and last but not least, a party. Other party-like functions are formals, ex- changes, date parties, and the well- known Fredonia Avenue parties. Formals usually occur twice a year - one in the fall, and another in the spring. Formals provide an occasion to put on the Ritz' - put on suits and higher than usual heels. Then there's exchanges which are By Christopher Cantele fraternity-sorority parties usually centered around a theme such as Punk Rock Ex- change or Polish Prom where people dress up in their idea of the theme. Date parties are what they sound like - dates are brought to picnics or parties held by the houses. All these phases of Greek life are what make it special to the Greeks. These are the events that bring about their unity and togetherness. Besides, what would Brad- ley do without the Fredonia Avenue par- ties? Definition of Terms: tl BUSH- a hectic time when those think- ing of going Greek visit the various fraternities and sororities. 2jl INITIATION WEEK- otherwise known as Hell Week, the final stage of pledgeship. 3Il PHILANTHBOPHY- work for the needy, raising money for charity. 4l PLEDGESHIP- the time when a pledge learns about his or her house, a period of adjustment to Greek life. 5l EXCHANGES- a party usually held be- tween a fraternity and sorority. 6Il FORMAL- a prom-like party usually held at a restaurant or hotel. A Story By Lisa Moczulewski Greek Introduction X97 Greek House Dwellers There's No Place Like Home! By Paul Funk By William l-lammen By Lori Poerio Greek living helps well-round one's col- lege career by participating in all the ac- tivities involved. After joining a fraternity or soroity the best years are spent liv- ing in the house. There is a big difference between living in the house and living in the dorm. Join- ing a fraternity or sorority brings you clos- er to other people in the organization, but living in the house draws you closer to brotherhood or sisterhood. Someone is always there through the good and the bad, and this security creates a bond be- tween the people living in the house. Dorm living prevents this type of close relationship so common in greek houses. It is a big family living together in the greek house as opposed to the dorm. Ev- eryone spends a lot of time together in the house. In a dorm you spend most of your time in your room with a few friends. The biggest difference is at meal-time. In the dorms everyone eats in the commu- nity cafeteria. 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' - , p- -1 n, , -' -517 5 5 The Great Greek Pumpkin Gamma Phi Beta'a 'Garpmf Bugs BVVUE- To help me Gamma Prwz E-FTQ-VTZNU We audience during Gfeev Meera GVEEV Gif: aff: Gcddeee cpffwpewof It didn't matter mai renee you were ffprw pu am peed-ef: em, agmr, and quick' feet fp compete in me men: OCETBCN-9 course Members of Sigma Delta Tau pwaf our their first place em, Sororities weren't the only ones TZ cweplaf some sort of tewept mrmg Gfeev rleev - ffarermmee awep pecafpe wmowec' p We Gfe-ev fleev spirit Gfeev flew! O ...i-.---v -Y 7.7 Y-. Y L- . . .A . - - he Inter-Fraternity Council is an organization of representatives of ' ' each fraternity on the campus. lt has sixteen representatives and four offi- cers. The council is responsible for all greek oriented activities, although it tries to involve the independents as well. The purpose of the IFC is to keep commu- nication between the houses and the ad- ministration. This is done by asking the reps what their opinion is on a particular matter. Sometimes they need more feed- back than just the reps, so the president asks each rep to get the opinion of the houses and tell him at the next meeting. In this way the IFC gets input from the reps and house as well. When problems arise, Dean King is consulted to help and re- solve the matter quickly. IFC icititk - - anhel is the governing body of Bradley's sororities. Panhel plans ' - all sorority activities that encour- age inter-Greek relations so that Brad- ley's Greek women work with each other as well as with their own house members. Panhel's goal this year was to become more active in all-school activities, en- couraging the non-Greeks as well as Greeks to become more involved with campus activities. Panhel held two scholarship banquets this year honoring non-Greek women with 3.5 and above GPA's. They also spon- sored 2 all-sorority exchanges -their fall exchange had a Laverne and Shirley Nerd theme, the spring exchange was entitled Deck a Hat. Their philanthropies for this year included Greeks on Broadway where houses donated canned goods to view the houses' rush sluts, and Panhel helped IFC sponsor a Kissing Booth at campus carni- val. Panhel's goals for the future are to be- come even more involved in campus ac- tivities and to promote friendship be- tween the Greeks and Independents. 102!lFC! Panhel T '- ' ff! -. L...5::4:-J.1- .. , Bow 1: Larry Bolvin, Bob Schindler. Flow 2: John Blythe, Dave Meyer, Ray Asher. Flow 3: Brian Battle, Bob Gow, Kurt Oschman, Brian Shanahan. Fiow 4: Frank Bleers, Glenn Tisdall George Gauthier, Mike O'Neill, Jon Lyons. AT . iw - ili'? rQ 'T ,i ix. Q XJ' Fw V,-I is2fQ'?i 2' .53 if -'A 'i??5?52l'7- ,iwij 1' . Bow li Cindy Bailey, Inga Frei, Cindy Sammans, Barb Bogdan, Kathy Mohler, Tracey Poole. Bow 2 Susie Goldenberg, Cindy Briset, Marlina Biggs, Amy Stowell, Mary Beth Brienzk Flow 1: Leslie Arman. Bow 2: Teri Pushek, Mary Jo Zampa, Sandy Ftyan, Sheryl Mooney, Cindy Sammons, Posalou Onate, Kathy Nelson. Flow 3: Heidi Hazzard, Beth Budzynski, Gloria Moreno, Sonia Eick, Marijean Naal, Carol Heck, Celeste Young, Bonnie Kraus, Linda Curtis. Row 4: Brenda Wolfersberger, Mary Alice Kelly, Joanne Strieby, Tari Higgs, Sue Luedeka, Donna Smith, Ann Brewster, Vickie Leone, Barb Valentine, Arlene Pratl, Ftow 6: Jeanne Peters, Teri Stemple, Dawn Giampa, Mary Ann Barsella, Kay Weidler, Jennifer Nutt, Alice VanHooser, Verla Bates, Sue Fink. Bow 5: Kim McGrath, Sue Heeman, Lorna Hutchings, Karen O'Brian, Mindy Meddaugh, Laura Drown, Sherri Tonozzi, Cindy Brissette, Inga Feiter, Cindy Bailey, Beth Bruening. Row 1: Sue Dahlberg, Judith Cohn, Beilah Milstein, Diane Miller, Gabi Greenberg, Cindy Mannino, Marcie Lampert, Ruth Ann Jurgenson. Row 2: Susan Silverberg, Karen Klingensmith, Lori Waterkotte, Suzi Goldberg, Sue Kalish, Barb Kupsky, Jennifer Selby, Natalie Lane. Ftow 3: Nancy Nunez, Terri Berland, Nanci Grever, Traci Karpf, Marcie Bitkower, Marci Factor, Aimee Houghton. Row 4: Diane Ogan, Laura Stein, Maria Malinowski, Tracy Benzinger, Debbi Wood. C lpha Chi Omega is Bradley's newest sorority on campus ' T 2 beginning in May of 1978. Alpha Chi had a total of 29 pledges in fall and spring rush. Alpha Chi has had the highest GPA of all sorority and pledges for the past three se- mesters. Alpha Chi has won many athletic awards. ln both the spring and fall semesters they have won the all-uni- versity softball trophy and volleyball trophy. The all-sorority sports tro- phy also went to Alpha Chi. Alpha Chi worked with the Peoria Children's Home and with Easter Seals. Last semester they had two officers on Panhel and an assistant central Flush chairman. lUpha i3hi Dmega Alpha Epsilon Phi - - lpha Epsilon Phi, Epsilon Chi Chapter was founded on ' ' ' May 18, 1968. The house is located at 1307 West Barker and houses sixteen women. During the 1981-82 school year, AEPhi partici- pated in Greek Week, Campus Car- nival, and Sigma Chi Derby Days. Social events included a Toga party with AEPi, a picnic with FIJI, M'A'S'H party with Theta Xi, two formals, and a partyfhayrack ride. The members are involved with many campus activities including ACBU, CWA, Anaga, Council for Exception Children, Hillel, and many others. AXJWAEfIJ!103 lUpha Epsilon Pi - - ationally, Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded in 1913 at New ' ' I York University and the local chapter was founded in 1949. The present house, which was the first house built for a fraternity at Brad- ley, was build in 1961. AEPi is a member of the Nationally lnter-Fra- ternity Council with 80 active chap- ters in the United States and over 3500 undergraduate members. AEPi sponsored an annual all-cam- pus Halloween party featuring a live band. Cther annual activities includ- ed participation in various commu- nity service projects, involvement in all IFC sponsored sports, sorority exchanges, theme parties, and a spring formal. Alpha Kappa Psi g g lpha Kappa Psi's fall pledge class brought six new members ' ' ' upon activation bringing the number of active members to 27. The tall pledge class came in first in grade point average and the house came in fourth overall. The house took part in various activities 104!Alpha Epsilon Pi - Alpha Kappa Psi Ftow 1: Jim Neville. Flow 2: Steve Talutsky, Mike Ballenson, Steve Melnich, Barry Srolis. Flow 3: Steve Algrim, Joel Okmin, Tony Stevens, Dan Fagin, Floss Loevy. Flow 4: Howard Gussi, Todd Carter, Brian Hale, Mike Krule, George Gauthier. LHJT IEH ,,-- if' Axm AK4 AKW AK'lf 1970 A W K um KW AK'-if Row 1: Greg Erthal, Crrs May, Mark Galasso. John Cammarata, Flon Mills, Dave Morris. Flow 2: Steve Holland, Tum Fleedy. Scott Roblnson, Dan Krueger, Jim Nichols, Chuck Post, Mitch Kruczek. Flow 3: Brandon Hill. Al Nelson. John McLaugherty, Bruce Anderson. Steve Gorner, Kevin Clifford, Jim Malloy, Bill Herd. throughout the year. They held profes- sional events every month which brought various speakers to the house who discussed different aspects of the business world. During the Christmas season, AKPsi rang bells to help the Sal- vation Army. They also took part in sev- eral fund-raisers including raking leaves and a hops and schnapps happy hour. Their activities ranged from spa- ghetti and Thanksgiving dinners with the llttie srsters to sorority exchanges, paja- ma parties to Holiday Inn parties, and roller skating to their annual all-campus St. Patrick's Day party. AKPsi is also active in fraternity sports. Their football team finished the season with a 4-3 record, their basketball team rebounded from a poor start to finish the season at .500, and during Greek Week they placed third in pyramid building. Row 1: L. Dellinger, A. Stowell. J. Turner, A. Kakavis, K. Morgan, B. Lyon, T. Schrodt, L. Olsson, S. Dahdah, K. McGee, T. Cosby. Bow 2: L. Coker, M. Murashige, J, Lamble, J. Edmund, P. Saunders, J. Layman, L. Wenzel, S. Snyder. L. Bochtler, L. Miller. D. Kudirda, B, Kocmond. Bow 3: E. Williamson, L. Roman, K. Forsberg, E. Sxhoenhaar, K. Atherton, B. Druckenmiller, A, Procell, N. Crawley, T. Fleming, L. Kodrich, L, Mellinger. Bow 4: N. Mitchell, B. Holman, C. Shannon, T. Poole, M. Grzetich, M. Evans, S. Birkelbach, B. Switala, K. Powers, J. Armstrong A Thomas Fi Bukavic L Shannon 300 Center Make Crawley Rowt John Blythe Flack Zampa Hugo Morales Mark Shardt Mark Dapasquala Greg Smath John Stanley Scott Graham Match Camp Flow 3 Jeff Henderson Greg Colgan Jay lstvan Braan Shanahan Kevin Nelson Jett lrwan Dean Corradane Doug Olson Flack Moline Ted Harman Row 4 Larry Dechter Scott Wohlstader Howard Schneider Mark Maller Scott Barton Make Kaley Dave Wagner Jam Bottman Braan Kapurska Greg Mars Make Hunker Steve Determan Bow5 Perry Fleashman Braan Swekerson Make Wilder Make Metz Dean Teglaa Jack McCarthy Bruce Kaauska Brad Johansen Braan Gallagher Terry Lash Jam Machalska Ball Smole Dave Hansen Dave Bergstrum Larry Heavner Bob Gibson Kevin Fredracks Larry Weanzamer Jamae Hetzel John Sween a Gmega he Mu Delta chapter of Cha Omega had a great year Under the guidance of thear rush counselors they pledged 30 garls who christened themselves The Lucky Charms Other actave Cha Os were Tracey Poole who served as Central Bush Chaarman and Amy Stowell who served as Panhel President For thear farst philanthropy ofthe se mester the Cha O s participated an the Central lllanoas Chala Shoot Out and they won first prize for the best Chala an the competition Cha Omegas socaal calendar was filled wath ats annual Woodsae Greek Week Parents Weekend and Christmas dance ln the sprang semester they held an open house for rush and began plannang thear formal Delta Upsalon elta Upsalon celebrated ats 30th Anniversary thas year wath a 4 day gala event an cludang a ballroom beer garden and a party The house participated an all IFC sports wannang the football tatle They held a unique exchange wath the Pa Pha s by havang a haunted house They also attended the Founders Day danner an which Dack Versace and Peoraa s Chief of Police spoke Greek Week was also won by the men ot Delta Upsalon Cha Omega Delta Upsalon!105 Y V - A a T ,L i . M u . l Wood: 'Eric Sandersg Eddie Mathews. Flow Dean Frerkerg Jim Laney John Martin, Greg Woltg Brian Bowellg T.J. 1 A 5 ' 1 ' A. 2 A 1 I 3 3 ' I Delta Zeta he Zeta Alpha chapter of Brad- - H leys Delta Zeta sorority was founded May 18, 1957, and cele- brated their 25th anniversary this year. Delta Zeta's main philanthropy is working with the deaf and hearing impaired, and the Zeta Alpha chapter aids in sponsoring the Gulladett College, a college for the hearing impaired. The Zeta Alpha chapter held their fall for- mal November 6, 1981, and their spring informal formal was held April 17, 1982. Although the Zeta Alpha chapter is proud of the many things they've done through- out the year, they are especially proud of Marie Eagleston who was elected the 1981-82 Central Rush Chairman. Gamma Phi Beta 106!Delta Zeta-Gamma Phi Beta r rr 91' Row 1: Rose Ann Knittle, Kathy Sebek, Rachael Chapnick, Tina Gaffner, Martha Wink, Cindy Tanner, Jean Bemis, Gale Lacina, Kathy Mohler. Row 2: Sheila Parker, Ann Cleary, Peggy Berghahn, Melanie Czerwinski, Debbie Wohl, Marie Eagleston, Karen Johnson, Sue Hawkins, Cindy Ewanic. . . ..., Row 1i Judy Dixon, Row 2i Barb Segwick, Lisa Crumley, Beline Hemza, Heather Newkvik, Jill Pecora JoAnn Schmidt, Teresa Domanski, Page Peters. Sue Johnson, Cindy Teirnann. Row 3: Karen Klaskin Janis Stewart, Diane Dolen, Deb Augsburg, Sue Raclau, Heather Hastings, Judy Boler, Juieann Caron Sue Meyer, Barb Brand, Peggy Swales. Row 4: Nancy Niski, Sue Leonard, Chris Dierson, Becky Neplan, Fran Meloch, Linda Schafer, Barb Schafer, Alice Chedister, Jill Richardson, Lisa Nollman, Terry Haase. Row 5' Lisa Early, Sheila McCormick, Jill Loversky, Patty Schramek, Jante Nickels, Julie Essmann, Barb Walter, Denise Carradine. Margaret Brennan, Julie Moreschi. Row 6: Alicia Zipprich, Maggie Hargh, Laura Higdon, Meredith Gilchrist, Ann Feldon, Lisa Reichert, Sue Nations, Lynn Strasser, Andy Feather- sion, Sue Henning amma Phi Beta the Beta Eta chapter, was founded at Bradley in 1948 They are proud of their scholastic achievement. ln 1982, they were first in all-active GPA. They also have members active in the Student Aids, Student Senate, chorale, cheerleading, and varsity athletics. ln 1982, they also sponsored Julie Essman, who was crowned Homecoming Queen. ll ill '75 fl Xt Row 1: Lawrence Gordon, Scott Lackey. Row 2: Blake Baron, Todd Johnson, Douglas Westhoff, Mark Olson, Randy Reiman, Tim Davis, Jim Wright, Vincent Darmali. Row 3: Mark Levine, Edward Feldpausch, David Nelson, Kyle Tooker, Chester Nosalik, Steve Stoley, Frank Bleers. Row 4: Mark DeTrempe, Brian Deckard, Michael Hands, Brad Bujnowski, Brian Deane, John Mathews. Row 5: Robert Lillibridge, William Hannah, Tim Mangan, Scott Etters, Andrew Spicer, Tim Ranberg, Kent Baumiester, Paul Van Ausdale, Joel Torbeck, Jeff Glas, Joseph Rancich, Mark Kenny. Row 6: Richard Krautsack, James Thompson, Thomas Beckel, Joseph Fricke, Mark Moyer, John Doherty, Robert Cooper, Paul Nagy. Row 1: Steve Leo. Row 2: Todd DeVolder, Ken Kunin, Dave Davis, Brian Tompsett, Mike Zapinski, Mike Budd, Jim Cacari, Steve Braun, Steve Grlce, Bill Grogan. Row 3: Lee Koepke, Dave Barnett, Rick Ouist, Steve Yoder, Bob McKenna, Keith Rinaldi, John O'Malley, Craig Cobean, Kirby Giampa, Greg Lind. Row 4: Rich Dunlap, Paul Gilchrist, Mike Miller, Bob Briscoe, L.T. Putman, Al Fernandez, Bruce Patton, Andy Gabrielson, Dave Muntner, Chris Serak, John Gustafson, Jim Wethington, John Supple, Steve Jones. Row 5: Scott Yoder, Ed Barry, John Retsky, Tom Spadafora, Mike Heller, Marty Wasserman, Rick Mutchler, Jim Maheras, Jim Giordano. Lambda Chi Alpha B - radley's first fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha has consistently striven ' ' for excellence. With philanthropy projects ranging from participation in the campus carnival to the unique and lucra- tive LCAXKZ-93 Haunted House, the fra- ternity has developed a cooperative rela- tionship with the Peoria community and the other Greek organizations at Bradley. Although great emphasis is placed on philanthrophy projects and scholastic achievements, LCA'S also enjoy several worthwhile social functions, starting out the fall semester with Sadie Hawkins, a Pajama Party, and formal in the spring semester end the year. Tau Epsilon Phi , , he 58 active members of Tau Ep- silon Phi belong to a chapter ' - founded in 1962. The activies celebrated their chapter's 20th anniver- sary this year. TEP placed a close 2nd in this year's Greek Games and also partici- pated competitively in each seasons in- tramural sports. Each year the brothers have a philanthropic project to raise mon- ey for Cystic Fibrosis. LCA!TEP!107 l l I N K l 2 'I X x l l , I sq- - D hi Gamma Delta is one of Brad- ley's newest fraternities. The Fi- ' - ji's were founded at Bradley on March 17, 1981 bringing with them an international heritage of nearly 120 un- dergraduate chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The fraternity was founded on April 22, 1848 at Jefferson College, Pennsylvania. During their short existence at Bradley, Phi Gamma Delta members have excelled through areas in scholarship, rush, pledge education, and student activities. FlJl has benefitted the American Cancer Society, Illinois Valley Lung Association, Peoria Children's l-lome, Heitz Colonial Manor Nursing Home, Neighborhood Housing Service, and Bradley's Office of Counseling and Continuing Education. Phi Gamma Deha kkkk Phi Kapp Tau g g his year marked Phi Kappa Tau's sixteenth year on Bradley's cam- - N pus and its 75th year nationally. This year was a year of achievement and growth for the house. In sports, Phi Tau had an impressive record of 6-2 in foot- ball. The Big Bed and Gold Machine captured second place in their division and make it into the playoffs. Phi Tau had several of its members involved on cam- pus with two serving as IFC vice presi- dents, and several other were involved in student publications and student govern- ment. Scholastically, Phi Tau was number four overall maintaining its traditional place among the top four fraternities. So- cially, Phi Tau was kept busy with plenty of rowdy parties and several exchanges with sororities. When asked what Phi Tau's philosophy was, Dave Brooks, Phi Tau's president replied, Enthusiasm! -,fur - , . ,Y -ff' C25 Qi ELS' Ll 3 A--'44 V L3 85,3 Row 1: Doug Halberstadt, Tom Chochrek, Don Bieser, Mike Lucas, Brian Kowlling, Ken Voegele, Mike MacConnie, Bow 2i Bill Fillrpp. Dave Fritz, Randy Smith, John l-lallersen. Flow 3: Steve Frey, Bill Kelly, Larry Christison, Mitch Bramsteadt, Jon Green, Al Muschott, Gary Polega, Mike Bernhard. Row 4: Mark Myers. Joe Leone, Doug Kuta, Jay l-loneck, Clay Ciha, Bick Anesi. Craig Donlon, Bob Flicobene, Steve Bello, Emo Albertini. sam Y Bow 11 Roberta Vogel, Ann Mazza, Gretchen Spoo. Gail Wenzlatf, Andrea Keith, Sue Yale, Mary Jo Helmet. Terri Nappier, Mary Pat Parker Flow 2i Dorice Hughes, Bill Kausch, Tim Noel, Mike Loden, Marty McAndrew, Paula Plamaeker, Bow 3: Jim Feth, Don Perrin, Terry Sullivan, Mike Noren, Jim Noren, Gary Pogue, Mark Moyer, Lee Lyall. Bow 4: Bill Nagle, Randy Comstock, Dave Brooks, Bob Kolosky, Chris l-lornbrook, Jim Windsor, Mike Leonard. Art Jordon. 1 Phi was founded nationally in he Illinois Theta chapter of Pi Beta 1867 at Monmouth College. lt be- gg! Flow 1: Suzy Kilgore. Bow 2: Mary Woods, Chris Koclanis, Kathy Frazier, Alyce Weixler, Mary O'Dona- hue, Kathy Schafer, Deb Schafer. Bow 3: Cathy Clark, Kelley Gordon, Laurie Gorman, LouAnn Koester, Denise Pteuter, Kim Ervin, Melissa Larwrence, Jane Guth. Flow 4: Stephanie Cross, Dana Birmingham, Cindy Dowling, Sheila Braniff, Connie Anast, Lori Quist, Maggie Moran, Karen Grabacki, Wendy Turner. Row 5: Julie Campbell, Dena McGregor, Kim Buff, Jayne Christensen, Julie Johnson, Debbie Dempsey, Lynn Kurp, Gayle McCullom, Kate Nolan, Kelly McCroy. Flow 6: Elaine Danko, Dana Simpson, Diane Jacobs, Debbie Schnese, Mary Beth Donovan, Linda Mething, Lee Baker. JOHN 446 ,. : Bow 1: Mitch l-lulet. Pow 2: Gary Sloan, Jay Chapman, Jim Schramm, Tim Timebomb, Larry Blovin. Pow 3: Bob Clair, Whitie Haynes, Sam Squirrel. Pow 4: Bob Gear, Dave Shelton, Jeff Kolkodin, Eric Raymond, Dave Crane, U. Feronious, Gook Brettner. Bow 5: Bryan Sievert, Bear Marcheschi, Elliot Nass, Eric Wellws, Troy Majeski, Nunzio Alleruzzo. came the first fraternity for women and soon adopted a national philanthropy called Arrowmont in Gatlinburg, Ten- nessee. The Pi Phis participate annually in Greek Week, Campus Carnival, Sigma Chi Derby Days, Homecoming activities, and co-sponsor an orphan exchange with the Sigma Chis. In addition, they have philan- thropic projects of their own each semes- ter, attend the ODK leadership confer- ence, and hold numerous social ex- changes. This year the illinois Theta Chapter was awarded the Elizabeth Suma Koza Award for excellence in maintaining fraternity standards. In the midst of all of their social activities, the Pi Phis had the third highest GPA for sororities with a 2.99. Pi Beta Phi 'k sk 'k ic Pike - v he Delta Sigma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was chartered on ' - May 6, 1950. The Pike house on Institute was finished in March of 1961 making it the first house on the Bradley campus built especially for a fraternity. The Pikes at Bradley are a medium sized fraternity of 55 members. This enables the fraternity to be large enough to be able to compete well in all IFC sports, but still small enough so that the brothers can keep a sense of unity and closeness that a larger group might not be able to achieve. Pikes also have one of the most active social calendars on campus with plenty of open parties throughout the year includ- ing the annual St. Patricks Day all cam- pus Blowout. Even with the active sched- ule that the Pikes enjoy, the members kept grades up high enough to have the second highest GPA out of all of the fra- ternities on campus. Pikes are also active on Bradley's athletic teams. Pikes are on the Bradley baseball, swimming, and soccer teams. Pl Beta Phi - Pike!109 Pi Kappa Phi W , he Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, which was founded on December 10, 1904, in ' I Charleston, S.C., came to Bradley in 1981 and established a colony on April 21st. The officers of the new Kappa Phi colony were Bruce Boillotat, Jeff Luebker, Mike White, Brad LaValley, Bill Luicurdos, Bruce Silberst, and Dan Charleston. With the other six founding fathers the officers strove to establish a chapter of the Pi Kappa Phi fra- ternity on Bradley's campus. This was achieved on the 26th of February 1982 when an offical charter was granted to the, now, Epsilon Mu chapter. The goals of the chapter are to establish good alumni relations, strive for academic success, in- crease membership, and raise S4000 for op- eration PUSH, which is Pi Kappa Phi's own charity. Sigma Phi Epsilon igma Phi Epsilon has been in exis tence at Bradley University since 1949 Throughout this time, Sigma Phi Epsilon has developed a strong brother- hood development program, which they are proud to have. Sig Ep has an extremely ac- tive social calendar. One of their social high- lights is their Diamond Princess held every at their fall formal. The Diamond Princess is selected from Bradley's eight sororities' fall pledge classes and is considered one of the highest honors given to a sorority pledge. Sig Ep participates in all IFC sports, and they have placed first in volleyball and bowling. All in all, Sig Ep feels that diversity and brotherhood are its strongest qualities, and they are constantly striving to maintain these qualities. Bow 1: Jim Klein, Bobert Winters, Bill Lunardos, Charlie Howen, Tom Kopera. Bow 2: Jason McDowell, Steve Kriekel, Mike White, John Lyon, Mark Browner, Brad LaValley, Kevin Furke, Bruce Siverstorf, Brian Hynes. Bow 3: Jerry Plitt, Bian O'Neil, Frank Bice, Mike Casorio, Paul Miller, Jim Casoria, Mark Kiel, Dan Charleston, William Furling lll. Bow 4: Jeff Luebker, Bruce Boilletat. AKE FDRLQV wvwufuf uygj thgyufvcl JOIDICSII gglg Bow 1 Yvonne Lukan, Mike Masterson, Carl Munckle. George Medina. Chris Koclanis. Bow 2: Steve Dingledine, Beth Exton, Dave Hanna, Laura Beirman, Annie Berest, Mary Poskue, Helen Poskue, Jim Chelmowski. Bow 3 Cathy McNiell, Cheryl Mooney, Julie Stroiny, Pam Tonjan, Jim Farley, Laurie Couture, Sue Heernan, Bob Bouke, Anne Thelan, Kelly Ouinlan. Bow 4i Julie Hart, Jeff Craft, Kathy Smith, Beth Mancino, Tom Frazier, Yvonne Karr, Lisa Mizock, Brad Hatter, Celeste Young. Bow 5: Dave Crouix, Ellen Nurmberger, Laurie Bvianski, Chris Perry, Joan VanAusdale. Don Carter, Laura Kolonizc. Barb Vanderbilt. Vicki Berger, Todd Brookes. Bow 6: Mike Boudreau, Jim Haynes, Don Carp, Sue Bowley, Tony Holtz, Doug Wichmann, Blair DuFour. Bob Kovanic, Mike Doering, Dan Searson, John Szott, Brian Smith, Darrell Williams. Row 1: Bill Hughes, Carlso Fonseca-Pedreschi, Ken Fritsch, Any Nathan: Row 2: Zoltan Solara, Herb Fishbum. Row 3: Steve Jarecki, Ken Michalesko, Keith Dobrolinsky, Steve Kaplan, Chuck Puchta, George St. Marie, Dave Cooksley, Kurt Azarbatzin, Todd Brainerd, Pat Meyers, Rich Tannebaum, Brian Rabe, Mike Davis, Andy Schorch. Row 4: Lou Chavez, Mike Richter, Randy King, Jim Stowell, Phil Gattowe, Mike Castaldo, Tom Dini, Steve Arnold, Bill Spindel, Alan Ware, Jett Lichthardt, Dan Barone, Tom Matthiesen, Rich Herrejon, Jeff Long, Dave Lefton, Dom Radosta, Greg Mistarz, Rob Shindler. Wil My as SAT IJ Row 1: Anne Berest, Barb Robinson, Kelly O'Hale, Wendy Harperin, Michele Kantor, Joanne Gettleman, Jan Bieberman, Susan Murrmann, Jennifer Helgoe. Row 2: Debbie Newman, Darla Zelvy, Polly Badmer, Karen Schwartz, Cynthia Chanen, Gina Delaurentis, Sheri Schneider. Row 3: Amy Anderson, Lori Pothast, Hallie Bloom, Miriam Kaiser, Jill Terry, Nancy Riker, Lori Goodman, Julie Hardin. Row 4: Hope Abrams, Nadine Medansky, Karen Vallone, Beth Miller, Cathy Masters, Rose Mirabelli. Row 5: Tammy Ehrhardt, Laura Albrecht, Mary Lambreck, Heidi Kraut, Wendy Hollsdt, Gina Favors, Marci Schneider, Michele Leonard, Mary Fogelberg, Faye Kuhr. Sigma Chi . . he men of Sigma Chi continue to be active in many fields of en- ' - deavor while studying at Bradley. They are always competitive in sports, finishing second in all-University football. They also maintain and thrive on high scholastic achievement. Social activities flourish in many forms at Sigma Chi from numerous exchanges with sororities to an active little sister pro- gram. Derby Days, a week long gala event involving all of Bradley's sororities, combines fun, frolic, and fund-raising in order to raise money for the Wallace Vil- lage for Children. Sigma Delta Tau Q 5 a fraternity or sorority for out- - - standing sportsmanship during Greek Week, was given to Sigma Delta Tau this year. SDT participated in many community projects including selling Christmas cards for Red Cross with the Pikes and co-sponsoring with TKE events which raised money for PARC. he Scout Bradley award, given to Sig Delt's also became involved in Pan- hel, Student Senate, Rush Counselors, Student Aids, the Scout, and the Bradley Connection. They had many exchanges varying from a Mardi-Graw to a Polish Prom. A sporty date party at a farm and an Instant Date Party were some of the more casual events. Formal functions in- cluded Cocktails with the Sig Delts and a spring formal entitled Champaigne Jam. SDT is anticipating a great 20th anniver- sary celebration in November. Their Al- pha Upsilon chapter was established at Bradley 20 years ago on November 28, 1962. EAT, EX!11l Sigma KHPP igma Kappa celebrated their 35th : year on campus by winning both Greek Week and LCA's Pajama Queen Contest. They also came in sec- ond place in the Miller bottle drive captur- ing a S1000 prize. Led by President Kathy Neumann and vice president Kristi Nelson, the 70 ac- tives and 8 pledges kept busy with ex- changes, date parties, and formals, as well as work in philanthropies and geran- tologies. ln addition, Sigma Kappa started an Alumni Homecoming dinner which will now become an annual event in the house. L , heta Chi was the runner-up for the most improved chapter on Brad- ' ' ley's campus this year, and has had many of its members in the limelight. Ray Asher is a member of the Order of Omega and a Greek Honorary: Terry McGraw is a member of Phi Alpha Theta and a History Honorary, and Myron Wa- sivnec and Mark Flannery are members of Pi Sigma Alpha and Political Science Honoraries. President Glenn Tisdall led the house in IFC sports, Greek Week, and Campus Carnival. Founded on April 30, 1949, Bradley's Theta Chi has grown to 30 Theta Chi members. I , , , W 7 Wwvggg- , A M'-,U ,g,,,,,,-, ,-.,1h.-,,4,- ' A f Lygga-1- Fiow 1: Luanne Leitheit, Marci Zimmerman, Jill Ftosented, Cathy Keich, Laura Gutowski, Kathy Neumann Laura Meli, Jenny Bradford. Row 2: Lisa Mizcek, Lisa Liniger, Gaye Galassi, Patti Tencza, Gina Bulett Sue Coppola, Joan Tintorri, Diane Geary. Celeste Biett, Toni Grace, Margie Wegrzynski, Lydia Hess. Flow 3: Maggie Strahan, Aunt Lourie, Lindsay McLeon, Kelly Quinlan, Karen Strouse, Ann Thelen, Cathy O'Connor. Kitty Templeton, Barb White, Kay Baehler, Linda Harrington. Ftow 4: Sue Rowley, Ellen Nurenberger, Joanine Pold, Donna Berg, Julea DeBow, Barb Bruce, Kelly Winkler, Donna Kulmalay Betsy Colli Bow 1: Terry McGraw, Janet Montella, Cathy Mentzer, Teri Voris, Therese Konis, Steve Gerhard, Carolyn Sommer. Bow 2' Karen Schleiter, Marianne Davis, Lori Hutchings, Mindy Crouch. Fiow 3: Leslie Johnson, Janet Baldwin, Shari Mache, Mandy Fieger, Vera Dobrowolsky, Chris Haggerty, Larry Phillips, John Varlie. Glenn Tisdale. Mark Flannery, Ray Asher. Scott Barliant, Steve Bartlebaugh, Bill Hammen, Martin Spencer, Chris Bowrseau Ftow 4 George Sommer, Gary Anderson, Myron Wasiunec, Mike O'Neil, John Ftettke, Alex Wolf, Bob Gesswien, John Muskara, Kevin Thompson, John Fiske, Jeff Groves, Liz Simkin. Bow 5: Mike Peterson, Kent Taylor, Howard Stork, Tom Caldwell, Jamie Falker. Pedestal: Dave Gorman. l 1 l 1 l 1 1 l l l l il l l .J l I 1 1 l r l l 1 J Q K 'D 4 Q M P dv igma Nu has been on campus since 1955. The men of Sigma Nu were All school Pre holiday Bas ketball Champions, and they had 3 all- school champion wrestlers. They were second in all-fraternity grade point aver- age for the fall semester. Sigma Nu held their annual White Flose formal in the spring. Skpna Nu Skpna IUpha EpsHon - - he brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon fraternity had a fall rush that ' ' added 20 new members. The chapter also saw improvement in alumni relations, culminating in a very successful Alumni Weekend and restructuring of their Alumni Association. The fraternity's service projects include a Christmas party for retarded children and a collection for the March of Dimes. At the Campus Car- nival, the booth sponsored by SAE in conjunction with Sigma Kappa came in third place for design. Academically, SAE continues to be above the all-men's grade point average taking first place among the fraternity for three straight semesters. A current project in the planning stage is the building of a new house. Flow 1: Paul Ksiazek, Bradley Jeffrey, Scott West, David Witry, Michael Karmis, Mark Stoner, Charles Fludy, John Foti. Row 2: William Holderby, Dale McGowan, Flobert Deobler, Steve Stanley, Dan Boyle, Charles Bosley. smzfsrgma Nu!113 characteristics and qualities that Plow 1: Doug Coon, Buford, Murph Laver. Bow 2: Ed Clambone, l-lubba Bubba Murphy, Psuedo Jim Co- coa, Khadafmaroua, Steve Cranus, Shazk Proe- frock. Bow 3: Squat Scolpimo, Artsian Everts, Bob Bobstone. Bow 4: Taz Gow, T. l-lart, Slay Jay Frehls, Weird l-larold, The Heeb, Blue l.ou Ferina. Bow 5: Hozeman, Mustafo Keen, Flick Crispy, Ed Funng- money, Spider Hatch Pearson, Tom Pathetic, Kurt P. Hahn, Mitch Malotta, Stymers, T. l-loenhead, M. Colmagnum, Joey M, Tau Kappa Epsilon , radley's Tau Kappa Epsilon chap- Q ter exemplifies and strives for the TKE national has recognized in rating them a superior chapter. Among these are their participation in a Marathon Weekend for PARC which over the past three years has raised over 538,000 As a Bradley fraternity, they participated and placed 2nd in IFC sports and finished first in softball in the fall of 1981. TKE hopes to return the all-sports cup to their man- tle. Xi n the 1981-82 school year, Theta Xi once again established itself as a fraternity with competitive spir- it. Academically, they were ranked above the mens all-school average, and athleti- cally, they participated in all sports. Even though small in number, Xi scored well and even beat many houses two or three times their size. 114!TKE, QE USU., Bow 1. Dan Parker, Derek Lidstrom, Doug Babel, Cliff Sellie, Chris Houle, Dan Johnson, Bill Engberg, Bill Picket Bow 2' Tom Green, Jay Dunsing, John Flushing. Tim Bender, Quentim Sullivan, Paul Przybyla. I I I KI H Y I V , U 5 W 1 E W 51 1 N F i Q , 1 1 I w w 1 1 Y i v I 5 'Q 'aw Photos by William Hammen ,hffx , i f WV, ,,...i.--F--...-w-f,,.,.,v,.,--s. sf- ,,,-v ,. Kappa 1 IUph 5 I' 'M M Psi? M, g Skpna i Ps I . 4, f ..-4, - - he Iota Kappa chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was chartered at Brad- ' ' Iey University on October 1, 1978. Many of the brothers are active in tutoring programs within the Peoria area. Activi- ties for the underpriviledged are provided, and many times proceeds from fund-rais- ers are donated to charities. lUpha Kappa 116 lUph Row 1: Felicia Lane, Laquita Douglas, Gradia McKinney. Row 2: Deborah Edgeworth, Lynne Cu Alpha Angels .fig In 3 1 X Fm I X f A -x wwf l I V? ,u-S ' by . X 'K X vu Row 1: Terrell Jones, Janis Berry, Denise Bonner, Joyce Means, Valerie Williams. Row 2: Cherylynn Travis, Rhonda Washington, Angela Golden, Sheila Winfield. Row 3: Anita Miller, Valencia Simpson. - - lpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the first black national Greek letter frater- ' ' ' nity, was founded December 4, 1906, at Cornell University in lthica, N.Y. Bradley's chapter, Epsilon Kappa, was founded December 16, 1961. Since that time AGA has strived for academic and social success. Through programs throughout the campus and the Peoria community, Alpha Phi Alpha has become a stronger organization on campus. 35 fir my , I if 2 al, i 'Abi ,.. V ...IV ff af I ' A . li Q Z 2 Alpha Phi Alph elta Sigma Theta Sorority, lnc. is a public service organization found- ed by 22 women in 1913 at Har- vard University. The women of Delta Sig- ma Theta have a vital concern for social welfare, academic excellence, and cultur- al enrichment. On Bradley's campus, Theta Epsilon chapter upholds the high ideals of Delta through their local pro- jects. Some recent projects include Dance Marathon for Christian Children's Fund, Food Drive for Women's Strength, and the annual Jabberwock events. Zeta Phi Beta ' ' A - .ft - ' Sigma Delta Theta - D X I uri .gr .-X Q' , ' - 'Yam Row 1: Kathy Barnes, Faye Moore, Brenda Wilson, Pamela Miller, Ramona McCarthy. Row 2: Marvelena Sto 1 Bobin Cook, Valerie J. Weaver, Cheryl D. Hunter, Loran Pinsmore. Zeta Phi Beta: Monique Tabb, Catherine Putman, Clifette Grinston, Sara Townsend. 118!Stgma Delta Theta!Zeta Phi Beta he Phi Delta chapter of Zeta Phi Beta was established on Bradley ' l University's campus May 1, 1973. There have been a total of 32 members since its beginning, and there are 7 cur- rent members. Some ot the chapter's service projects have been Send a Mouse to College tAmerican Cancer Societyj, clothing drive, food drive, sponsor baskets for needy families at Christmas, and a Christ- mas for the kids from the Carver Center. F16 Sigma Silhouettes Row1 Melonese Slress Reed Fteglna I. Dase Row2 Mon: que A Letcher PhyllrsV Mosley hr Beta Slgma had 12 actlve mem bers dunng 1981 82 Its actlvltres Included the Halloween and Chrrstmas partles for area chlldren oper ating a food and clothing drlve for the needy tutorlng grammer and hugh school students and donatrng a bronze bust of George Washlngton Carver to the Carver Center ln Peorra They also sponsored their 1st annual Blue and White Weekend In February The Silhouettes the llttle srster organrza tron to Phl Beta Slgma has had more than 70 members 12 actlve thus year srnce lts beglnnlng rn 1973 Members of the Sllhouettes help with the functlons on and off campus started by Phu Beta Sigma and help to publrcrse the name of the fraternity A social and service organ: zatron the Silhouettes sponsor two clvlc and two fund rarsrng projects each year XM sw if X SAX Beta Sigma XX Row1 Brian Saln Harold Campbell Fred Young Larry Fly Moore MlchaelSulluvan Row2 Dav1dAJones Darryll Harns Leroy Wrllrams Jerome Morns Augustlne J Mason Donald Duck Moore wyv' XX OV Q, 1- 'Y W 1 X wx i UO! XXL ' XQ 4 X, X ! Q' , ,X , Q V K L fx F X 1, , Kg 5 Y I 1 i I U - W MB I A J fi , If ' 1 . f X 'WA X I '-It vQ - r , K mi :E ' I f X? - Q , f A A 'FQQIV HIBFI X -.1 1 X sf fi H- XFN S f g XXL IZFITI r . C 4 , Eli, il i f , I M' ' ff ' 6 12? '2 1 , Q ik 'D' N H Q Q Em N ', 1 E. ,J i U , W I - E- . Seniors Continued From P 239 In prevlous years the semor sectlon has been relatlvely small therefore, I thought a proportional number of pages would be sufflclent But, thls year's graduating class has been one of the lar gest and most enthuslastlc and their turn out shows thls The edltorlal staff hopes that you wlll understand that we dld not want to leave out any one So, a continuance of the semor sectuon became a ne cesslty to store all of the memorles for years to come Q--' M Steve Borleau Judy Boler Davrd Brooks Caryn Brown Stephen Brumng Lrsa Buchholz PLS fH'ST0fY PM Ed Chem stry Brology Theatre Production PSYCh0'0QY Susan Burdon Howard Burns Julre Campbell Tn Cao Lrga Capranrca Harry Carllle Internatlonal Studies Computer Sclence Englusn Computer Scrence Psychology ACJ 122!Senrors l Marci Cemenska Computer Science X 'I Paul Danner Biology!Education Mark Elslager Adm. Criminal Justice Donna Fox MathfActuarial Science Maureen Gates Psychology Bill Clair Kenneth Coe David Cooksley Computer Science Psychology ENSB . 1 XRS' ii if X51 Fred Doggett Melanie Doran Lynn Dunaway Sociology ENBS Geology Thomas Ferlmann Mark Flannery Pat Foran BIOP Political Science Econonmics Ftasalena Frazier Mark Freeburg Robert Frysztak Medical Technology Environment. Science Biology lPreMedl M. Gilchrist Jenny Gildea Tim Gingerich Adm, Criminal ,Justice CS!Mth Computer Science 'Q Cs 4 'NR -. 'ls ,I 4 l Paul Culp GES Glenn Duncan ACJ Kathy Forsberg Criminal Justice Marcia Futterman Adm. Criminal Justice Kathy Grahlmann English Jerry Crylen Economics Mike Ebler Computer Science Bruce Fouke Geology C .J g ,., V ,f Scott Gagnon Gail Gralapp Computer Science A Seniors! 123 It N 'Y 'lil I ,N fr- ,6M,,,gffJ. , 3 xi'-X ' M A, A.-N 1 I g'-5 ff 'N ,1 xx --. -J ,I Nlvx- ,fl --gf-.-,,, - ,J Mary Haase Floger Hall M. Hatch History Computer Science History lda Holliday Greg Hulin Calvin R Humphrey Sociology Art PLS.!Black Studies . sv ! Sandra JOUGS Angela Kalamaras Mary Kasley Psychology English Computer Science X Delvera Knowles Philip Koek Frank Kosman Bio.fPsychology Pgychglogy Adn.!Crirninal Justice v i Andy Heaton Steve Heidler l.S.!Mass Comm. Biology Larry Hunka Helen Hwang Computer Science MTNB Dennis Keller Gerry Kettler Psychology Shirley Litwiller BOD M3iklSCVl Computer Science Geology A1 X l l 5'-.,,.,. Lydia Hess Biology l Debbie Jaegle Biology l l 1 , ii -. l l J l l ., 1' 1 1 Willian J. Keyes Spanish Cathy Masters Adm. !Criminal Justice l E4 Matthews Thomas McCarthy Jr. Kelly McCroy M. Mclntosh David McMillin Velena Meadows Psychology I-listory!Speech Comm, Economics Criminal Justice Computer Science English i24!Seniors i i l M. Meddaugh English Julie Navarre Biology I. Athena Partenheimer Computer Science Michael Reid LAS!R.S. Carol Sanborn Geology M. Metropulos David B. Meyer James Milano Denige Miles History PEDIT Criminal Justice international Studies ll' g I 1 Adell M. O'Daniel Laura Qegtreich Kathleen O'Shea Tim Palumbo Env, Sciancafgiolggy Mathematics Political Science X Jullian Pecora Dean Peterson Karen Pollitt Eugene Radosevick Psychology Chemistry BIO!Pre Prof. C.S.!Business Nivea Ribas Jill Richardson Rene Richley Valerie Fioberggn Biology Computer Science Psychology Pgygnoiagy W , K ,,VV K VX ef' J , X Q I 7 ' I, 7 Stephanie Sallielef Ch8rleS Scerdon Pedro Scarpetta Christine Sdibinski Computer Science History!Geography Economics Bio!P gf!! f 14? f .1 Brad Naffziger Computer Science Russ Pazdro GES Jerald Ray Adm.!Criminal Justice it.r ,eu ,Q w Michael Rogowski PLS X P. R. James Shields Chemistry Seniors! 125 G. Silverstein Loren Simmons Physical Education Psychology Robert D. Taraba Marsha Thgmgg Ge0l0QY Computer Science 3. Diana M. Vicenty Daniel Vogel l-listory!P.FI. Bio!P Mike Welsh David West Chemistry Geology t26!Seniors Q' may Dana Simpson l-lME!lnterior Design Val Tompkins SLSS David Walker Computer Science Doug White Psych,!BlaClx Studies Mark Wright Biology I l I if Sharon Smith Randy Strahl Paul A Swarthout l.S.fP.Fi. Criminal Justice Computer Science . I I I I I l I . . I I Bronda Tonies Timothy J. Tretzger Barb Valentine Bio!Pre Professional EFI-E 354-,fp I I I iris Walker Monter Walker Charles Weeks PSYCVIOIOQY Geology History I I x .E ' I . if SX . I . U 4 I Max Williams Demetrice Worley David G. Wotton Political Science English Psychology I I I l I I I l I l Craig YOUVIQ Robert Zapinski Jim Weeks y History Adm. Crim. AEP A Jus.!Psych. I . . . The End Gf College, The Beginning Of A New Life! Seniors! 127 -v-...---,.. vw-.- Y... Student Gallery Photography seems to be a link between what is dreamed and the conception of physical reality Relationships Various kinds of people shut the door Turn oft the world There's only you and l Man seems to pit Against hirnselt Solitudes of two Sets one free Ch tph C tl - 'K' 1 al in-ii if .44 Mlm i . 7- 5 A 'YQ ii 89 Christopher Cantele STILL PICTURES: Thinking back, yes, oh yes. Your sister walked in, mom did too. A passion disrupted, multitudes ago. Scared empty feelings. The thought of it, one becoming two. Time passed on. Water, fantastic. The love struck, as lightening strikes, fire blazes. Wild passions, minutes becoming hours, hours turning months into years It flies on and on, never ending. The emptyness without you. Still pictures in my mind. Driving me insane CJ. 'LVLEI355 ' By William D. Hammen I 4 , . . sometimes I can look out this window and see someone I know, and sometimes I see people I only think I know. Nobody lives here anymore. So I come in to look out: at the sky, and the street, and nobody see me just hangin' out, and - what's the word? - brooding. And think- ing. I think a lot about what I'm going to do, forever. But I like to think about noth- ing, too, except how warm it is and that maybe I oughta go out and walk around. I don't know. I think a lot about that, toog I mean, that I don't know. By Judith Cohn gmulmdw By Wullnam D Hammen ADULT BUG! STSRE 1 ff! I V Av' fit' The Moral Majority 'Wmwf' RUN nf! Nm! V f PM A H- ,.g,,:. . A , 1 if ,iw in . : f 1 'E . ' ' . .4 'Y 5 K u ' .t , ' ' f 5 A 4 w H'mvg-, 1 1 4 KY v ' 'fvfiaig - g V 1 fi Sixuimi 2-6 W 4 1 : P 1, Y C iv' ' I Ag,-.f ,mi 911. Ef- rw 1,5 K ' as ' 1 N xxx - ' ' ' Y ' X ww,.S1eqavniv,ovs1-M N F X ' km W 1 .V K ,Vx af' G.U.P.S. . T., i T H -H, .td -,ang Q.- , yfv f' ya, 5 'K T--4-Nc l Row 1: Haithan Mashal, Ala Salman, Yousef Diab, Kasem Doudar, Lina Abu-Sabra, Hala Abu-Hijleh Row2 Eman Abu-l-lijlah, Nizam Wad, Tariq Ftisheq, Jamal Abu-Oiya, Khalid Risheq, Meshail Abu-Saido Q.C.S.A. ff-Campus Students' Association was organized to provide a group for students not living on Brad- ley's Campus to get together. This group led by President Don Klink, was set up in the basement ot the student center to inform off-campus students of activities on campus and to plan activities of their. The group met monthly to discuss com- munication problems and ways to unite more of the off-campus students. 132!GUPS!OCSA Don Klink, Kim Bui, Kathy Frazier, John Smith, Dean Teglia En- -1 , 1 t X,-4 Story by David Cline Photos by William Hammen Mrs. Gladys Call wants to make sure that after you're admitted to Bradley, your records are maintained regularly. Secretarys have a busy day- especially this secretary who serves the Controllers Office. Taking care ol registrar's business is a lot of work but this secretary is still smiling. Greeting the mob every second Friday can be an exasperating job for this secretary at the cashiers window. I 'i iuiuigann , Q f ciismno Ano ' 'i,', ms iwruzrns mu 1- Admissions The Silent And The Powerful Who are those people over on the first floor of Swords Hall that we rarely see? They are the Admission Officers of Brad- ley University, and they do a lot more than deciding whether or not to admit appli- cants to Bradley. For example, each offi- cer is in charge of determining admission for a particular geographic region in Illi- nois, the United States, and foreign coun- tries. Several times a year, Admissions officers atten College Fairs across the country to inform high school students about Bradley University and Peoria. Ad- mission Officers also review students grades at the end of each semester, and recommend whether or not their aca- demic efforts at Bradley should continue. Although the positions are not all that glamorous, the Admissions Officers play an integral part of the University workings - if it weren't for them, there wouldn't be any students here right now! I 133 - 1' - 4-ar-it Beta Alph Psi I Sigma Tau Delta 1-f I G.-QS j' Row 1 Delores Musselman Shellya Hackett Kerth Moore Rach Floeske Gary Polega Row 2 Mark Beh rens Sally Felts Lorne Schneckenburger Carol Flakers Debble Robson Row 3 Tum Sulllvan Todd Ackman Peter Swan Bull Krahuck Susan Henning Julie Zunk hon Deb Larkrn Dr Michael Lane -nf Row 1: Angela Kalarnaras, Demelrice Worley, Kathy Peters, Kelly Ketterer. Row 2: Sharon Poland, Patricia Weller Kathy Ditewig, Carol Mordaq, Debbie Mills, Betsy Calanca. r '1' V ' in' i 1 Row 1- Dianne Sullivan Tom Gibson Jill Richardson Roger Hall. Row 2- Eugene Radosevich David Guibord Richard S. Jarekauski Jr. Elizabeth Venturo Jeff T, Jones Ray Stevens Jim Haynes. fb ' .' wx? ...Q-.,-W 1 ! gm: -.gi 4, yum! sf 1 . Row 1: Beth Bibee, Todd Brooks, Karin Kurp. Row 2: Kurt Olson, Sharon McBride, Jim Marks. American Institute Of Industrial Engineers Association Computing Machinery g , he Association for Computing Ma- Q Q chinery QACMJ the world s largest - ' educational and scientific society provides Bradley students with a variety of scholastic activities. Open to all Brad- ley students the local ACM chapter ac- tivities include committees set up to solve specific problems groups formed to per- sue special interests meetings held at na- tional regional and local levels lectures educational programs technical publica- tions and long-term commitments to pro- mote the use of computers in the best interest of society. The members of ACM who number over 50 OOO nationally work in every sector of compiting sciences and their applications from the design and construction of electronic circuitry to the development of appropriate program- ming theory and languages, and to the utilization of computers in scientific inves- tigation, industrial control, business data processing and in the arts. , . he American Institute of Industrial Engineers is an active organiza- ' - tion on campus. This group of ln- dustrial Engineering majors participate in the National Engineers Week, sponsor plant and shop tours, and industrial pre- sentations. The university chapter is ranked fourth nationally by the Institute of Industrial En- gineers. Socially, the group is active in basketball lchampionsy, volleyball, and softball. Happy Hours and pizza get-togethers are well-planned throughout the year. 1'adley's Small roup ible Studies To Learn About God 1 A Ax Leon Grubb, Steve Koblberg, Steve Stringfellow, Bob Blizek. Kelly Ketter, Linda Eakes, Toni Black, Mike Penland, Steve Amborski. Seth Dibblee, Scott Sbetfer, Kathy Mohler, Jim Lorenz. Kathy Bookrobr, Patricia Barrington, Darlean Squire, Steve Flammini, Shirlean Squire, Sandra Harrington. 0 'x -C, 1 f Photos By Paul Funk ss? K' Brian Smith, Dave Schertz, Lyall Bethel, Curt Carius, John Clarke, Ted Schmidt. Back: Mike Johnson, Dave Warmann, Chris Earl, Tom VanHook. Front: Ivan . . . . . 34 Henderson, Judi Zing, Diana Gillies, Rob- ert Burke, Lisa Schindel. Ted Gasteyer, Sue Locke, Linda Shutler, Un Hai Goh, Paul Funk, Carol Treasure. , -. N 'I X'-Q ,gn-l NP' Birdieggs gumwmwu 81 iii - A 4. .9 JJ 99,1 Photos By Paul Funk N M LLL1 r -'----W ...,-W, ,, ..., ,,,Y , 4 ' ,. 1 ,wg -l., -, 5' ' w'1?3gB4' -f-4' - 'ef ' '- 'Af ' ?1fl'l1iSa-.-LYr.dLs.- M., Sigma Phi elta 3 . in f A ' 4 Xi-4 X fl? r W U' fm g ' 7 i 1' D U 1 8. ,, 5, 'J li '52 ' 1 5 i ' f .1 . 3- . , , r -.2 l it aff. riff? r n 4 1 Progressive Student Alliance l Front: Naser Naser, Michael Arney, Sarah Payne, Rhonda Tipton, Stephanie Sleister, Doug Weinberg, Haitham Ibrahim. Back: George Pappas, Jeff Groves, Darius Bell, David Berenson, Jack Dixon. 138!EfIJA !P.S.A. u National Technical K Qi 4 Association C -p Sitting: Myrna Woods, Wdwin Ukpaby, Cherri Lowe, Ellis Redmond, Tasheika Pittman. Standing: Michael Sullivan, Reggie Glover, Donald E. Moore, Augustin Mason, Harold Hill. Sitting: Pamela Moss, Marci Zimmerman. Standing: Judith Cohn, Darla Lelphy, Robert Lipka, William S. Kaplan. - , helvaHonalTechnmalAs- sociation QNTAJ is a non- ' ' profit organization found- edin 1925 ku nunorny sdence and technmal coHege rnakns With specific goals outlined by a nauonalbodythe mudentchap- ter at Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois, has tried to insure that acadenuc exceHenceis acmeved by members. Educational exper- iencesnotfoundinthecdassseb ting ii.e. lectures, seminars, field tnps company demonsuauons interviewing sessions, profession- alcontacts,and sununerjob op- ponunmeslhave been anended by members since the installation ofthe present chapter United Jewish Association NTA! UJA! 139 community. PubHcaHon Council - - he Publication Council supervises all student publication bearing the ' - name of the University or spon- sored bythe University. Comprised of tive student and five faculty members, the Council periodically assembles to review staffing, policy matters, and other impor- tant considerations relating to, in 1981- 82, the Scout, Anaga, and Broadside. Scout he Bradley Scout is the student newspaper that is distributed ev- ery Friday on campus and in the The staff designs, writes, produces, and pastes-up the paper. News covered in- cludes national and campus events, and the paper has a separate sports section. Dimension 2, the magazine section, cov- ers music, movies, theatre, and art. An advertising staff of about seven peo- ple sell ads to support the paper. About 20 writers and five photographers work with seven editors on the editorial staff. 14O!Publications Council!Scout 2M T . '. ,t ,.Q Jil -- Row 1: Dr. Gorden Gulitz, Dr. M. Wessler, Miss Luanne Leifheit, Row 2: Miss Susan Langlotz, Mr. Gary Anna, Mr. Jerry McDowell. 151:-1 -913 , .Ll 'S sn' Flow 1: Gary Csuk, Frank Rice, Rose Liddell. Row 2: Chris McNeal, Kathy Banaszak, Lori Koetters, Valerie Gibbons, Nancy Trueblood. Row 3: Roger Hall, Ted King, Brian Smith, Dave Bross, Dan Loughry, Jerry McDowell fadvisorj, Rhonda Tipton, Roger Gildea. . -V' T. vii' ' 1 Row 1: Tom Chochrek Peggy Sassorossi Dorothy Kohler Flick Murray. Flow 2: Joe Petrucelli Rebecca Brown Mike Blazek Linda Curtis Carolyn Gorman Kim Dooley Susan Kalish. Activities Council Bradley University - - he Activities Council of Bradley Q 5 University is a student run organi- ' - zation under the direction of the Student Activities Office. The main goals of the Activities Council are to unite stu- dents faculty and staff as one campus to develop and maintain a good variety of programs and activities worthwhile to stu- dents educationally and socially and to develop good relations among the cam- pus and community. The students in- volved with ACBU plan lectures con- certs fine arts performances homecom- ing campus carnival movies and much cil students learn to organize promote and produce professional quality enter- tainment on campus. I l John Halverson, There-'sa Brown. Bow 3: Anita Craig, Jack Dickson, Kathy Yentz, Katie Callahan, Sue Kenyon, mueh moi-el Ti-ii-Ougi-iliiie Activities Coi-in: 1 We Friends of Great Britian includes Jason McDowell, president, and a citizen of Great Britian, and his friends. Friends Of Great Britain - n he Friends of Great Britain is now entering its second year of exis- ' - tence on Bradley's campus. With just over 100 members and some 20 as- sociate members, it is now one of the larger student organizations. However, lack of funding has prevented any large scale events. ln the past year newsletters have been circulated to the membership and an all-nighter in the Student Center was held. Events planned include a guest speaker and a slide show. ACBU - Friends Of GBX141 142!Organizations ROTC - A New Bradley Experience Row 1: Karen Graumnitz, Mike l-lorn, Staff Sgt, Ramos, Dennis White, Steve Green. Row 2: Phil Ponicson, Westley Polendor, Arnold Montgomery, Jark Dorney. ROTC is relatively new to Bradley Univer- sity' the program startin here in 1977 Scholarships are available to those stu- dents who qualify. Scholarships cover tu- . Q . The program has grown since then to the point where, this year, 5 cadets will be commissioned as second leiutenants in the United States Army. ln addition, the program itself has been expanded from a 2 to a 4 year program. The training that the cadets receive at Bradley includes physical readiness, drill and ceremonies, rapeling, riflery, and realistic field training. These types of training ensure that the cadets will have a well rounded field of experience when they attend summer camp, either at Fort Knox, Kentucky, or Fort Lewis, Washington. In addition to these summer camps, the cadets are eli- gible for Airborne, Air Assault, or North- ern Warfare School, or for Cadet Troop Leadership TrainingfCTl.Tl. The cadets themselves have wide and varied backgrounds, and come from var- ious parts of Illinois and the United States. ROTC accepts most every major field of study, with the exception of theology. This enables the Army to carry out the varied and many missions that need to be done in today's world. ition and books for the number of years that a particular scholarship covers. Four, three, two, or one year scholarships are available. Taken into consideration when applying for a scholarship are academics at school both in and out of the ROTC program, performance at camp, and eco- nomic need. ln addition to scholarships, contracted cadets receive S100 a month tax free for being enrolled in the program. Cadets are also eligible to enroll in the Simultaneous Enrollment Program fSEPlg this allows the cadets to enlist in the Army National Guard or Army Reserve and still remain in the ROTC program. The advan- tage to this is that the cadet draws pay for the weekend duty it weekend a month during school, 2 weeks in the summerl required by those components of the Army. Bradley ROTC is affilliated with the oldest Army ROTC program in Illinois -that of Knox College in Galesburg. The program here at Bradley combines the new with the old, tradition with excellence. Photos by William Hammen gig: Row 1: Jeff Morton, Mr. Mel Prntious, Russell Hammond. Row 2: Lloyd Overcosh, Steve Ford, Pat Butler, Ken Dattmore, Alex Bibbs, Scott Buchanan, E. Michael Hansen. Row 3: David Eberhardt, Paul Cum- mings. Rick Lays, Chip Butterfield. Row 4: Greg Heth, Mark Stoner, Ed Kaizer, Arlan Frels. s A ff Z! if ff iz f f wwf f W Z? f Z, IZ if Z quvlz- f Row 1: David Berenson, Lisa Rafalson, Alisa Gold. Row 2: Dave Houtler, Rhonda Tipton, Judy Schening, Julie Schwartzenberg, Elizabeth Pollack. Row 3: Kristen Waldhauser. Phi Mu Alpha - - radley's Delta Nu chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia continued its ' ' support of music in America and received an award for excellence, which was presented at its triennial workshop. Two concertslone consisting of twentieth century music, the other of American mu- sicl in addition to fund raisers, campus projects, and donations to area music or- ganizations, kept the chapter busy throughout the year. The Charles E. Lutton award was present- ed to these Sinfonians for their demon- stration of superior accomplishment throughout the triennium 11978-19815 in the areas of Musical Achievement, Chap- ter Operations, Fraternal Tradition, Mem- bership Development, Province Interac- tion, Alumni Relations, and Special Pro- jects. Psychology Club Y , he Bradley University Psychology Club is open to students of any ' ' major, although most ofthe activi- ties are geared toward understanding the character of others. Activities include the sponsoring of various lectures, volunteer work at Peoria Mental Health Center, learning more about graduate schools, and interacting with faculty members. Organizations! 143 ASME , 4 he American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers is a national society - ' for professional engineers. Brad- ley has a student section which is open to all mechanical engineering students. The student section will sponsor many techni- cal and social activities throughout the year such as plant trips, technical speak- ers, picnics, and sports tournaments. Pi Tau Sigma , g i Tau Sigma is a national honorary society for mechanical engineer- ' 4 ing students. A mechanical engi- neering student must be in the top third of his class to be considered for member- ship. i44! Organizations Dave Johnson, Finch Smith, Paul Drew, David Zietloro, Fred Clairmont, Jim Fisher, Dave McCarviIle, Mike Charlier, Matt Greek, Gary Lemenager, Dale Nelson, Linda Holloway, Tim Floy, Paul Strietmatter, Susan Dahlberg, Dr, P. Mehta, George Flanders. dx FW' l Barbara Franken, Jeff Wiese, David Zietloro, David Lund, Frank Nagode, Mike Charlier, Gary Lemenager. Dale Nelson, David McCarville, Linda Holloway, Tim Floy, George Flanders, Rich Smith, Susan Dahlberg, Dr. P. Mehta, Prof. RA. Peterson. n - our Guides, co-coordinated by Bob I I Eminian and Gerry Kettler is a ser- vice organization that assists the Ad- missions office by giving campus tours to visiting prospective students and their fam- ilies. They also help out at the Fall and Spring Weekends. Giving the current stu- dent point of view to prospective students is another responsibility of each of the 25 Tour Guides. - - he Admissions Aides are four stu- dents who coordinate the Tour ' - Guides and Hospitality Corps pro- grams and the Fall and Spring Weekends. This service organization is 8 years old and is responsible for the Student-to-Student pro- gram involving any contact between pro- spective and current Bradley students. Row 1: Julie Turnerg Bonnie Starkg Susan Parzialeg Colleen Kindlerg Sara Allen. Row 2: Barbara Wilhelm: Dab Larking Julie Campbellg Suzanne Novakg Margaret Brennang Wendy Turner. Bow 3: Chris lvlusolinog Bob Eminiamg Bill Phillippg Keith Dobrolinskyg Gerry Kettlerg Jeff Nelmsg Rodney Peralta. X This years Admissions Aides are as follows: Bob Eminiang Deb Larking Gerry Kettler. Tour Guides Admissions Aides Organizations! 145 4i Bradley Christian Fellowship Hospitality Row 1: Mike Arnold: Steve Kolbergp Dave Jones: Jim Lorenzg Leon Grubbg Dave Zietlowg Doug Grubbp Steve Flammini 1 S Row 2: Sandra l-larringtong Linda Schutlerg Ivan Carceresg Frank Maddoxg Kathy Rockrohrg Steve Stringfellow. Row 3 Patricia Tang Carol Treasureg Carolyn Rozdilskyq Edda Aischp Kathy Mueller. 271 ...nn.. AY L., Row 1: Dorea D'Agostinog Celeste Youngg Ruta Dainauskasg Chris Musolinog Bonnie Starkg Lauree Stritarg Teresa Krywko. Row 2: Julie Turnerg Brad Magnanig Margaret Brennang Janelle Feddersenp LuAnn Huling Lorie Heiserg Cathy McNealg Lori Buttsg Julianne Caron. Row 3: Kim McGratng Rosalou Anateg Jo Anne Baezg Dan Kruegerg Wendy Turnerg Cindy Kozakiewiczg Sara Allen: Julie Campbellg Colleen Kindlerg Alicia Zipprichg Jill Lebrechtg Cherylyn Travis. Row 4: Dave Warmannp Vicki Binderg Bob Eminiang Susan Parzialeg Gerry Kettlerg Barbara Wilhelmg Jill Fritschg Mary Walters: Janie Edmundp Suzanne Novakg WandiSteward1 Helen Andes. Row 5: Richard J. Mirtelloi Kathy Grinnellg Cathy Kinsella: Janet Lambieg Deb Larking Keith Dobrolinskyg Brian Whiteg Joe Photoblog Eve Strobergg Terri Welchg Carlos Romero. - Q radley Christian Fellowship is a group ofevangelical Christians. It ' ' was founded at Bradley in the late 194O's. As a chapter of the national movement of lntervarsity Christian Fel- lowship, this group holds weekly meet- ings, daily prayer meetings, social events, and training conferences. There are 60 members, and Steve Kolberg is president. he Hospitality Corps is a service organization consisting ot 275 members who volunteer to host prospective students making an over- night visit to Bradley. These hosts and hostesses escort visitors to classes and social and recreational activities. Loreli Brandariz and Deb Larkin co-coordinate this 8-year-old organization. SAC Studen Senate Row 1: Sue Breckenridge: Kristin Kunkel, Gail Wenzlaff. Bow 2: Kathleen Neumann: Marge Grzetichg Susan Meyerg Kimberly Erving Jeannie Fiandby. Bow 3: Rick Whitneyg Mitch Bramstaedtg Todd Brainerd: Jim Stowellg Mark Schapiorp Keith H. Williams. - h he Student Advisory Council- CSACJ to the Dean of the College ' - of Business Administration acts as the intermediary between the student body and administrators of the college. The group advises on matters of policy and procedure facilitated by the inputs of students enrolled in business courses. They also interface with community lead- ers and members of the National Board of Advisors. Scheduled activities of the group a facul- ty-student mixer held in February and the distribution of its annual questionaire. any changes on campus have been instituted by Student Sen- ate, led by Mike Bogowski. Sen- ate worked on the Book Exchange, spon- sored the ride board, and held a Town Meeting during Senate PR. Week. Sen- ate is also responsible for changes in pre- registration processes, better campus lighting, more adequate study facilities, the building of the singles or dorms, and more. its 45 members are proud of Mike Rogowski who received the Student Laur- iat Award presented by Governor James Thompson. 1 Bow iz Mary Bagnetti, Audrey Bullock: Colleen Kindler. Ftow 2: Therese Konisg Lori Ouistg Gail Wenzlatfg Cindy Chanen lleana Martin. Bow 3: Mike Bogowskig Becky Smith, Robert Thoeneng Anne Severino: Dave Kowalewskig Flow 4: Tom Chochrekg Jason McDowell: Jon Shipp. Row 5: Brian Whitey Jay Lynchg Hugh Mainard. Tim Delllosier Page 147 ASCE Accounting Honor Society 3 V X 99: ' -X Row 1: John Siwula: Shahram Bahramlang Randy Highland. Row 2: Charlie Kroning: Ahmad Basrawi: Randall Doctor: Mounir Haidarg Malek Homsig Ziad Dalal. Fiow 3: Mike Crawley: Craig Willis: Hussein Whalil Basma: Tim Spree-n, Q , he American Society of Civil Engi- Q Q neers CASCEJ, formed February - ' 18, 1964, engage in various activi- ties including balsa wood bridge building, concrete canoe races, and field trips to local construction sites. The group re- ceived a National Certificate of Commen- dation as a student chapter. The Herman Blickensderfer Award was given to Terry LundeenfDecember 19803 and Daniel LasbyfMay 198153 Len Vetrone and Steve Olson received the Outstanding Student Award. The group's 50 members elected Richard D. Seitz as president. + radIey's Accountancy Honor So ciety was initiated into the nation- ' ' al Beta Alpha Psi organization on October 25, 1981. A membership of 19 consists of accounting students achieving high honors. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to increase student interest and provide more opportunities in the field of accounting. Professional programs, cam- pus and community services, social gath- erings, and fund-raising projects are among the activities of the group. Jeff Huber is the president. Fiow 1: Carol Hakers: Grail Wenzlaff. How 2: Deb Larkin: Sally Feltsg Lorrie Schneckenburger. Row 3: Chris May: Dr. Michael Lane: Bob Love, Jeff Huber, Flobert Thoenen. 148!Organizations Bow 1: Lisa Mohlerg David Berensong Debbie Wood. Bow 2: Theresa Arney: Maria Malinowski. Bow Sr Ellyce Jantz. c.w.A. Cb . . he Council for Women's Awareness J L, lCWAl is dedicated to increasing - - women's awareness of the choices available to them in education, occupations and lifestyles, and supporting all women in their choices. CWA seeks to make men and x '-' women aware ofthe choices and opportuni- ,. f ties available to them through lectures, semi- nars, movies, group discussions, and enter- sf ffffifr- tainment. CWA provides a forum where ff if 1 those of the campus and community can bring forth issues of concern to men and : women of today. Dean lvliller is the advisor to V ti CWA. w 1 gf? . Q M - - igma Alpha lota is a international .4,LQ,f4' music fraternity for women. Presi- ? ' f 1 ' - dent Linda Shutler leads 19 women in admissions recruiting and tutoring. They give musical performances and usher at re- .,' Zz? l citals. The group has made significant dona- T QQ if tions of music composed by women to the Q music library and promote and support pro- ? 'M grams emphasizing American music. l l I l Bow 1: Stephanie Johnson, Betsy Klinenberg, Carolyn Fiozdilskyg Julie Kaeser: Betsey Schertzg Evelyn Lloydg Dawn , VanHoorebeke. Bow 2: Rhonda Bartel: Linda Shutlerg Wendy Divokyg Linda Harrington: Kathy Fuller: Paula Helle: lvlariann Berg: Kathy Bockrohn: Melanie Doran. Not pictured: Mary Draegerg Becky Behrends: Diane Palm. i hi Organizations! 149 A.P.O. - . po is a co-ed service H organization. This - - group aids Red Cross, wildlife parks, needy children, the Boy Scouts, and more. Their house is located on Glenwood Ave. International Affairs Qrganization - - he international Stu- dent Organization - - tlSOJisasocialorgani- zation promoting the knowl- edge of international affairs. Its membership of 350 partici- pates in cross-cultural activi- ties, movies, guest speakers' meetings, and car washes. Pir- ooz Khanvali is the president. 15O!Organizations O1 1 F,!1A' .gl l1ll!l,. '? 1 ' 1.55 21 I Ill Q-.-A.. 4 J Alt, ' 'B Row 1: Dorea D'Agostino: Jean Camp: LuAnn Hulin: Lynn Baker, Row 2: Sue Marcotteg Jerry Plitt: Hans Lim: Robert Zapinski: Dave Krueger: Ellen K. Michaels. Row 3: Donna Fox: Steve Barbier: Alisa Gold: Dianne Sullivan: Kathy Grinnell: l-larumi Ishii: Julie Schvvertzenbergg Jean Bartholomees. Row 4: Donnita Lambert: Penny Baley: Joe Hewischg Kathy Manley: leo Oberto: Dawn Nott: Cathy Smith: Rick Janhoushi, Jr. Row 5: John Hickey: Paul Barron: Richard Anderson: David Stanley: John Steele. She-phen Smith: John Schreonl Brian White: David Guibord. Row 11 Terry Arney: Brenda Anderson: Doris Salomon: Leslie Wolynecg Alisa Gold: Sarah Payne: Mary Pat Parker. Row 2: Ruta Dainauskas: Jennifer Nutt: Sarah Allen: Mike Wilczynski: Mary Conway: Debbie Dodds: Laura Gutonski: Katie Callahan. Row 3: Shea Manning: Mike Acra: Gabriel Carrasquillo: Phillip Freres. Row 4: Jonn Combs: David Pfeltz: Bo Meissen: William Allen: Ralph Lucas. ll lil l. l E i l E K ii' i' . ixt l-' l E yn ,al I - he Society for the Advance- ment of Management QSAM is a - - professional organization sponsored by the College of Business. Activities for its 60 members include business tours and visits, guest speak- ers at meetings, fund-raising projects. study aids, and management prac- tices. SAM has been serving the needs of the scientific manager for the past 70 years - longer than any other pro- fessional management organization. Mark Schapiro is the president. h - radley Nursing Student's Asso- ciation QBNSAQ was created in ' ' 1977 for BradIey's Nursing stu- dents. BNSA has 118 members, fresh- man, sophomore, juniors, and seniors, all with an interest in Nursing. BNSA plans their activities for the social as- pects as well the professional aspects. Their 1981-1982 activities include meetings on stress management, and a fashion show of nursing fashions. One of BNSA's prime objectives is to help Bradley's Nursing students plan and adapt to the real world of Nurs- ing. 'Q' 4 , .lu AKW ,-., 96--J' ix! Flow 1: Helen Young, Steve Ullom, Cherie Slavens. How 2: Dan Krueger, Mark Schapiro, Scott Strull. Row 3 Tom Frampton, John Feminella. Row 4: Eric Sanders, Laurence Weinzimmer, Joe Stanis. vi 9 - is 'X in kr ,Wig S.A.M. B.N.S.A. Row 1, Marie Cyganowski, Diane Stock, Gwen Seggebruch, Judy Steele. Row 2: Julia Berggren, Nancy Sigmund, LuAnn Walter, Mary Jo Heymey. Row 3: Daina Kudirka, Dianne Freeman, Hilarie Harris. Flow 4: Debra Ludwig, Donna Giuliano, Peg Berghahn, Joyce E. Birkner. i 151 h ' A WTQQK 'f fl N 1 ww M 4 ,QQ K X L A a 5 w A ix 4 w i , E S f ......l Q fl N XII' 8 -5 :, m a w , mm 2 . EHIFI- --, A V k v. X 1 ,A 00 9 Q 5 X! We ' 1 .Q I XS 4 f-F if X-Sw SQA? f p r' rf ,9 v .J WI! Ny W7 X' I f K 1 . X ' Q 4' ' 4'?v'5V ?i5 41 Basketball: Recordbreaking Year We've got 16 games on the road and we've got to learn to play on the road. With those words, Dick Versace told the people of Peoria something that every coach in the Missouri Valley Conference already knew. To win in the Valley, you have to be able to win not only as a home team, but as a visiting team as well. And that was something that is easier said than done. During the past ten years an equalizing process has been going on in college basketball. The old powerhouses like UCLA are gone, and teams that used to have trouble finding the .500 mark are now seen constantly in the top ten. The process has been carried to such a point as to lead great ex-coach Al McGuire to declare that this year any win at home could really not be considered as an up- set. The Braves got their first experience as a visiting team in the 1981-82 season when the Dick Versace show rolled into Corvallis, Oregon and came away on the short end of a 81-55 game. Not only did Oregon State have the home court ad- vantage, they had an aggressive offense and defense that left the Tomahawk Gang holding little more than a white flag. But things turned around once the Braves returned to the hilltop. In their first game at the fieldhouse, they easily han- dled Howard University, 77-53. The next game, also at home went just as well, with the Braves topping Valparaiso 79-58. Then once again it was back on the road, this time towards the east and Loretto, Penn. where they manhandled St. Francis 94-63. Next stop, Philadelphia. At Philadelphia, the Braves were put to their toughest fest since Oregon State as they went up against a well-respected St. Joseph, which was still undefeated. But now the Braves applied some of the les- sons they had learned at Oregon only a few weeks earlier. This time it was the Hawks who were outcoached and out- played, giving Bradley a 58-45 win and giving the easterners a lesson on how to handle a zone. Bradley, now 4-1, returned home to face Chicago State, and came away with another W, but this one wasn't as pretty as the last one. The Braves, who had once been up by 17 points, barely managed to outlast Chicago State for a 61-60 win. Then the Braves played host to Murray State, a team with whom there has devel- oped a rivalry based on close games year after year. This one was no exception. The game went into overtime and when a last second shot by Willie Scott failed to go in, Murray State had a 58-56 victory. That set the stage for the next game, which would put Bradley in the record books. It was against Cincinnati, a decades long rival, and it somehow seemed appro- priate that if Bradley should be in the record book it would be against this team. After an incredible 7 overtimes, a new NCAA record, and more than three gruel- ling hours, Cincinnati left a stunned Flob- ertson Fieldhouse crowd gropping for the exits with a 75-73 win. In a game that QV , hi , F t'. S -Y, l Mitchell Anderson takes to the air in a pre-season inter-squad game at the fieldhouse. 1541 Basketball mi x 5-1 f E :Eh Af' ??i' Hifi? I ' e xx , f BR .4 Agmfmclus ' W y ibm K JE V-MXN 'F-'gf ' Q N . ww N 1 1 ' A , 0 0 - 45: I D AF , ,, N S - ls ,S v1 4 V ' IIIKCUB J mm ' Yolit ra F' .Q - . H , -1.4 4- nh!-' gg x' f L v 15.545 4' Alflinmixi . .N abd 1 3 1' W1 A-N.. x 44. V-. f . ,J N N.-NNQ-EA ' ' - Q 1 2.1 ' ' ,, fi U A H ahfxilpa M ,za Q WM X N 5 Q' qggj V' M J vs 5 Q Lf: 4 ...f J Q. . 'Z' f A 1 ,K-'J L :A 2, ,ff 'J i I l i l i Donald Reese shoots a free throw as teammate Willie Scott and an opponent watch from the back-court. ll l 2 . 1 seemed to go on forever, the Braves could never seem to have things fall their way when they needed it most. Four times they had a chance to end the game on a happy note in four different overtimes, but each time the ball failed to find its target. Two days later the Braves took out their frustrations on Loyola, defeating them 74-61 in regulation time. Now 6-3, the Braves headed to Hawaii and the Rainbow Classic to face the toughest test of their pre-conference season. lt was in the first game of the Rainbow Classic that brought out the old Dick Ver- sace, unfortunately on the same kind of incident that used to bring him out in his first year at Bradley. Bradley was playing San Francisco, and with the game tied at 82-82 with no time remaining, an obvious- ly bad call was made against Barney Mines. Television replays later showed that he was away from the call at the time. Versace stormed the court, told offi- cials what he thought of them, and left after receiving two technicals and an offi- cial ejection, the latter proving mute since Versace had already left for the locker room. The team could only stand by and watch as the Dons converted five of six free throws for an 87-82 victory. From there it was all downhill for the rest of the tournament. The University of Hawaii stopped the braves 84-73, then Fullerton State left the Braves on the short end of a 64-62 score. After once beign 5-1, the Braves were now 6-6. It was a much older and wiser basketball team that returned to Peoria and began preparing themselves for the Missouri Val- ley Conference opener a few days later. The regular season began on a better note than the pre-season one had with a close victory over Indiana State in two overtimes, 79-77. Then they played a game that could be considered a jewel in their hoped for MVC crown. ln what even McGuire All Photos In Basketball Section By Bill Holderby Basketball!157 i I 1 l i l F - K ,-I Hglfix : 5 M c N XXX v- . . ,.,, , -e'4'ulurt' 14. mini.. - N oi- Coach Dick Versace and Tony Barone talk over game strategy during a 3 time out. Barney Mines lets loose for a goal against Howard University in the Braves 77-53 win Willie Scott provided the needed momentum to carry the Braves through a successful season. Not even Webster or Thirdkill can stop Anderson from scoring in a pre- season game at the fieldhouse. -H Photos by Bill l-lolderby l58!Basketball x B' Y , :: 5. i' - 1 gi - V - ,ir --1 5' - I E 1 seemed would have to admit was an up- set, Bradley easily defeated the ninth-rat- ed team in the country, the Wichita State Shockers, 55-47. No overtimes, no bad calls made by officials, no technical fouls on the bench, just good solid defense by the Braves, who won by shutting down the inside game of the Shockers. For awhile after that, things fell in place for the Braves. Southern Illinois, New Mexico State, and West Texas State all fell victims to the Tomahawk Gang. The Braves, now 5-0, were alone at the top of the Valley and were proving that they could play at home as well as on the road. That is until they met Drake. At Des Moines, Drake thouroughly em- barrassed Bradley by winning 61-49, dropping the Braves into a three-way tie for first place with Tulsa and Illinois State. Down but not out and still on the road, the Braves tripped up Creighton 65-54 to re- gain sole posession of the league, with a record of 6-1. J in Lis: - Anderson posts underneath and provides blocking while Donald Reese shoots for a goal against Howard University. David Thirdkill, Donald Reese, and a Howard Univer- sity defender all come up empty after an attempted rebound. Point guard Willie Scott shoots from a sea of red, during a pre-season game. Basketball! 159 Heading into their next game against ISU, the Braves were the owners of a 12-7 record and 1st place in the Missouri Va- ley. When the game was over, their was 13-7. Actually, thanks to Donald Fieese's inside moves and 25 points, the game was over early. The Braves won, 72-58 and converted 22 of 27 free throws, a minor miracle compared to their meek free throw percentage for the year so far. After the next game, which was in Wich- ita, Kansas, you probably could hear peo- ple in the Bradley lockerroom clicking their heels together and saying, There's no place like home, there's no place like home. ln a slow moving, sluggish game, the Shockers held off Bradley to win 47- 42. Despite recent NCAA sanctions against Gene Smithson's team, the Shockers were still a team to be reckoned with and still had a good chance to win the MVC title. The next game was the first in a six-game winning streak. In a game that left the east coast humming, the red and white took it to a tough Penn State team and played nearly flawless basketball, winning 59-42. A balanced scoring attack left Reese with 14 points, Anderson and Thirdkill with 10 each, and Scott with 9. Back at home, the Braves hosted the Indi- ana State Sycamores and won by a de- ceiving score of 68-57. Deceiving be- cause the game had been close all the way until Coach Versace pulled Anderson off of the bench with less than 11 minutes to go. Bad back or not, Anderson re- sponded with two quick baskets and five big rebounds, putting the game away. Because of his bad back, J.J. had not started against the Sycamores, the first time in more than two years he hadn't been a starter. But he started the next game and scored 23 points, leading his teammates to a 68- 58 win over Southern lllinois. The Braves were now 16-8 and still tied for first in the Valley which resulted because of their loss at Wichita. Both Tulsa and the Braves were 9-2 in the conference. On the road again and playing their final E - E :TT 5 I KD 3 3 CD 3 we I 1 x f ' ' Y C u -M ' s fd A V A V B as wg. .. . V W. .rf - Wg .,:.,,.,,. '. '- ' f . . f- f..a.,.-.,,m, V.-,.'. 4. .V t wwe, 4' f ' -Q.- ' - f - . 5,7 ' ' . 'g'1'?ftQw? -. A jgg, . W. I . . K. . , I f fy BML game at Normal, the Braves had every- one back in Peoria on the edge of their chairs for the entire game. They finally came out of them when Barney Mines hit a rebound with four seconds left in the game, giving the Braves a 48-47 victory. In a tough game that saw neither side with more than a five point lead at any point, the Braves took it inside again and again, resulting in numerous trips to the free throw line where they made 16 of 22. At Amarillo, the Braves made their game against West Texas State even closer than the one they had just played against Illinois State. Going into overtime, the red and white finally put it all together and came away with a 81-75 win. Anderson finished with 23 points, Fieese with 19, Mines with 11, and Thirdkill with 10. Win- ters finished with 8. Fleese made sure of the victory by pouring in eight straight points during the overtime period. Still travelling, the Braves found that the long trip back from Las Cruces, N.M., is even more pleasant when you can talk about the game you had just won by a score of 74-61. Barney Mines, the hero of the game in Normal, ended any hopes that New Mexico might have been har- boring with a season high 19 points. Bradley shot a decent 60 'Mi from the field and held the Aggies to 42 'Vo proving they were playing both ends of the court with equal efficiency. Back at home the Braves had only two games left to play for the conference sea- son, and both of them were at the Field- house. The first was against Creighton, and the other was against Tulsa. The stu- dents were looking forward to playing against Tulsa and every local fan was looking forward to playing against Tulsa. The team was looking forward to playing against Tulsa. Creighton, however, was looking forward to playing against Brad- ley, and after the game strange quotes were coming from those associated with the Bradley team. I thought we just didn't want it. Didn't want it or thought we already had it, said Versace. The Braves shot 37 010 for the game while Creighton shot 60 070 proving that the Braves could play with equal inef- ficiency at both ends of the court. Falling behind by ten at the half, they never came close as the Blue Jays outplayed Bradley for a 72-51 win. The bottom line? We just played awful tonight, said Ver- sace. The Braves were now 12-3 and tied for the Missouri Valley lead with Tulsa, and would play them for the champion- ship. Creighton raised their record to 4- 12. Photo by William Hammen , 161 The championship game that Bradley and Tulsa played should be the kind of game that should be played in every conference in the nation. It had everything: intensity, closeness, crisp offense, great defense, a close score, overtime, excellent coaching, a loud crowd, and a championship riding on the outcome. The only bad thing is that there has to be a loser. The good thing is that Bradley was the winner. After both teams played forty minutes of flawless ball, the scoreboard showed two sets of 67. Bradley scored the first 10 points of the overtime to lead 77-67 with less than two minutes to play. But that was all Tulsa needed, and they roared but rather to raise more funds for athletic departments. All Bradley had had to do was win three more games, all of them at home, and they would automatically qualify for the NCAA. Even if they lost most people expected the team to win one of the 20 at large spots. ln the first game all went as expected, despite the fact that Thirdkill was out with a bad sprain. Indiana State, who once upon a time managed to get to the NCAA championship game because of a guy named Bird, was literally blown out the doors in a 86-61 romp. Voise Winters and Willie Scott keyed the win, the first by pouring in 23 points, the latter by break- w- Braves were told by the committee that despite winning the Valley championship, despite playing excellent ball on the road, despite finishing 21-10 and despite beat- ing other NCAA tournament bound teams, the Braves were not one of the 48 best teams in the nation. But the National invitational Tournament sent a bid and the Braves quickly accept- ed. The NCAA, meanwhile, found itself being severely scrutinized and chastized for their decision to leave Bradley out in the cold. The spurn did have one good point, it fired the Braves up. back to within one with i6 seconds left. Kerry Cook rebounded a missed shot by Anderson and was immediately fouled with only eight seconds left. Cook made both of his shots and gave Bradley all the points they needed to put Tulsa in second place for good. Final score: Bradley 82. Tulsa 79. Anderson finished with 15 points, Winters with 18, Thirdkill 17, Mines 11 and Scott with 10. The Missouri Valley Conference Cham- pionship returned to the Hilltop for the second time in three years. There were great expectations for this team that had molded itself around the nucleus of the seniors - Anderson, Thirdkill and Reese. The MVC Tournament was only around the corner and the NCAA tournament just beyond that. The Missouri Valley Conference Tourna- ment is a strange creature born not out of a need to determine who the Valley should send to the NCAA tournament, 162!BaSketbaIl ing Tom Les' assist record of 16. The next game left the town asking itself one question: Would the Braves be awarded an at-large spot on the NCAA? illinois State and Bradley found them- selves facing each other for the third time during the season, and the law of aver- ages finally caught up with the two teams. After a slow moving game and two gruel- ling overtimes, the Bedbirds came out on top of a 55-50 score. The long wait began for Bradley. Would they or wouldn't they? Illinois State, meanwhile, went on to lose at Tulsa in the championship game. Why weren't the Braves chosen to go to the NCAA? Was it because the Valley didn't promote itself heavily enough dur- ing the season? Was it because as some people said, the NCAA choosing commit- tee's eyesight fails whenever it is forced to look West? Was it because, as others said, the committee was suffering from brain death? Whatever the reason, the i i l Lupe Conger Nobody is going to have to get us up ever again. said Willie Scott afterwards. We've got something to prove. We have to prove we are the champions one way or the other - and if it can't be in the NCAA, then we're going to try to make it the NlT. The trip to New York, where the four final teams traditionally battle it out, began at home against American University. Breaking out to a 17-3 lead in the early going, the Braves never let up, winning 76-65. Willie Scott with 19 points, and Fteese with 18 powered the Braves to the win with precise inside and outside moves. Syracuse was the next victim as the cen- ter of attention moved from the Field- house to the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, N.Y. before an amazed 16,000 people. From start to finish the Tomahawk Gang never stopped rolling and won easily 95- 81. Bradley simply out-classed Syracuse, Kerry Cook pulls the rebound that determined the regular season Valley Champions. Cook, who was fouled immediately, was awarded two free throws, both of which he canned, and a 82-79 Bradley win. Madison Square Garden immediately following the championship game. Final score: Bradley 67, Purdue 58. Lupe Conger rk 1 ,Q ai 5-it 53.5 By Norm lVlcGiill leading by as much as 24 in various points in the second half. Thirdkill was the high scorer with 23 points, Anderson con- tributed 20, and the team shot a good 56 percent from the field. To ice it off, Brad- ley made 35 of 47 free throws. The win meant that Bradley would be returning back to the Hilltop for one more game in Robertson, game number 500. When the final regional game was over, the Braves had won 400 out of those 500, this one against Tulane University. But the 77-61 game also meant much more. Dick Versace and company were bound for New York and the NIT finals. Shooting at 52 percent and leading by 11 at halftime, the Braves maintained a com- fortable lead for the rest of the game, never allowing Tulane to get closer than 10. Anderson finished with 16 points, Reese with 15, Scott 14, Mines 12 and Thirdkill with 10 points and 10 rebounds. Then it was onto a plane and Madison Square Gardens. The first game inside the Garden pitted the Oklahoma Sooners, 22-10, against the Braves, who were now 25-10. Brad- ley, with the help of Anderson's 25 points and the defensive moves of the Sheriff and Reese, rolled over the Sooners for an impressive 84-68 win. The game was close until the Braves exploded with the score at 42-41 and 18 minutes left in the second half. Bradley outscored the Soon- ers 23-7 for the next eight minutes and simply coasted the rest of the way. Brad- ley was now in the NIT finals and would play against Purdue, who finished fourth in the Big 10. There are only two champions in the nation, and we're one of them. the sen- iors told the television audience after the NIT finals were over and the Braves had won 67-58. Playing a physical Big 10 game inside and a Willie Scott game out- side, the Braves won their final game of the 1981-82 basketball season. How tough was it inside against Purdue's Cross and Edmonson? Both Reese and Kerry Cook fouled out in the center posi- tion, leaving it to Anthony Webster at the end of the game. Throughout the entire game the team was cheered on by the 1500 Bradley fans who had made the trip to New York with the team. After the game Anderson was named the NIT most valuable player and, along with Willie Scott, named to the all-tournament team. The win gave Bradley their fourth NIT championship and a season record of 26-10. Bradley won the tournament with good offense, sparkling defense and the will to win it all. They had proved to the sportsworld that they were the champi- ons twice over, and that they could play with the best. And they showed that whomever happened to be playing them, that team was playing against the best - The Bradley Braves. Basketballl163 ! ff'2f-f,-:w-e-- --f-- ---N ,Am 1 - ,yn gig. Ago 1 7 Bradley Braves: 1 981 -82 Bradley Braves S -Q f ff Seated Q Left-Righty Manager Parrish Carter, Associate Coach Tony Barone, Assistant Coach Rudy Keeling. Head Coach Dick Versace. Assistant Coach Jay Fck. Manager Eugene Link, Manager Keith Lorick. Standing: Manager Paul McCree. Eddie Harris, Eddie Mathews. Anthony Webster. Mitchell Anderson. Donald Reese. David Thirdkill, Pierre Cooper, Kerrv Cook. Voise W'inters. Barnev Mines. 'Nillie Scott. 164 X. X, X ' L S- Finishes Men's Track Team Eighth in MVC BRADLEY ivlEN'S TRACK The lVlen's Track team could have finished better or could have finished worse, but for 1982 they kind of came in the middle. After this year's dual record of 0- 1, the team finished eighth in the Missouri Valley Conference Championships. This despite the many individual records holders on the team. Sophomore Len Spicer added the indoor triple jump championship this winter to the outdoor triple jump championship he had won the preceeding year. Spicer set that championship with a leap of 502' 1 , which ranks third in the Valley. l-le also won the Intercollegiate title with a jump of 48'10 . Pat Lawrence won both a conference title and school record with his 100 meter time of 10.4 and a time of 21.6 in the 200 meters. Ed Foreman's time of 14.4 in the 110 meter hurdles was good enough for a school record, as was Phill Lockwood's time of 31:49 in the 10,000 meter event. Ed Martinez also became a record holder this year in the 5,000 meters with the time of 142386. ln the Pole Vault, Jeff Huber bested the old school record by half a foot, soaring to the height of 15 feet. Robert Lawrence's leap of 6'8 in the High Jump was the best of the year, as was Chuck Tuggle's shot put of 51'2 . Coach Jake Schoof, who just completed his 25th year as the Men's track coach, will lose only three seniors: Jeff Huber, Chester Nosalik, Steve Rehbock and Chuck Tuggle. 166!lvlen s TraCK 4 ,, ',.,:,AA. .Af .- ii' 1982 RESULTS BRADLEY OPPOSITION Second in 10 teams at the Viking Invitational Augustana 74 104 5 First in 12 teams at the Ecumenical Invitational Sixth in 15 teams at the Illinois Intercollegiate Eight in nine teams at the MVC Championships 168 ' ' ' 71 - 26 . n 1 u 1 . 14 . . . . . 5 PHGTO 1: l J PHoTo 21 PHoTo 3: PHOTO 4: Robert Jennings attempts to warm up before the start of another long- distance relay. Senior Chuck Tuggle was Brad- ley's lone shot putter, discus thrower and hammer thrower. Robert Lawrence, one of three brothers on the team, helped pace the squad with his performances in the High Jump and the Triple Jump. Ed Foreman watches as the offi- cials raise the bar on the High Jump another notch. His best jump this year was 6'6 . Men's Track! 167 168!Cross Country Running . . . Bradley Style his year's cross country team didn't quite live up to the high standards expected ot it. As Coach John Schoof said, This year we had our most talented team ever, but we were hampered by injuries and never quite ran to our full potential. Despite these setbacks, the team had a 4-1 record in dual meets, placed seventh at the Illinois Intercollegiate Meet, and placed first at the Purdue invitational in the Small School Division. Their perfor- mance during the year was good enough for 5th place in the Missouri Valley Con- ference. Coach Schoof is optimistic about next year because the entire team returns ex- cept for graduating senior Ietterman Mike Getz. Schoof listed five other lettermen to work with next year: Edison Eskeets, Flich Kruswyck, Eddie Martinez, team captain Kurt Carius, and Eric Huey. Huey is the team's number one runner and is expect- ed to do exceptionally well next year. Joining the six lettermen were .Jones Awuah, T.J. Cole, Ted Harmon, Mark Ho- chenjos, Phil Houtz, and Tom Spodafora. By Steve Warfield i i 1 I I 1, Photos by Chris Cantele l Q . t i i i fl l l . 1 i .4 l i l r i i i I -ir i V fs f i l N l in , f Q yur ri fav. 1' - f 'f , . - .fn . I iv- , f . H: 3 , 4- Q cis. -' mr ti 'J4 '5 -:ji s'!z: ,?f Q. 7 i' ',7lf,Q f f.v :+1?ff-asf' 37 ufaiifz: ' , ,f .1 fm ly.. J S432 ws 4.3, 5-gr V ,kg .mfg -.wget if 'ff 'iixa 5 V 3 2:55466 M435 :fry r-Q., xwtgff we rw .A - M' ., 5, r. -' tg,-no V . ,r '-,. Ntzfggwf V, if any, R, , ,, , 1 1 gs. My .gl 41.4. is . ,N g .V ,Ji VV .Urs 5 3.3 V-3f:,x'f f.a.s,v C if-War'-Q 544-Q2 Q K , ire.-5 -'gm fit. . 1,15 ,, ' . 'sg-A 5b5x'5+ffg,A . Q4 f -T, - 'H f I , 'jr ? '.,i K g'ff'0 VfS1, i A .'.,'t'i' Jn. Zx.gViiM:-Kms 5 1 1 li ,A'Z-anfilgf' 1 ffrv,-v'?ef'f 'ff,1-'21'i if rx we if 1 R1 2 get -Qrrna it 15,34 1,5 . 5. l 1355, .1-Q' 1 5'-A Q2 ig., i Qr,Q,gw'x' M' 15.9 ' i 'M nr ' ,, 74.2 if-at i Arfif f W ., Zjjiflfg is-35: Ee Fvf3 7 5 H 11? fffff R, 3 .f 5-5 'Z 1,6 . .. Q11 VH' ' 11' aff-we , v I. kffviif. 2 56' h f:T'if-.ia . ' 'ff.'w,' f x fy' uns QL- is .- V awp: ' . 'M:Q '!1,, ..xj 's H r it a. Q, .Mg Q is D' -2 5 'C f f ' gf? 'tx ,. ri' t it . V g M' V 5.515 W 4P ,a9 1, 'W J' Runners go by a human checkpoint during a meet in October at the Neuman Golf Course in Peoria. All home meets were ran at the golt course. Bradley runners limber up and check their basic equipment, the tennis shoe. Hoping to be par for the course, three Augustana College runners try to hold their slim lead to the finish line. Getting high on nature? No, just going through warm-up proceedings on a cold Fall morning before a meet. Cross Country! 169 -- - ..,,--.1l- 17O!GOlf W ae. as f.,gM4' Golf Team Suffers Through A A Cold, Wet Spring Tom Ferlmann and Mark Hammerton led the 1981-82 Golf team with combined averages of 77.9 and 77.6 respectively. Unfortunately, they are both seniors and will be absent from the 1982-83 squad, leaving that team with only underclass- men. Tom and Mark were both very steady and consistant. It is going to be hard to replace such excellent golfers with their experience. said Jim Spink, the golf coach who took over from the popular Billy Stone this year. Spink had previously coached the golf team from the 1960-77. The golf team didn't have as good as a season as it would like to have had, and a lot of the blame can be put on the cold, wet spring the team has had to play and practice through. The team ended up playing in snow during April. Standout freshman Dave Wettlaufer helped pace the team with his 78.0 aver- age, and sophomore Matt Hefflefinger continued with his steady performances, producing a combined Fall-Spring aver- age of 80.5. Brian Rothe and Dave Piwko contributed with averages of 84.5 and 88.7. The team played in a total of eight tournaments placing 1st in the Bea Clas- sic with a score of 313. I think we had a pretty good recruiting year and if the freshmen come around we should have better depth than we did last year. But because we are losing our num- ber one and two players we're going to be awfully young. said Spink. .M-I' 7 98 7 Fall Results 1232 Tenth out of 14 teams at Northern Iowa Golf Classuc 622 Frfth out of nlne teams at Illlnols Intercollegiate Champronshlps 645 Fourth out of seven teams at ICC Invltatlonal 7987 Fall Averages DAVE WETTLAUFER strokesl8 rounds MARK HAMMERTON strokesl8 rounds TOM FERLMANN strokesl8 rounds MATT HEFFLEFINGER strokesl7 rounds BRIAN ROTHE strokesl6 rounds DAVE PIWKO strokesl4 rounds 7982 Spring Results 1247 14th out of twenty teams at Central Florlda Colleguate 5th out of 7 teams at SIU lnvltatuonal 16th out of twenty teams at Shocker Classrc 14th out of 27 teams at Drake Relays 1st out of 14 teams at Beu Classrc 1222 5th out of nlne teams at Mlssourl Valley Tournament 7982 Spring Averages MARK HAMMERTON TOM FERLMANN 4 DAVE WETTLAUFER 4 MATT HEFFLEFINGER BRIAN ROTHE 4 DAVE PIWKO strokesl12 rounds strokesl12 rounds stroke-sl12 rounds strokesl12 rounds strokesl5 rounds strokesl11 rounds 617 - .1 g. 620 - . g. 623 - . g. 559 - . g. 511 - . g. 342 - . t. 325 - ' ' 958 ' 961 313 ' 939 - . g. 9 9 - .1 g. 9 9 - .1 g. 981 - . g. 15 - . . 988 - . . 77 av 77 5 av 77 8 av 79 8 av 85 2 av 85 5 av 78 3 av 79 av 79 av 81 8 av 83 O avg 89 8 avg GOIH171 --7 -- -v .,.-----...-.e.- ' l 3-- Swim Team Continues lt's Winning Ways , , I Q 172!Swimming By Norm McGill The Bradley braves Swimming team con- tinued in its established winning ways this season as it has been doing for the past couple of years. The Swimming team fin- ished 7-3, bringing its dual record for the past six years to 55-12. The team is coached by Jim Spink, who is in his 24th year as BradIey's swim coach, and owns a 150-123-1 lifetime record. Unfortunately, this year we are losing a flock ot seniors, said Spink. By flock he means six of them: Kurt Hahn, Steve Lit- tle, Jim Milano, Eric Peterson, Scott Reeves and Bob Ruble. Milano and Peter- son were team co-captains. Over the last four years we have lost only seven dual matches that these guys have been here. This is the most seniors we have lost in a block like this in a long time, and l'm sure it will affect us a lot, he continued. During the past year the team set 7 Brad- ley swimming records. Rick Velde, the team's most valuable player, set a record in the 100 yard Freestyle with a time of 46.87. ln the 200 yard Breaststroke John Wilcox set a record with the time of 2:11.16. Kurt Hahn set two new records in the 100 and 200 yard Backstroke with times of 53.18 and 1:54.83 ln the 400 IM Scott Reeves set a record with the time ot 4:15.89. The 400 yard Med Relay team of Hahn, Wilcox, Herrel and Velde came through with a record time of 33096, and the team of Velde, Ruble, Kohler and Peri- son set a new record in the 400 yard Free Relay with the time of 308.69 Rick Velde garnered the most points for the year - 352. Tournamentwise, the team finished 1st in the Illinois State Relays in a field of seven teamsg 3rd in a field of five at the Illinois lnter-collegiate Championshipsg and 6th in both the Saluki Invitational and Mid- West Independent Championships. We've got three real good kids coming in next year, so we hope to have as good if not better season next year, said Spink. Photos 1 8 2: Steve Brown shows his diving abilities during competition last season. Brown, a sophomore, earned his second letter this year. Photo 3: Chris Haag, a freshman, will hope to improve his times in the Breaststroke. Photo 4: Coach Jim Spink rr. W N. BRA 89 1' 68 1' 701 50 1 64 1 66 1' 63 1 46 1 56 1 63 1 I, ,Cox Ng . N-sm 3 SWIMMING RESULTS 1982 83 OPPONENT Northwestern University University ot Northern Iowa U of Illinois-Chicago Eastern Illinois University Western Illinois University Illinois State indiana State University ot Illinois Purdue University Notre Dame Photos by Roger Giidea enagllser Gets His 300th Dual Match 174!Men's Tennis Victory! 1982 TENNIS RESULTS RA B DLEY OPPOSIT ON SCORE Sandamon State Marycrest Indiana State Eastern Illinois Southeast Missouri Evansville Missouri-St. Louis Tennessee-Martin Southern Illinois Missouri-St. Louis St. Louis Principia College of DuPage Northwestern DePaul Chicago-Circle Harper Valley University of Chicago Western Illinois INDI VIDUA L RES UL TS NAME Paul Nagy Kent Drescher Todd Johnson Randy Fleiman Mike Doering Dave Buckman Mike Niemiec NAME Nagy-Johnson Fieiman-Dresch. r Niemiec-Doering ll 125 lil SINGLES RECORD WON LOST POT .47 DOUBLES RECORD WON LOST POT 4 lILl 5 9 l1Wl 0 1 lLl 8 6 lIWl 3 3 l1Ll 6 3 lLl 6 9 ljWIl 0 1 l1Ll 5 0 lLl 8 9 lIW,l O 6 l1Wl 0 6 lQWl 3 8 l1W1l 1 2 l1Ll 7 9 lWl 0 7 QW,l 2 8 l1Wl 1 9 lWl 0 9 ljWjl 0 FINAL BECOBD: 12-7 lTied for 7th in Missouri Valleyl 153 20 3 .870 435 15 7 .682 4 2 .667 ' 141 14 8 .636 ' ' t2l 13 8 .619 l6l 11 7 .611 Q11 10 11 6 3 14 6 700 D 10 9 526 9 10 474 L. ,-,.E 1982 MEN'S TENNIS Tom Coker has something to smile about. After more than 26 years as the coach of the Bradley Braves Men's tennis team, Coker finally got his 300th victory in dual matches - a feat matched by very few collegiate tennis coaches around the na- tion. Following this year's record of 12-7, Coker's record is now 302-192 and re- sults in a string of six consecutive winning seasons. However, the way the team started out in 1982, he was probably wondering if he'd have to wait until next year to see number 300. The squad dropped six out of its first nine games before turning around and winning nine out its last ten. Despite the tremendous finish by the team, they only managed a seventh place tie in the Valley championships. Four seniors finished up their careers at Bradley this year, and all of them are leav- ing with winning records. Mike Doering won 13 of 21 single matches and 9 dou- ble matches for a four year career record of 53-29 lsinglesl and 67-35 fdoublesl. Kent Drescher, number three singles player, had a singles record of 15-7 and a doubles record of 10-9 for career totals of 71-38 lsinglesl and 71-27 fdoublesl. Senior Mike Niemiec's year-end totals were 10-11 and 9-10, and the number one singles and doubles player ended his tour at Bradley with records of 48-30-1 fsinglesl and 39-28 fdoublesl. Randy Flei- man will also be leaving after a season of 14-8 and 10-9 and four-year totals of 66- 36 fsinglesl and 61-31 idoublesl. The departure leaves behind Todd John- son and Paul Negy. Johnson, a freshman, gained needed experiences with his win- ning record of 4-2 in singles matches. Nagy, who was 20-3 in singles and 14-6 in doubles, may well hold the key to Brad- ley's future tennis teams. The number five singles player has already racked up ca- reer totals of 41-11 fsinglesl and 31-21 fdoublesl after only two seasons. With incoming new recruits, Coker hopes to keep those winning numbers coming. t.,-..,,.... .-fu.-,,.' 1- - FN.. ,1-. ,,,,,, .---4 Y , ...., ...RN -xxx Wa , 5 i -f-. ww , , , - ..,-4--In .nom--. 2 CUTLINES-TENNIS ngffjlz PHoTos.' NAME j 1: Paul Nagy 2: Todd Johnson 3: Mike Doering 4: Randy Fieirnan 5: David Buckman 6: Mike Niemieo 7: Kent Drescher 8: Coach Tom Coker Men's Tennis!175 Women's Volleyball With new coaches and a new division in which to play, the VVomen's Volleyball team found themselves in a difficult year of adjustment and a record to prove it. Though the Lady Braves normally play in the NAIAVV Division ll, they ended up playing against better Division l schools. New head coach Darlene Kluka and her newly hired assistant, Kay Covington, led their team to a deceiving 11-27 win-loss record for the season. The losses to the Division I schools helped to make the Braves a more formidable team whenever they played schools in their regular division. At the NAIAW Divi- sion ll tournament at Eastern Illinois Uni- versity, the Braves rolled to a fourth place finish and defeated EIU for the first time since the two schools have met across the net. Both of the new coaches are looking for- ward to a more normal and successful season next year. .M . r W Q. Story by Dawn Nott ' X , Despite their limited success last season, the vol- ' l d ll leyball team played well against both Division an n ls Along with their new coach, the team is so oo . looking forward to a better year next season. - By Norm McGill 178!Women's Basketball The Bradley Braves Lady Basketball team finished their 1981-82 basketball season 19-8 and with a third place finish in the IAIAW Division l state tournament. This was a year of firsts for the Braves. Coach Joe Stowell took over the helm of the team and the team moved to its first season in Division l play. Stowell came to the Women's program after a 13 year tour as the Brave's Men's basketball team, in which he compiled a record of 197-147. Success, it seems, has followed him to the Women's basketball program. They played real well together as a team, both defensively and offensively, said Stowell. The team played with only one senior, Maureen Hogan, a four-time letterman. We'll miss her because she just had the best year out of her four years here, said Stowell. But because she was the only senior we should have a good nucleus returning. Our only problem has been we're not real big, heightwisef' Despite lacking height, the Lady Braves broke almost every individual and team record and was the leading scoring team inthe nation, third in the country in shoot- ing percentages. Mandy Neal and Rox- anne Grabow were named Most lm- proved and Judy Burns and Karen Ander- son were named Most Valuable Players. ln their final game against Western lllinois in the post-season Division l tournament, Mandy Neal scored a season-high 28 points, freshman Judy Burns had 17 and Grabow pulled down 19 rebounds to edge out a 81-80 victory for third place in the state. Neal was named to the 1st team. Coach Stowell has brought new excite- ment to the Women's basketball pro- gram, which was evident in the atten- 1 fait . wr dance totals which were the highest since the beginning of the sport at Bradley. The home game against rival Illinois Central College brought over 2,000 people off the streets and into the Fieldhouse to see the game, an almost unheard of number in an exciting sport that suffers from a lack of public exposure. Unfortunately, the ICC- Bradley rivalry ended this year after ten years. The 1982-83 squad will be playing with five returning juniors, thus promising to produce another exciting and successful season. Coach Joe Stowell has brought an increased sense of professionalism to the relatively young sport of Women's Basketball. Mandy Neal ducks and goes underneath for two. Judy Burns, after an assist from a teammate, breaks open for an easy lay- up. Photos by William Hammen Lady Braves Finish 3rd In Division Hometownfl-ligh School 1 981 -82 Lady Braves Basketball Roster Player Year Pos Ht Wt Anderson, Karen ' ' SR G-F 5-8 135 Peoria, ll.fCentral l-l,S. Boegel, Nancy ' SO C 5-9 148 Clinton, lAfClinton H.S. Bontz, Patty JR G-F 5-8 126 Bartonville, lLfLimestone H.S. Burns, Judy FR G 5-6 123 Marion, lNflVlarion H.S. Cassidy, Roberta FR C 6-0 156 Chicago, lLfLane Tech H.S. Cech, Lisa FR C-F 5-9 150 Northlake, ILfWest Leyden H.S. Christensen, Sarah FR F 5-6 135 Manlius, lLflVlanlius H.S. Grabow, Roxanne' JR C 5-11 180 Delavan, WlfDelavan-Darien H.S. Hoehle, Jane FR G 5-7 130 Northbrook, lL!Glenbrook North H.S. Hogan, Maureen ' ' ' SR F 5-9 140 Mundelein, ILflVlundelein H.S. Monnin, Mary Jo JR G 5-3 122 Lancaster, NYfLancaster H.S. Neal, Mandy JR G-F 5-9 150 Paris, lLfParis H.S. Paxson, Cheryl FR F-C 5-1 1 153 Lemont, lI.fLemont Township H.S. Ryan, Kelly JR F 5-9 127 Peoria, lLfSpalding H.S. ' indicates letters earned at Bradley Head Coach: Joe Stowell Women's Basketball! 179 - . r - -Hwlaovz-'qv Women's Track: Making Records The Women's Track team not only is alive and kicking, it is jumping, racing, hurdling and throwing itself into the record books. Coach Sally Smith's women have set new Bradley records in each event ever since she has come to Bradley back in 1980. This year fourteen records were set by a squad that is very young. Only seniors Rachael Lewis and Cari Bluhm will be absent from next years squad, meaning more records will probably be falling. But both of them will be missed, especially Lewis, who was the 31 point getter on the team and participated in seven of those new records. Individually, Lewis won records in the 100 Meter race ttime 11.85, the 200 Meter 124.89 and the Long Jump Q19' 1V2 J. As a member of the team of Stamps, Brown, and Wiltgen in the 800 Medley Relay, a new time of 146.9 was set. Without Stamps and with Lammersteld a new record of 352.7 was set in the 400 x 400 Relay, and with Stamps, Brown and Lammersfeld the old record in the 400 x 100 Meter Relay fell with a new time of 48.1. The same team ran the 400 x 200 Relay in the new record time of 144.4. Loretta Wiltgen was also an important factor in this team on the rise. She ran the 400 Meter in 59.3, the 100 Meter and 400 Meter Hurdles in 14.3 and 65.7, all of which were new records. Maggie Arguelles finished the 1500 in 502.1, also a new record. Nancy Boegel set the Bradley record for the shot put with a toss of 36' 81f2 . Charlene Dewey, freshman, gave us a peek of the future by setting records in the Heptatahlon and in the High Jump, the first with a score of 4,904 points and the second with a jump of 5'3 . ln the National Meet Lewis and Dewey were named All- Americans for being one of the top six in the nation in their event. We got an outstanding performance from the girls at the NationaI, said Coach Smith. Next year we'll be playing Division l and we're meeting various coaches to create a new conference - basically the Missouri Valley minus West Texas and New Mexico, with both Eastern and Western University included, she said. We did real well this year and made tremendous gains in everything, and hope to do even better next year, she concluded. i li X u i I X, ' , sf' 1 . 5 'I 5- , - q fad 3 . Q i TEAM PHOTOS PHOTO 32: PHOTO 333 PHOTO 4142 1981-82 Women's Track Team: Front Row, left to right: Etoy Brown, Carolyn Lammersfeld, Racheal Lewis, Loretta Wilt- gen. Back Row, left to rightg Jean Bariel, Susan Parziale, Debbie Stamps, Maggie Arguelles, Laurie Edwards, Deniece Watkins, Charlene Dewey and Nancy Boegel. Loretta Wiltgen shows the form that won her two new Brad- ley records in the 100 and 400 meter hurdles. Coach Sally Smith has literally revived the Women's Track Program singlehandedly. Freshman Charlene Dewey is a young star to keep your eyes on in the future. 4-My 1987 82 WOMENS TRACK RESULTS INDOOR 5th out of 8 teams at Western Michigan 2nd out of 12 teams at University of Chicago 2nd out of 5 teams at Western Illinois 7th out ot 13 teams at Illinois State 6th out of 15 teams at Eastern Illinois OUTDOOR Non-scoring meet at Southern Illinois Non-scoring meet at Southeast Missouri 1st out of 11 teams at Milliken University 4th out of 9 teams at University ot Illinois Lost Dual meet in Peoria against Western Illinois Non-scoring meet at Illinois State 6th out ot 10 teams at IAIAW State Meet 28th out ot 65 teams at IAWIAW National Meet - -+L --'- --Y x 1--ft-.. .. .. . By Dawn Nott ' - .Jj.d... 14 ..1.4... Women's Tennis: A Recap The 1981 women's tennis team fin- ished with a season of seven wins and six losses in dual meets. The team also placed sixth in the Division ll IAIAW State Tournament held at Sangamon State in Springfield. Before the season, the players though they had a good chance of having a really great season, but with two major injuries and numerous mi- nor injuries, they watched their chances diminish. Wi? it X i Q Qffifgx X xi .M -, W X kxkih A J a x X X K X R w -. .. N in Ng: if-xNNx5QN5E2Nf 'N-X '-55 N EN T with'siwfirirawkiw 4 EM X X . . Q 3 2 -1 s FOLLOWING through on her backhand stroke is Jean Casserly. 182!Women's Tennis Freshman Julie Babler, who was out with a sprained ankle, felt the team did well but thought it would have done better if she and Laurie Evans had been healthy the whole season. Babler noted that in order to get back into the swing of things, she would have to start strengthening her injured ankle and also her serve. Evans was unable to finish the fall 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 the only relief would be to rest. Donna Lyons was one of the several players who had to move up a few playing positions. She normally would have played in the third and fourth positions but was moved up to the first and second spots in the lin- eup. Lyons said that the lineup last fall was supposed to be strong, but the absence of Evans and Babler left the team confused. We didn't know what positions we were going to be playing. And the caliber of play be- tween positions is really drastic. she said. The difference between posi- tions made us start to push harder after the balls that were a little more difficult to reach.. But losing any player, even in the sixth position, makes the team's attitudes change and go down. lt takes a while to pick things up again. V XXX XXX! 'XX NXX! 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XS X XXQXWXXXXX T1XXiXL?XfXXXi':ilX1Xir1 XXXYX 'LX XSL: LX -XXX.-XXXX7'XXXFXXEX1 'XiX 'N3XM?3X 31 X ,XXXX XXXSXXXXXXXXXXXXXWX-X XX.XXXiX.XXX.XXXXXX:XXXSXX X 3 ffiljfiif' X ,XXXXTX1.XX'XXX gX ,XXX33 .XXXXXFXX N-fXfXfX'XX X-3XXXQ-..XXXXQXXXXX1vXXXXX XX1XXX1XXXW'J,XXXX X 'XX XXX.- X, if are XX ie fl X XX ,' -P X PX MX- X 13 X XQ- XX-X' XM ,X 'A X132 4:1 , 95 f -X ,tv 1mXn1:XQXr':w'gX.s,X1:' 1: X ww, XXX g!A'4X??qXX.-,'gEQ,.E - X -L X -W' X .X X PM X X -X' X XX: XX X 'l iz ,X X 'A lib X 'V X ' X , , XXX X ' 1 -X X .XX LX X XX 'Wim I X X p rl X 1 ' Q'i5 Q , rw X.X 1 X an ,, X X- VX 1-nv-A FFHFAW? ,, ,wb X me X Ma X '+L mm' MX. .l,.X.X..,X W.. X,X ,. WITH her eyes squarely on the ball Lori Light prepares to F8tUl'l'1 8 SSTVS. A model of consistency, Karen Miller won four of six spring matches and 12 of 21 overall. Women's Tennis! 183 184!S0ftball BRADLEY'S top pitcher Kim Goodwin. , . 'wax All 'Vw' l l ,-' ',,'7i '3l-, , '4,Qgg,+.Y A An outstanding junior fielder, Cheryl Forgason GirI's softball coach Darlene Kluka. Sf-14 Braves Softball: A Disappointing Year, But A ' Young And Experienced Squad I I Il Il I I I . 1 I Ir V. I l ll .l I I I I I 1 1 I 1 l 1 I I I I I .ll I I I I I I I I I. I 1 I I I I l Ai- Will Return Next Season The Bradley Braves softball team in 1982 fin- ished 14-2Og quite a disappointment after com- ing ott a year which included a third place finish in the state in 1981. But much of the record can be explained by the fact that the team was only able to play a total of three games at home while being forced to play 31 games on the road. The team was 1-2 at home, 13-18 away. It was Coach Darlene Kluka's first season at the helm of the softball squad. Sophomore Nicki Lockwood lead the team with a batting average of .321. She was followed by Kim Goodwin 1.2835, sophomore Mel Thurman 1.2635 and freshman Ann Korczyk 1.2555. Sophomore Teri O'Brien lead the squad with 15 R.B.l. and tied for the lead in doubles 135 and home runs 115. Jane Alden, sophomore, and Karen Richardson, senior, lead the team with 14 stolen bases each. Goodwin and Daniels provided most of the pitching for the Braves, ending up with records of 8-8 and 4-1 1 respectively. Goodwin lead the squad with an E.Fl.A. of 2.31. ln fielding, junior Cheryl Forgason made only 5 errors in 205 put- outs for a fielding average of .978. The majority of the team will return next year with a young but experienced squad, losing only Richardson and Goodwin through gradu- ation. Hopefully, a way will be found to have them play more games at home giving them more parity with other teams. SOftbaIl!185 186!Hockey , , I, ..-.,. -.35 A if Q' f-' tt -fi 7' 1 D ll X ff Although the Bradley hockey club has yet to become an official varsity sport, the team remains active during the regular season, as do the other major sports. LClub president Mark Neumann feels that his team has made great strides over last year's performances, and is looking for- ward to a better season next year. Last year the club earned a two-win, 12- loss record. This season the club fared better with a winning record of seven wins, five losses. Their goal for next year is to find a perma- nent coach in the Peoria area. Neumann and Dan Beedy, another team member. feel that with a permanent coach and an improved record, they will draw more S9 klih. spectators and a greater school interest. Unfortunatly, the games this past season went unwatched for the most part. Fieedy was BradIey's leading scorer for 1981-82, as he had 14 goals and eight assists for a total of 22 points. Brendan Siedel was next with 19 points. The majority of teams they played carried at least 3 5-man rosters. Bradley dressed 12 men for most of their games this sea- son. Next winter the club hopes to join a league in the Chicago area that is now comprised of seven teams. Club mem- bers feel this will serve as better competi- tion and will induce more team and spec- tator interest. Players hit the ice as a shot by the opponent goes high and wide. The independent Bradley hockey team ended their season 7-5. About to dish the puck off to a fellow teammate after putting a smooth move on an opponent, a Bradley player keeps his eyes on the puck. Soccer Team Successful But Still Non-Varsity Lge In the past four years BradIey's Soccer Club has achieved a record of 24-15-3 despite being an independent organiza- tion and playing such varsity teams as Illinois State, Loyola, and MacMurray State. Q Hudson Tocane, who played a year of professional soccer and was the former captain of lndiana's soccer club, is cur- rently in his second year as coach of the 25 member team. According to Art Hansell, club president, the team is still hoping soccer will become a varsity sport at Bradley and have talked to university officialsg however, a lack of funds may keep them private. The team remains optimistic about the possibility of obtaining varsity status in the near future. Roger Gildea Dust flies as the Bradley Soccer Club hosts an op- ponent at Meinen Field. Soccer has been gaining popularity throughout the country as well as in the local area, Soccer! 187 .-1: i ,Exim V ' iiggsiiicf '?2Ili ' .4 ' -reins e-,' ' , is K ,IJ rf nv gat!! ll 143 , - ' ll 'fif--1' l l1,j.lrp , llllww ' Mil ,, , .il l ,-... 'I ' llli, MlI.'r,j ,, 'UU YI? 1. 'T af. C M 1-V 4-. rms, .j!g:fl1 ' ,lr V t' ,M ,TEN - ,lim .lllrif . ,ET Y. .Y I jj bw u t Baseball: A Young Team To Build Cn How can a team that loses five in a row turn around and suddenly beat a team like Missouri, which was rated 19th in the nation? lnconsistancy, according to Coach Dewey Kalmer. But that can be expect- ed with a team as young as ours. Young indeed. Out of 20 ballplayers the Bradley Braves Baseball team will lose only two seniors. But that loss may be pretty big considering the caliber of those two players, Ben Piphus and Bill Enberg. Piphus is a three-time letterman who led the team in game appearances, game starts, shout-outs, strike outs and a won- loss record of 6-5. Enberg was the co- captain and provided group leadership and motivation, and ended up playing all positions at one time or another, proving to be the ultimate utility man. Coach Kalmer feels that this team has six or seven bonafide major league pros- pects playing on it, and expects Piphus, Kerry Cook and John Young to be drafted this year. Only juniors and seniors are eli- gible for the draft. This team has great talent and our pitch- ing is one of the best inthe Mid-West. But we 're really hurt by injuries. Those injur- ies just happened to occur right as the race in the MVC-East was heating up and left three of the tour starting pitchers on the sidelines. Nevertheless, the squad managed to stay in the middle of things right until the end, finishing third in their conference. Jim Lindeman, a sophomore, provided the punch needed offensively this year, banging out nine home runs and 46 R.B.l.s, both of which were new team re- cords. Lindeman also led in the hit, dou- bles and total bases departments. Mike Dunne, a freshman, had the most victo- ries and completed games, while Adam Dempsay provided needed base running ability and held the batting title at .325. John Young provided needed pitching stability, and Coach Kalmer feels he will go high in the upcoming draft. Will he be able to improve on this year's 23-29 record? Look for bigger and better things next year. Our future is very good because of the youth. We had a squad of 20 and ten of them were freshman. Six of them were starters. Barring the injuries that plagued the team this year, next year looks very, very good. Schramko Stolen Bases BRADLEY 74VV 1982 RES UL TS OPPOSITION Wlsconsrn LaCrosse New lvlexrco Toledo Iowa New lvlexrco Southwest Mrssourl SIU Edwardsvllle Toledo New lvlexlco owa lowa Toledo lllrnols Wesleyan Chlcago State Chlcago State SIU Edwardsvllle SIU Edwardsvllle lllrnous llllnols St Francls St Francis St Francrs Western Western Western Western lllrnols llllnols llllnols lll1no1s lllrnors College llllnols College Southern lll1no1s Southern llllnols Southern lllrnols Southern lll1no1s St Ambrose St Ambrose Mrssourr Mlssoun lndlana lndrana lndlana lndlana State State State State St XHVIGT St Xavler lllrnols llllnols lllrnols State llllnols State lll1no1s State 1982 Team Leaders SCORE BRA DL EY OPPOSITION SCORE llI1no1s State 5 W Qulncy 10 4W5 Qulncy 6 W5 Lewls 12 4W5 Lewls OVERALL RECORD 23 29 45 7 3rd IR Mrssoun Valley East5 3 . .Q 6 71NV1 ' 2 94NV1 3 7lNV1 5 64L5 ' 9 34LJ 1 ' 15 74L5 - 4 41L5 9 o4L1 ' 6 .M , 4525 2 4LJ ' 31 ' , 14L1 .......... ' 4 795 5 11L1 Q Q 3 ..... ' 41 505 12 41-l 18 '1 ............. ' 41575 16 4m Q Q ......... ' 11145 4 ' ............. 114 104NV1 - ' 2 ....... ' 491 114LJ - ' 15 .... ' 4465 1 4L1 ' ' 3 ' . . . , 11. 5 14L1 ' ' 3 ...... ' 41045 104Ll - ' 12 ' ....... . 3 41L5 . Q 4 41. 5 2 4WD - Q 1 ..... 4125 34L1 Q ' 6 ......... ' 435 44L5 ' ' 5 ' .... .. 465 44L5 ' ' 6 ............ 4355 9lNV1 Q Q 4 ' ........ 4505 12 lfW1 ' ' 3 ........ ll 585 9 4WD ' ' 3 Assists .......... Lindeman 411101 41NVl Q Q 3 ............ 4205 1 4L1 ' ' ....... .. 34L5 ' ' 4 4. 5 O4L5 ' ' 9 , ' , 4155 14L5 - 2 .............. ' 4315 64LJ - 8 ' .. 4101 7 4WD ' Q 1 .... 475 4 4WD ' ' 5 ' ............... 47l 64VV1 ' ..... , ' , 24L1 Q 3 455 24L1 ' 11 ' ' ...... 4 9.5 61NV1 ' 5 ' ........ 4795 91NVl - Q 4 ...., 4675 104LJ . 11 64L1 Q Q 12 ........ 4515 44L1 ............... 4415 6 4WD ' ' 2 ' ......... ' 41665 5 lil-J 1 ' ' 14 ' ' ........ 4145 5lWV1 ' ' 0 ' ' ........ 495 ....... , ' 415 N 4. 5 14L5 ' ' 4 4 1 Q 4 4 Q 3 6 Games Played Dempsay Lrndeman Holthus At Bats Runs Scored H1 s Doubles Trlples Home Runs Runs Batted ln Battrng Average Total Bases Sluggung Percentage Sacrltlces Sacnflce Flies Walks Strrke Outs Put Outs Errors Fleldlng Percentage Llndeman Llndeman Lrndeman Llndeman Holthus Llndeman Llndeman Dempsay Llndeman Dempsay Kendrlck Enberg Dempsay Holthus Schramko Waylock Schramko Appearances Prphus Rolston Starts Puphus Rellef Appearances Rolston Complete Games Dunne Wlns Dunne Losses Dunne Plphus lnnrngs pltched Hlts Allowed Runs Allowed Earned Runs Allowed Walks Strlke Outs Hlt by Patch Wrld Pltches Gonzales Dunne Dunne Gonzales Gonzales Dunne Plphus Jossart Dunne Balks Dunne Plphus Earned Run Average Cook 1 4 325 538 3 989 62 211 Baseball! 189 BRADLE 'RMI SQUAD' BAC S THE BRI-WEE 'VIKZTK1 BRAVES CHEERLEADERS BY SPORTS INFORMATION Considered by many to be among the best squads in the nation, the Bradley cheerleaders regularly dazzle crowds with their acrobatic pyramids and partner stunts. The cheerleading squad frequent- ly ranks among the top ten in the nation year after year. Our role is to spark and excite the crowd, said coach Gregg Neal. Neal completed his seventh year as coach of the cheerleaders, a group that had 12 students on its squad last season. We tried to involve the crowd by using more gimmicky, comical things this year, Neal said. We try to get people on their feet and get more crowd partici- pation. lf we can get the crowd rowdy before the game they will be rowdy during it. Tall pyramids, long a trademark of the Bradley cheerleaders, looked quite a bit different this season. You won't see the same pyramids that we have used in the past. Neal stated. But you're going to see more stunts in these pyramids in the future. 19O!CheerIeaders Bradley Wrestling Club 442' -1---g Jeff Ottersteln Coach Larry Bolen Mark Cox Wes Carlson Jeff Dulka Wlll Flower Wrestllng! 191 ls Al, , W i I we M- 4 Q, ' ' x , X -quan- I B. A .fun-.--V A fm 1 1 .. WI I y l 1 l 1921 Intramurals Bradley Intramurals: W, , vpw. Y v4---,-..., ,BAA , AA b-1.4.i,., ,. Ll Still Growing . . . Y Fall Intramurals Volleyball ls A Favorite William Hammen The University promoted intramurals in an at- tempt by the University to help the students in their search for a well rounded education, ac- cording to Greg Kilioran, director of the Intra- mural department. The University attempts to provide services necessary for a student to carry out a normal existance at school. Intramurals is only one of those services - which includes such things like providing dorms, cafeterias, and activities. We recognize that we have to provide more than just a classroom, he said. The intramural program at Bradley is growing yearly, in both the number of participants and the number of events. The largest sport in the program is the volleyball program, mostly be- cause of the large number of women that have joined teams in recent years. Volleyball has become one of the biggest sim- ply because of the fact that women are familiar with the sport, and many of them participated in it in high schooI, said Killoran. Basketball is number two followed closely by softball. In the individual events, racquetball and wrestling remain popular as they have been for years. We are trying to provide the average students with the opportunity to play and complete. This is one side of student life that was ignored for many years by universities, and we feel Brad- ley's program is one of the best, added Kil- loran. SPORT Football Softball League Go Tennis Bowlrng Volleyball FALL RESUL TS DIVISION Men s All U Men s Indlvldual lvlen s Men s Women s A Men s All U lvlen s B Women Fraternlty lndlvldual Team Women s lndlvrdual Men s lndlvldual Fraternity lndlvrdual Fraternity Team Fraternrty Men s All U Fraternlty Co Beo A Co Beo B Men s B Women s Women s C Sororlty Co Beo C W CHAMPS Staff LTD Do Bongs Wyckoff 3 Bradley Babes Hltmen Syndloate Alpha Chl Omega TKE Tum Frederick Bull Blohter Blll Hughes TKE Sig Ep PBDT Sag Ep Stars Perfect Combrnatlon Nadz Chargers Harder lll Alpha Chl Omega Mafla Intramurals! 193 ' - D.U. ' B ' o lf ' ' ' ' D.U. ' ' ' ' Sue Heemar illiam Ha There were no basic changes in the Intramural program this year, according to intramural Program Director Greg Killoran. The only change we made was to switch the softball league play to the fall and put the softball tournament in the spring. We found that there is better weather and more time for more games during the fall, and that it would be better suited for league play. Because of this the number of participants dropped off a little since it is still more popular in the spring, said Killoran. To help fill in the gap that was created when the softball season moved to the fall, a volleyball tournament was added to the spring program. The intramural program has increased from last year's. This year over 650 teams participated in at least one sport, as compared to the 1981 figure of 558. Over 7500 participants played in at least one sport, as compared to last year's figure of 6680. Over 70 softball teams took part in this year's softball tournament. We didn't have any real problems with any of the people who took part in the program. Most of them, if not all, are in it by choice and to have a good time, and because of this, you tend to see their good side, added Killoran. 5.4-1 1 1941 Intramurals ,H Q. 1. -' x ,V vi William Hammen .I .. ,og . ' N74 ,,,g,,i.,4if-w Winter Intramurals Pike Wins All-University Basketball SPORT lntertube Water Polo Racquetball Slngles Turkey Trot Table Tennls Basketball Basketball Tournament Racquetball Doubles WIN TEF? RES UL TS DIVISION Men s All U Women s Men s Men s Men s Men s lvlen s Over Women s Men s Slngles A Men s Doubles Men s Singles B Men s All U Men s Men s Men s Women s A Women s C Fraternity Men s A Men s B Women s Men s A Men s B Women s Co Rec CHAMPS Soma Elck David Stern Bob Schindler lvlatt Falrchlld Bob Fuller Bob Fuller lvlarcl Cemenska Trl Cao Dave Bereensone Tru Cao Flarnln Smart Pike Crowd Pleasers Fredonla We Bad Bradley Babes Sure Shot Pike Sigma Nu Born To Bun Swish Stern Floy Kaplan Schlndler Hacks Lyons Lyons Stern Intramurals! 195 ' - DM. I A I r 1 B . 1 C A u ' 25 ' A 1 B 1 N ' c 1961 Spring Intramurals Most Participate Now, Says Killoran The concept of building a new sports fa- cility next to the Garrett Center was a concept that was universally accepted by everyone, but one that has run into major roadblocks moving from paper to actual construction, according to Greg Killoran, director of the intramural program. We basically have two serious problems. The first is that the University needs the parking spaces near the Garret Center in order to comply with city ordinances. The second is that it required money that is not readily available today, said Killoran. But funding for the rest of the program continues without any problems, he said. The University provides what I would call 'facilitatial funding' by providing the use of Haussler Hall and the intramural staff. It does take some organization and coordi- nation with equipment, facilities and stu- dents. That's where we come in, he ad- ded. The funding comes from a small percent- age of the student fees through student services. This program gives everyone the chance to get some of your funding back, he concluded with a smile. Intramurals .4....... 1 SPORT Wrestllng Softball Tournament Soccer Swlmmlng Badmlnton Blllards Track Volleyball Tournament Wll Ham SPRING RES UL TS DI VISION Heavyweight Team All U Women s lvlen s A Men s B Co Rec lndlvudual Fraternlty Women s Men s All U Fraternity Men s Doubles Men s Slngles Women s Slngles Women s Doubles All U All U Men s A Men s Women s Co Rec CHA MPS Dan Bartkowlsk John Fotl Wes Carlson Make Karmls Bull Hayes Flobert Farlna Brlan Graham Jlm Wethlngton Tony Plscopo Gayln Clark TKE Home Runs Hltmen Do Bongs Perfect Comblnatlon Palestine SDT Seamen Goh Talb Lln Hal Goh Jlll Loversky Loversky Henning Flon Voorhees TEP Cedars Chlqulta Kahluas Smokln Taters ' 118 ' 126 ' 134 142 ' ' 150 ' 158 ' 167 ' 177 ' ' 190 ' Fraternity DU ' DU ' DU ' US ' B Intramurals! 197 'Q-., ' . ... 4 'ref Q ff gig 233, 5-gr f O U 'ln sh! '-.H u Qi :KJ .an 4. P 1. Na., 198!IntramuraIs William Hammen The End Of A Good Year 0f Intramurals At Bradley By Gary Pogue While keeping in mind the old saying it isn't over until it's over , for all intents and purposes an era will be ending in college basketball this season. After 33 years and exactly 500 games, the Bradley Braves and their opponents will say good-bye to Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse after this season and move into the brand new 12,000 seat Civic Center next year. And at that time, no one will really know who will be happier: the Peoria community, who will finally have the top notch facility it's always wanted, or the Bradley oppo- nents, who won't have to play in the Field- house anymore. Because the Fieldhouse has meant noth- ing but trouble for the Bradley opponents since its birth in 1949, opposing teams will probably not do a lot of crying over it. lt's a notorious pit which takes great ad- vantage of its own structure, the close- ness of the fans and Bradley's own repu- tation to continually turn back the best teams in America. PT ' dll, I', :' r -' rf-'. f, 9. r',- .-:-' !?':J--if Hifi! ' 1.1 .:,v,I 423: : 'np 1-3-K: I- rn, ff 1 ' .Hfw L .-S N-. The previous two seasons have been the latest and maybe greatest examples. Fill- ing the stands to 99.4 per cent capacity in 1979-80, the Braves won every one of their 16 home games, including three straight in the Missouri Valley Conference post season tournament to help win a championship. Last year, the Braves filled every seat for every game as they ex- tended their home winning streak to 30 in a row, which at the time was the second longest home winning streak in the coun- try fbefore Wichita State snapped it on Feb. 265. The unblemished mark in 1979- 80 was the fifth undefeated season at home for Bradley, which has won 80 per cent of its home games in the 32 seasons that they've played in the Fieldhouse. Built in 1949 out of two World War ll airplane hangers at a cost of more than S500,000, it was named after A.J. Bob- ertson, who was a coach and athletic di- rector at Bradley for 28 years. The actual game floor stands three feet off the con- crete base of the building, which only adds to the advantage that the home team enjoys. There has been only one losing season in the building. That came in 1954-55, when the Braves won only five of 15 games there. But that season has been greatly outweighed by the success Bradley has had here, which includes a 46 game home winning streak enjoyed from 1957-60. That streak was engineered by Chuck Os- born who had a total of three undefeated seasons at home. Joe Stowell, who has chalked up more tieldhouse victories than anyone - 152 - also had one in 1967- 68. Dick Versace's masterpiece in 1979- 80 represented the most wins ever in an undefeated season. But after 400 wins and only 100 losses, the curtain has closed on this Bradley tradition. The Civic Center is waiting as is a new era for Bradley Basketball. W? -Q IIBIIQAIDIIIEY I 3 M AIKIIN Tfll-II MK DWI Photos Courtesy of Peoria Journal Star fi F J - -W T f f Wil V A Z X Q79 5 A SA W fi 44, 45 5 ff - X ,ff--..f 'TS f Q lqfqb A, xxfxvx , X X I N 5 E Cr MM xx if if' A V Ngx X ' , f W ,' 4 v N f ' M 1 f ' .3 f 3 + M aug' ' N1 . ' I Wi! . W V a fb ' ' ff X' 1 1 ff' :Cf -of N Z7 'W' ff, x f N, ,,5f,lJl jf f gil NM ' mi! -Q7-H' Mtf I7 fe I Ik H d-L AB ' ' Y ,. .J X 352, Q wwx X I-T--Q. mk ', K Q X Q L N QNWGAH Wm X X, ' n QL 1 X- G HEFIDEUICS A 4 Q N F A -! Q4 g E n I X I I Nw!! f 1 - f S M' ef 1 - ge-fa. Placement Office Provides Job Interviews For Seniors By Bill Connor An important service provided by the Placement Office is the setting up of job interviews for graduating seniors. A grow- ing number of firms are becoming inter- ested in Bradley seniors. Almost 250 companies from around the country ex- pressed a desire to talk to them this year. The number ot seniors utilizing this ser- vice is growing, too, with over 64 'Vo of this year's graduating class signing up. Place- ment Assistant Lisa Phillips commented that while the majority of those signing up for the interviews are engineering and business majors, a growing number are students from the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences. She also estimates that most of the seniors who received job ot- iers after graduation met their employers in these university-sponsored interviews. 204!Job Interviews 1 -x 'i5 .. ll il. I 'AX -.g , tv. I ' ' .Q -s, xpfifif- ,t ' ' ' .- fu ' --1 X: g Y . 'h V ' XP Q -I , ' l 1 X . u 1 f D ' X I-1 114, Y 1? fl., Lt .2 31, Q. 1 1 5 gig ,. ' t W A ?!t--M um , One senior checks the Career Development ' W' ' files to study up on his job choices. L . 1 .View This senior glances through corporate pam- ' ' - ' ' - ' phiets to find some career possibilities. 1-I-slag! v 9 s . ,U ,. V! .V .V-A .I ,N I ,ag-Niyxw. 'ff Y'-.ist - + -r ml O6 7 411 as .X, :'.j X4 mgx X t K 5' X 4 A ' ' 1 at B aa , Q -W ci is 5 Nr w x , , w L4 1 E ' ' ' r 'R at ig' S 'K 4 r 4, 2 'in nf . ,, x ,, . s- - X ,X i 1 x x X E xxx gg N XX K X 6 r x ' r K xy 33 Y ss A Photos by William i-iammen X AWZWI 5' f tif fi I I' Job Interviews! 205 ' . ,, . s , . .-s. , r , s . I i 1 1 5 . , 3 . . 5 t t 1 ' X' , Wg w 4' Y if 5222? ' I r , fw f. f Z' i , 5 55 ig 2 3 ' ..,z f f 5' f 4' - A V? Vai? '5 i , ,X . 1 4 fbi, I t X W Qi , f, r ,Lf ' -- ' . 1 2 iff? at ' 3 Q55 his 2 Z, I gli, VV 4 ' V ' vu? f if y A Q, an 1 X- f i as .,,, X 0, i I ' Q fi 5 . 1 ? 32' ' ' Wi. ' Lau 0 , I Q if X g , , V if g Z if Q, in ' r - ,n f X 1 f 1 V H f, a, 2 206!Registration 1 Registration: A Never Ending Battle By Bill Connor With the registration changes made this year it appears that the students' bewil- dered cries have been heard. What in the past had been described as everything from anarchy to chaos this year showed definite improvement. Both students and registrars felt that relo- cating registration in the Student Center Ballroom was a wise decision and that the greater amount of space helped reduce congestion. With class closings displayed clearly on overhead projectors, students could easily get accurate and current in- formation about the classes they needed. ln the past, the general popularity of classes in the College of Business made it extremely difficult for business majors to get the classes they needed for gradu- ation. This year, in an attempt to alleviate the problem, priority for business classes was given to business majors, with any remaining seats going to students with a business minor. This innovation prevent- ed familiar scenes of distraught business majors desperately scrambling for reserve cards. For once, students left registration with looks of approval on their faces rather than those of agony and disgust seen last year. Students look over the closed class listing and hope it doesn't include one of theirs. Help is only a table away for those who need advisement during their class registration. 1 ' N- :- Us Q i i t Z r 5 5 Long lines and short patience exists while going through that tun'? time Called registration. Class problems already? ex- claims Janet Baldwin. J, fo: 9-' ,, , I G f UR XZ' Z 4 ? 2 , f J Q V ,,:L,, V f U 'Umwm,M 'W'g :WM rw- n - ,JV MOV Photos by William Hammen , 1 Experience The College Of Business The use of computer terminals are just one of the services offered by Baker Hall to Bradley's business students. Yes, business students too need to take notes in class. Z 4' fb'-1' ,,.. . , ' eval il ,Yi N-I gr , Wx. e......, -M.. -unin- - an., ' f's4 M I Y Nr 5 x x gf 'A KywW '! tn. Ah, 'lZk..'Ht wk N t vt wf B W W-1 'cf O 1 f 1 By David Cline BradIey's College of Business Administra- tion is broken down into four depart- ments: Accounting, Business Manage- ment Administration, Economics, and Marketing. Classes in these departments are often case classes which necessitate a group effort to solve current business problems. information in these cases is always updated, which allows the stu- dents to develop up-to-date knowledge. Many full-time faculty members of the College of Business Administration are employed as consultants in the local area, and part-time faculty members are almost all employed in real business positions. Then experience and knowledge helps students get a better understanding of the business world, and more practical ideas of what they'll be doing upon gradu- ation. BradIey's undergraduate business pro- gram has been fully accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools in Business, making it one of only 211 schools nationwide with this distinction. As students enter college with the intent of getting an education to soundly pre- pare them for the real world, more and more of them are choosing business-re- lated majors. At Bradley, they are as- sured ot top-notch teaching and valuable experience in their chosen field, and this quality of excellence should continue for years to come. ff' 3' .PAN iw as ...V txiskvsgp ,,.,f--A , 'Uv ,al College Cf Communications And From I to r: Walter Thompson, Jane Ludwig, John Boyer, Flon Koperski, Allen Cannon, Dean Howard, Phillip Weinberg. Fine The College of Communications and Fine Arts was kept busy last year, adding new classes, expanding and improving facili- ties, and even creating a new major. ln the Mass Communications area, the newest specialized sequence at Bradley, is Creative Advertising which is similar to, yet different than Public Relations. Cre- ative Advertising was established to allow interested students to get a feel and idea for the new field. Bradley's photographic laboratories, lo- cated in Duryea Hall, received a long- awaited overhaul in 1981, and are now better equipped to handle more students without delays. The college's radio pro- duction studio located in Bradley Hall was Arts also improved, giving Fladio broadcasting majors the opportunity to develop a bet- ter idea of a true studio. Perhaps the highlight ofthe year came in September when the Theatre Department co-produced The Mikado with the Divi- sion of Music. The Mikdo played to seven sell-out crowds, and was the first show ever to be co-produced. lts success brought forth several ideas for upcoming theatrical presentations. Entering into its fifth year at Bradley, the College of Communications and Fine Arts is growing each year under the leadership of Dean Phillip Weinberg, and will contin- ue to do so in the years to come. William Hammen Patricia Dwyer .QQ N qi 1 L. KH 'VI Patricia Dwyer A Bradley mass communications student learns to use the technical equipment related to his field. One of Bradley's art students demonstrates the techniques of pottery. Pottery is one of the many art courses offered at Bradley. BradIey's Music department offers many instructional classes, the piano lab is just one of them. , 4 ,. 9 ' 'gk f' wi 1 e - 4 at 2 , ' 3623, i ,ky 1 W, ,J U Q Wwqwv-,fi-1,5 W W it X0 -1 v W 4 -'Q Q1 'W 1 .W 1-4. wwe New was-MM-Q-. o 4 Patricia Dwyer ' 'WH i Michelle Armstrong and friend try one of the various learning projects found in the child development lab. The child development lab offers a wide variety of educational teaching projects to Bradley students. The child development lab not only offers its facility to education majors but also to psychology majors like Tom Knutson. College CH l C Education The College of Education highlighted a very successful year in April when Dr. Steve Permuth was named Dean of the College. He had been acting dean for some time, but after a nationwide search for a replacement for former Dean Larry Brigrit, the University settled on Permuth. Students choosing to major in education at Bradley have four emphases in which to concentrate: elementary education, secondary education, special education, and home economics. All programs and classes in teacher preparation are de- signed to meet State of Illinois require- ments for the certification of teachers and school specialists, and graduates are place in teaching positions across the country, in addition to Illinois. Education majors must take a potpourri of most of the University's class offerings, in addition, they must also take classes which requires them to observe teaching methods in Peoria area schools. These experiences aid them in forming their own teaching methods following graduation. The outlook for teachers has been rather bleak in the past, but new programs sub- stitued by several states have opened many teaching positions across the country, and more are almost certain to follow. With their quality of training, Brad- ley graduates figure to be at the top of the list when being considered for these jobs. By David Cline Photos By Paul Funk rJ5'i? in 213 College Of Engineering: Using The Forces Of Nature To Benefit Mankind. 214!ColIege Of Engineering l The College of Engineering offers degree programs in three areas: Engineering, En- gineering Technology, and Construction. Engineering is the profession in which a knowledge of the mathematical and natu- ral sciences gained by study, experience, and practice is applied with judgement to develop ways to utilize, economically, the materials and forces of nature for the benefit of mankind. Engineering Technology is that part of the technological field which requires the ap- plication of scientific and engineering knowledge and methods combined with technical skills in support of engineering activitiesg it lies in the occupational spec- trum between the craftsman and the engi- neer at the end of the spectrum closest to the engineer. Constructors, the modern construction professionals, are grounded in engineer- ing and architectural principles to the ex- tent necessary to the building provess and to effective communication with engi- neers and architects, subcontractors, manufactures and distributors of con- struction materials, and others related to the construction industry. Typically, all graduates of the College of Engineering interested in employment take lucrative positions in their profes- sional fields. Some chose to continue their formal education in engineering, business, law, medicine, and other pro- fessional fields. Graduates accepting im- mediate employment are involved in re- search, development, manufacturing, de- sign, construction, maintenance, sales, and other technical areas throughout the United States and in many foreign coun- tries. Photos by William D. Hammen . i l E l W 5 , . 1 4mq5.sxv--Q, --.. T-ww, Q ' , . .. . - ,, ,,, ervrsx xi, ,,- , I' Q k I ' il - . ' e 9 -ff' . . H. ,. N, - 'W ' ' g . V . ki ' fbrvg ' Q ' A- ,' ' . 1 - 'M 4 'JW' ll f. Q,h' ,Q F- R, T 5 xp. ! h N . . - Q tu V 4 ' .f'r' ' . 4 - ll . we ' L A A - - . ' ' X 'D K ' V Q A .D a x. . D . 1 4 5, Q A, 4 g , fx...-. 'z M, 1 X-'f ' -,J . ' . f , ' 4 X H . 'X ..x. v , x A H' . ' f Y - . vs W 1 I 1--7' , . 'H 9 Q . . l N 'f 'M-QL ' ', .qi l ' , -Q Q .. i , . 'Q' J : vu xxi , XXQ N exe, H , '--...a... N-.M Q95 ! Y ,wiv i a T1 i ,f if 4- w ,, ' 41, ' V -Q, 1 r V W 4, ,- , ,fm V ,M 5 Dr. Joseph Emanuel, Prof. Harold Ratclitf, Dr. James B. Matthews, Dr. Thomas Stewart, Dr. Charles Bartholomew, Dr. Gustav Olling, Dr. Max Wessler. Engineering majors line up identifiable points with the aid of a surveyor's scope. Buildings are brought into focus and engineering students learn the techniques of surveying. College Of Engineering!215 ealth Sciences: Tomorrow's Florence Nightengales Photos By Paul Funk Story By David Cline f t L. Wnmxfy iff N rl ' H T 234 l f ,llf l , gk, A . .,.. ., Q . , X. . 4 gssmixag , the . .4 l v l - 'nv' f I Q Still relativiely new to Bradley, the College ot Health Sciences is composed of the Division of Nursing and the Division of Speech and Hearing Services. Fulfillment of University, College, and Divcisions re- quirements, graduates are awarded with a bachelor's degree, and the Division of Speech and Hearing Services provides an academic program leading to a Master of Science degree in Speech and Language Pathology. Both divisions are fully accre- dited, assuring graduates of satisfactory experience in order to get a job in their field. Much of the activity of the College of Health Sciences is centered around the Division of Nursing's desire to move to Burgess Hall. Several proposals were made and it appeared for a while that residents of Burgess 354 would have to move elsewhere second semester. How- ever, if the change will be made, it will not be until at least this summer. K Nt l 1' Ft' 'fl g is , as-., l .rx 1 -. ff Lk- Meanwhile, the College of Health Sci- ences continues planning new classes, programs, and improvements in the cur- riculum. The Division of Nursing hopes to offer a Master's program in the future. but for now, they are quite satisfied with the current standing of Bradley's Newest Kid on the Block - College of Health Sciences. 'Yi' xg i at 3,3252 ,,, be 3 , r S 'SL . , R Q ,SLN ff A 'fe QE r -V 1 Q W s A Lfwwm5'AgfJ F' t ' N44-jk b .. , ,X - . . ,. -4 'F 'W ' 1 Mggwg x ' 't64 I M r i . , 1 fa an 'M My f +2 V I ,rv F t 5 , N' .1 mi' 1 Z i W fr- ' vwq ,R 'Q f' sywgkq .x f ,yd , 4 .x K' N' 'F' fl 1' fe 4 1' , 54' 4, W A el, SAS! N X ,,f , , I vffikflf iffy f ,-1 ,,4.f .wa BradIey's Nursing students go through extensive training - IV therapy is just one aspect of their program. 7 -su College Of Liberal Arts And Sciences Labs are a vital part of learning in BradIey's science department as Bradley's students have discovered. With the use ol hand samples, Johnson Oodo learns the necessi- ties for his major - Geological Earth Science - Geology. Dave West, a geology major, examines some of the departments many specimens. 218!l-AS Paul Funk Paul Funk if J' -.N ..... l lil 1 1' The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has 14 departments and over 20 different programs in which to major. There are currently over 1000 students enrolled in the college, making it the largest at Brad- ley. The faculty employed in the college represent approximately 1!3 of the facul- ty at the university, and those professors teach almost 50 of, of the student semes- ter hours. LAS should continue to grow over the coming years mainly because of the new general education requirements adopted by the university. Several new classes will be introduced in the next few semesters, and new majors are also a very real possibility. Computer Science and Biology currently have the largest numbers of majors in the college, while Geology, Sociology, Mathematics, and English are close behind. With contin- ued growth every semester, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should have a high level of popularity at Bradley in the following years. if It ' f . I 3, . We 1 H Paul Funk Story by Julie Marmer . mek - William Hammen Bow 1: Dr. Max Kele, Dr. John Depinto, Dr. B.J. Mathis, Dr. Elmo Roach. Bow 2: Mr. Herbert Morris, Dr. Theodore Scharle, Dr. John Howard, Miss Mildred Caldwell, Dr. Catherine Bicciardelli, Dr. Jerome l-lahn, Dr. Max Taylor, Dr. Bill Hall, Dr. Larry Walker, Dr. Thomas Kent, Dr. John Sathoff. LAS!219 Seniors: TQ All Of A Sudden You Realize It Went Really Fast! By Julie Campbell It was the best of timesg it was the hardest of timesg and it suddenly came to an end. On May 15, 1982, over 1000 students from six different academic colleges walked through graduation ceremonies in the Bobertson Memorial Fieldhouse. The end is always the easiest. The gradu- ating senior is busy packing all the lug- gage and furniture accumulated over all the years, making sure his cap and gown fit, hurrying to company interviews, and most importantly, attending graduation parties. But the hardest part about being a senior is waiting for those busy days. What does it feel like when one waits and thinks about graduation? All of a sudden you realize it went really fast. l really feel l've grown closer to myself - I can be me, said senior Kathy Bechely. Echoing Bechely's thoughts was senior Ed Feldpausch. The four years have gone quick. l've learned to manage my time better and get my priorities straight. But what has really changed a person from when they first stepped into their freshman dorm room and saw another scared face staring back at them, to a young adult who can calmly go into a bar without a false identification card? I think it's experiences. They are more im- portant than the classroom education it- self, said Hugh Morales. After a hard week of finals, Senior Mike O'Neill finally gets to relax. Myron Wasiunec takes time out to reflect on the past tour years and think about what lies ahead after graduation. Raymond Asher studies for his last final -- gradu- ation is just around the corner. Taking one final look at the place he called home for the last four years, Christopher Haggerty thinks about leaving BU and entering the real world. it's all over and all I want to do is celebrate! could be Mark Hannery's thoughts as he sits back to relax. 220!Senior Feature Most of my growth has been outside the classroom, said Diane Stock. l've grown in academic ways, in leadership skills, and social graces. I came as a little girl and l'm leaving as a woman. Adds Marie Cyganowski, Being on my own and making my own decisions has changed me. l've gained assertiveness. If I want something, it's up to me to go out and find it. So the reason a senior walks across cam- pus with a confident stride is not because he has traded in his worn top-siders for penny loafers, but because he has exper- ienced a unique personal growth. l've grown in my ability to take on responsibil- ity - especially when dealing with other people, said senior Mark Sweetwood. I see the younger people and I want to help them because I was on the bottom of the ladder once, added Bechely. The self confidence gained will soon be put to use in the real world. But what will it be like in that world and what will it be like to leave Bradley? Many seniors welcomed the change. l'm glad l'm get- ting out. I think graduating is exciting. It will be more of a challenge, said Paul Corbo. Stock has similar thoughts, I feel relieved. I can almost see the end. I feel old. l'm very ready to graduate. I can really tell l'm a senior - it alienates you from the rest, said senior Terri Haase. Q But at the other end of the spectrum: Being a senior is confusing. I have a lot of mixed feelings. I want something new and different to grow with, and yet this has become a home, said Cyganowski. l'll miss it a lot, and there are people I will never see again- which saddens me, but l'm anxious to step out into the real world, said Sweetwood. But it's not just the personal experiences that make one's education. Sometimes it's hard to remember sweating through Chemistry 149 or Psychology 402, but that work was vital at the time. After all, to be a bonafide graduate, an 81!2 x 11 slip of paper with BradIey's logo, a few messy signatures, and the graduate's name writ- ten in calligraphy - hopefully spelled correctly - is a necessity. While the ACT score got one into Bradley, only a diplo- ma will get one out. lt's the passport to the world. But is the traveler ready? Per- haps, a few thoughts from lan Anderson can express the feeling of venturing into the new world: Deep are the sunsets in mystical places. Black are the nights on summer- day sands. We'll find the speck of truth in each riddle: Hold the first grain of love in our hands. William Hammen xx Felix Barahona Business Management i . 1 Margaret Brachle Marketing Brian Calfarelli Finance Patti Cicciarelli Accounting 222!Seniors Bu iness Showki Basma Angela Becker Naomi Bemis BiM,A.M, Marketing Economics ,fi of N 55' 1 l Alonzo Brady Todd Brainerd Sue Breckenridge B.M.A.M. B.M.A. Marketing il i Kevin Calcalerra Alex Campbell Harold Campbell BMA Accounting Accounting Mike Clark Carol Claytgn Kevin Clifford BMA Business Accounting Glenn Birkner B.M.A,O. Mitchell Bramstaedt BMAM Lino Carrillo Marketing l Charles Coletta Business Mark Bishop Marketing John Burgund BMA Us Terri Catalano Marketing Charles Conibear ATG 5- 'str- Robin Cook Andrea Craig Tim DeRosier Mazen Diab Mario DiCint0 Bon Do OMIS Accounting BMA ATG BMAM Econom ris ics TT' Inga Feiter Sally Felts Michael Finn Brad Firsich John Fischer Dean Fre ATG ATG BMAF BMAO ATG ATG rker K, Steven Froehlich Ibrahim Ghantous Bella Gentry Brenda Glaser Fluth Goldfinger Steve Gomer BMA BMAM BMA BMAM Marketing BMAO ..f- - ,-ff'1 ...f r r N W Bob Grabowski Russell Gridley Margaret Grzetich Kuhrt Hahn Brian Hale Peggy Hannon ATG BMAM Marketing BMAF BM BMAM iw ff? ff 4 Wyfffy , , Dawn Henry Sam Hwang Steve lzzi Barbara Jackson Laura Jagusch Durell James BMAO ATG Marketing BMAM BMA BMA Seniors!223 g - Shaun Kennedy BMA Kevin Little BMAO Glenn Melvin OMIS T Mike Niemiec BMAM Carol Rakers ATG 224!Seniors i i ' i n l i gvf Ln is A I T mga, i Ted King Donald Klink John Kohler Joe Kuntz Vickie Leone ATG ATG BMAO Marketing Marketing Q' 'P 4,5-45: G A 2- 4 Amie Lohmaf BOD LOV9 Scot Martin Dena Mc Gregor Steve Melnick Business ATG BM ATG BM i T i , ,J J , ' 1 gn Y l, r .H 5 , Joe Merkle Nancy Mitchell Allyn Moore Jenny Murphy Mariiean Naal ATG Marketing Marketing Finance Management I . I ,g Jeff Pavllk Doug Roder Tracey Poole Karen Postlewait Jim Powell Are owns om Marketing BMAO Jeanne Randby Scott Reeves John Remmers Conchita Reyes Jim Rice Marketing BMAO BM ATG BM l Q Q1 f X Carolyn Ftothzen Jeffrey Rucker Leon Rupp Judy Russell Debra Schater Mark Schapiro BMAM BM ATG BM ATG BMAM f- fi! six' x Z ff' Debbie Schnese Karen Schwartz Kathryn Sebek Larry Seligman Bill Sheelinski Neil Stamp OMIS Marketing BM BMAF ATG BMAIOMIS pg 'H W f Bob Stanley Carol Stanley Marvelene Stone Amy Stowell Scott Strull Brian Svenkeson Marketing ATG BMAF Marketing BMAM ATG Q' t . I iw. .f K Lynn Swenson Randall Symonos Patricia Taylor John Walstrom James Wagoner Valerie Weaver ATG Marketing ATG Bus!BMA BMAO Marketing Wayne Weckerlin Keith Williams John Wojciechowski Marketing Marketing Marketing Seniors!225 Education l l .J i l 6. l Robin Ancel Christine Ball Shari Biegel Jarilyn Bluhm Barbara Brand Fash.!Merch. Special Ed,!EMl-l Special Ed. Special Ed. Fash. Merch. l I l i Adrienne Brown . Elem. Ed. l S' A 4' L 'xi . ' h F Pf'. i' ,W l l l l l I I l i l .X , Theresa Carlock T3m3V3 CWSVU Cynthia Diamond Cynthyia Dowling Christie Eyler Goli Forouhi KGPT Elem EC- Education Education Home Economics Int. Design i l l Kim Friday Michelle Gard Cheryl Greer Julie Hardin Diane M. Hillliflg Mall' HGVWGSSY Home Ec. Ed. T. Elem. Ed. Fash. Merch. HME Fash. Merch. lfll6'fiOf 09990 Klnd-'PVlmafY l l I l Karen Herbert Cathy Horton Diane Jacobs Lou Ann Koester Jenny Kogan Barb Komarek Fash. Merch. Elem. Ed. Special Ed. Elem,fKmd,fPrimafy Education HME 226!Seniors l i l i ' I i 2 i i l i l ll , l 1 t l I l nl lil i l I E i i 9 2 li if I i 1 ! i lit l 5 1 l l it i t i i i i 'I l I I A l I i i t i 1 i I I 5 l I .i i s'- ,ln t' iN llalllj Carla Krei Karen Kriessl Karen Ledone Rachael Lewis Charmiane MC Farline Laura Maier Elem. Ed. Dietetics Int. Design Fash. Merch. Nutrition Sed-Ed.!Ed-Kgp 'N Sandy Parenti Katheryn J. Metzger Kay Mitchell Maria Nieves Leanne NOVSK H Diana Parks Elem. Ed. Home EC. KGP-T Early Child Ed. Fash' Special Ed. Civ 5' .- if l ifiil .1 ' 6 Sue Ann Runyon Peggy Sassorossi Cathy Shannon Connie Speer Leslie Stein Diane Sterling Ed.-Kind.-Primary Elem. Ed. Int. Design EMH Fash. Merch. Int. Design .. f at l Amy Sugar M. Umbdenstock Mary Jo Valentine Julie Wein Debra Williams Debra Wicker Spec. Ed. KGP-T Fash. Merch. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed, Elem, Ed.fK-3 Joan Wilson Debbie Wohl Sp. Ed. - EMH Elem. Ed. Seniors!227 Engineering i 1 James Abel Jamal Abu QWQS Paul Anderson John Andraski Jamshid Ansari EET ME ME Manufacturing Construction Jim Acara Mike Arnold Bodney Atteberry Hablb Azoufl Duane Baldwin Construction IE EET CE MET 1 'S-N Yi 4 fi. ' 5 . .3 'ggi , Tom Barton Hussein Basma Ahmad Basrawi Brian Battle Marcia Berg Manufacturing CE CE IE EE Ali Bitar Ftich Born Bill Broderick Barbara Brogan Tim Brooks EE Construction ME Con. EE 228!Seniors .f,': '9 Pete Apathy EE Penny Baley Construction Beth Bibee IE P' I T lil Todd Brooks IE x I 1 I V Y Y John Calband Kathy Cassady Mike Chariier Mark Comella Paul Corbo Sieve Crowley MFGIEGT EE ME BSME EE EE Mary Cunningham Susan Dahiberg Ziad Dalai Jane Dambowy issa Dandan Tim Danieli ME ME CE CE ME CE Julii Darzy Jeff Davis Steve Davito Ahmad DBouk John Digeronimo Randy Doctor ME ME CE IE EE CE X. Rs . Dan Dohse Todd Duffield David Dunlop Kevin Durbin Brenda Ehrhardt Denis Ei-Parazi Con. CE CE Manufacturing IE ME Q-rg f r,--, ,f ' f , ge-wa. Q . Andy Eschbacher Sami Estephan Donald Fahnders Mike Fehland Ed Feffief TGVVY Fif1CiySZ IE ME EE IE CE IE Seniors!229 , , ,gl James Fisher Steve Flammini Tim Floy Steven Ford John Fredericks Sharon Gabriel ME Manufacturing ME CE Con. IE ov' Timothy Gade Theodore Gasteyer Monica Gedeon David Goetre Drew Granzow Tim Green Manufacturing ME IE EE ME EE iff Freiie Gustavo Mouni Haidar Antoine Hakim Jack Halverson Mark Hammerton Stave Hannah CE CE IE IE CE EE 14 I Q' 5, :,.' in pox I I I I Tony Hanna Ron Happach Abdaila Harb Martin Hart Jett Henderson Joseph Henislh ME ME EE Con. IE IE Paul Hernandez Matt Hier Linda Holloway Malek Homsi Mitchell Hulet Saleem Imdad Manufacturing MFG CE ME EE 23O!Seniors Tony Ingratta Ma !MechanucaI Des Leonard J Kalrskr Deelan Killarney Man Nghra Lam EZ .af 4 Jay lslyan Wes Jacobson David Johnson Paul Fl Johnson Scott Johnson Elect Eng Mech Eng Clvul Eng EET John Karlovltz Crarg Kent Khalil Khalrfe John Kharsa Ed Krdeys Clvll Eng E T Steve Klecker Nrck Kolember Kevrn Kramer Stacy Krlck Wayne LaFIeur Man EET Ind Eng EET 1-621 X Jlm Latal Randy Leenerts Thomas Le Febvre Jerry P Lewis Davrd Lund MFG ET MFGT Man Mach Eng Mark Majewskl Tum Mangan Peter Mangrerr James Marks John Mart Hartham Mashal EET Constructron Constructron Ind Eng n n Crvrl Eng A ' . EE . . . . ' I . y N K : -. Q Q or 3 EE. ' ' , E EE ME. EE. . EE. , . . .Q h. , XV I A , , YL V T EE E IE. 2 . . :sf 7 5 . . . , , in . ' ' . . 1 d. E Q. ' ' . Seniors!231 ,,Q n Bruce Mather Fred MCCall Martin Melone Ellen Michaels Mark Mikenis Construction Construction IE EET Man. ,wwf , . F 4 A , in t wal at 1 1 C a. T . John Moulton Carl Munkel Koji Murata Lee Nattziger Frank Nagode Mech. Eng, Construction IE MFGT Mech, Eng, '-'.4'J. ' 3 Dale Nelson Merril Newman Mike O'Neill Eva M. Ott Joann Pearson ME EE EET Ind. Eng EE -a Mary EtlllliDS C'T3fl9S Plpef Edgar Posada Ray Ftasner John Flay E E EET Construction Construction 4- K2 ' Y A Ii Louis FteCimOVld Jim Richard Mike Ftohman Halem Saab SAW. Shiewe EET Construction Construction CE Man. 232!Seniors Art Morrical EET I Joseph M. Nash EGT! EET David Pelko ME Abdallah Ftedha Construction Steve Schlatman EET Ted Schmidt Bob Schneider Scott Schultz Richard Seitz EE Mech. Eng. Man. Eng. Civil Eng. ' r Thomas Simon Scott Sinn John Siwula Mike Slawniak Construction EE CE EE l Y, Mike Solloway George Sommer Tim Spreen FlObert J. Stallwitz ME CE C.E. E.E.T. Susan Sullivan Tom Szmurlo Tim Twaoda Dean Teglia ME E.E. M.E. I.E. Steve Tucker Steve Uhrina Steve Underwood Paul Wampach Brian Shanahan Kablan Shartouni Man. Civil Eng. George Sleiman Rich Smith IE Mech. Eng. Janine Striet Paul Streitmatter le!C.M.S. M.E. Daniel Thomas Miriam Torres Engineering I.E. Daniel Ward Fred Weintraub E.E. E.E.T. M.E. BMA Computer Science Journalism Broadcast Senlors!233 Tl E x - . X Jim Wellwood Nuria I. White Nicholas Wiedl John Wenkel Terri Wildhaber Pat Wilkerson Mech. Eng. Civil Eng. Construction Construction Constr. Man. Manufacturing Kevin Wirick Dean Yamashiro Electric. Eng. Electric. Eng. Mike Zapinski David Zietlow Civil Eng. Mech. Eng. Communications 81 Fine 1. 9 I' 'X an - ' Amy J. Abele Gregory Banasek MCJP Mass Comrn.!SPC Arts Kathleen Banasiak Charles Benson Journalism!English JournalismfBroad. Cathy Brandt Lora Brendel Public Relations Journalisrn!Pub. Flel. 4 P31 BUUGV JSYUG Cliflgefisen Timothy Criss Shirley M. Dolan Robert Dransfield Marci Evans Music BUSWGSS Public Fielati0nS Public Relations lvlusicfweatre Art P.R.fJm.1Adv. 234!Seniors Ann Felden Public Relations Diana Figueroa Bill Fillipp Don Flynn Public Relations Public Relations . . ' . C ei +G. an . . R x 111. '- Nanci Grever Lisa Gritton SPC Comm.!MCSP Valerie Gibbons Journalism Carotlgjfsple Mass Comm. !Art Graph. Bambi Holman P.R. !Jrn. Tom Herink Music Education Gregory E. Heth Roger Hoadley Jrn.!P.R. Journalism 1? L Jane Jensen Public Relations Karen Johnson Leanne Johnson Speech Production Music Susan Langlotz Journalism ',,,, I 4g . 'tv 1-J yt , Jrri.fMass Com.!P.R. Neil Flynn Speech Diane Geary Mass Comm. Sandra Harrington Melvin Hergrett Jrn. Newsftlrn. P.R. Art 'M' 4 Liz Johnson Scott lsraelson P.R.fHome Econ. Music Education Hollis Leib Michele Leonard JrnfP.R. Public Relations .5 'lf' Diane M. Lindenmayer Therese Maginot Beth Marks Cindy Mateja M. May Scott Mc Mahon Public Relations Art MCSP Public Relations Speech Comm. Broadcast Jrn. Seniors!235 if an fd Colleen Molloy Maggie Montgomery Mass, Comm.!P,R. Journalism Genny Purcell Lisa Reichert Photojournalism Graphics 1 'if , 4 Q r, Q . if i af' -' ' 'fn t A Sharon Smith Wendy Sommers Tl'ieatre!Ed. AfTfGl3DhiCS bs Lyn Myers SPC Comm!l3us. Brenda Schiere Mass Com!SP!MC!JB Carol Stafford Mass Comml!P.R.!Jrn. G4 ..' Yolanda Thomas Robin Thompson Susan Tien MCSP MCJR JrnrfBrdcasting vs er ff' Brenda A. Wilson Kathy Yentz La Verne Young SPC Production Music Business Public Relations 236!Seniors H!- S' 1 Mary O'Donohue Tim O'Neil Jenny Proefrock Broadcasting!Jrn. MCFA! P. R. P.R. I Mkt. Julie Semelroth William Shuler Linda Shutler Music Business MCJB Music Michelle Stark John Stelle Mark Sweetwood Graphic Design Public Relations Jrn.!NewslEd. Y xhv 7' ' I N l'i'lif Sara R. Townsend Nancy Trueblood Candace M. Winter Public Relations Journalism Public Relations ealth Sciences ii r, R4 :uf , My - Wm-.f gc. -v fr I Cynthia Bailey Julia Berggren P, Berghaha Denise Birkner Lee Anne Bork Joan Boyle Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Speech! Hearing Ziff! f ' fr., . A.-M an., Ann Brewster Sheri Cavato Alicia Collins Mary Coughlin Marie Cyganowski Sue Denshore Nursing Speech!Hearing Nursing SHS Nursing Nursing W7 '22, D if i Q N fi K if Y Sandy Dickinson Teresa Dorethy B. Druckenrnille Sceigglfalirni C. Engeisforfer Jean Feddersen Nursing Nursing SED CEMHXBDJ p Science 9 Nursing Spc, Parnmudio. i Diane Freeman Donna Giuliano Wendy Malperin Tribone Harlin Hiiarie Harris Linda Houston Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Seniors!237 lar W , 3 If I Betty Hoyer Lynn Hurlbutt Sheila Hussey Joanne Hutchinson Susan Johnson Susan Kilgore Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Spee-ch!Hearing msg Beit Kochrriond A. Kovalski Daina Kudirka ROQGVWG KUQ'9f Mona Linear Debra V. Ludwig SD99Cl'1fH93flV'Q Spee-ch!Hearing Nursing NUYSWQ Nursing Nursing .,n' -.r .A-n Kathy McGuire Beverly Morton Holly Mueller Sandy Pickrel Mary Flagnetti Julie Fiaufeisen Nursing Nursing SHS NUrSing Nursing SpeechfHearing tin , . Freddie Reed Kelly Fieichert Denise Heuter Lori Rogers Jenniter Sertich Phylis Shoopak Nursing Nursing Nursing Speech!Hearing Nursing Speech!Hearing I . i Nancy Sigmund Donna Smith Joyce Sterh Diane Stock Wanda Swanson Robin Thayer Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing 238!Seniors 5- X :gl i X xiii i Lu Ann Walter Barbara White Camille Yontz Nursing Nursing Nursing International Studies ,Q fr' il h we 'in' Mary Ahillen Laura Gutowgki Diane Pavilica Jennifer Nutt International Studies International Studies International Studie-S l.S.fFI'GV1ClW Liberal ArtslSciences 'O . WVI, Y David Adamick Sara Allen Gary Anderson Theresa Arney Ray Asher Mike Baker Computer Science l.S. Psyghglogy l.S. CECO Minorl Political Science Continued On Page 122 Seniors!239 President Martin Abegg speaks to graduating seniors during the December graduation ceremony. BradIey's faculty sits patiently through the com- mencernent, Graduation: A time of excitement, anticipation, and happinessg but also a time to say good-bye and good luck to old friends. Photos Courtesy Of AVC Story By David Cline December l l Graduation New l I Beginnings 240!December Graduation Bradley University held its 89th Mid-year Commencement on December 19, 1981, at Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse. Presi- dent Martin G. Abegg presided over the ceremonies and gave the commence- ment address, while Congressman Robert Michel of Peoria was awarded an honor- ary Doctorate of Law, as was Robert Ja- mieson, Chairman ofthe Board for Secu- rity Savings and Loan Association. A total of 282 Bachelors of Science were awarded at the ceremonies, with 88 com- ing in the College of Engineering, 66 in Liberal Arts and Sciences, 22 in Educa- tion, and 5 in Health Sciences. Also, 36 Bachelors of Arts were awarded, 29 in Liberal Arts and Sciences, 7 in Education, 4 in Communications and Fine Arts, and 1 wi' i in Health Sciences. Special honors were awarded to 38 stu- dents, 8 were named Summa Cum Laude, 16 Magna Cum Laude, and 14 Cum Laude. The awards are presented to students with an overall grade point aver- age of 3.4 or higher. Bradley's Graduate School awarded 58 Masters degrees, with the majority of those coming inthe College of Education. The ceremonies concluded with the tradi- tional singing of the alma mater, and the new graduates were, at last, out on their own. For 376 students who received de- grees, it was the end of one lite and the beginning of another. Photos Courtesy ai' of Rick at AVC May Graduation: The Perfect Ending May Graduation!241 Abel, James 228 Abele, Amy 234 Abrams, Hope 111 Abu, Qiyas Jamal 132, 228 Abu. Sabra Lina 132 Abu-Hiileh, Halah 132 Abu-Hijleh, Eman 132 Abu-Saido, Mesha'l 132 Achman, Todd 134 Acra, Michael 150, 228 Aikens, Timothy 248 Aish, Edda 146 Albrecht, Laura 111 Allen, Sara 145, 239, 150 Allen, William 150 Amborski, Steve 136 Anasl, Connie 109 Ancel, Robin 226 Anderson, Amy 111 Anderson, Brenda 150 Anderson, Bruce 104 Anderson, Gary 238 Anderson, Richard 150 Andraski, John 228 Andrejasich, Kenneth 83 Ansari, Jamshid 228 Apathy, Peter 228 Arman, Leslie 103 Armand, Harry 87 Armstrong, Jill 105 Arney, Theresa 149, 238, 150 Arnold, Michael 228, 146 Arnold, Stephen 111 Asher, Raymond 102, 238 Atherton, Kristal 105 Augsburg, Debora L. 106 Azouri, Habib 228 Babel, Douglas 114 Baehler, Kay 112 Baez, Joanne 88 Bahniuk, Peter 148 Baker, M.Lynn 150 Baker, Michael 93, 128 Baldwin, Duane 228 Baley, Penny 150, 228 Ball, Christine 226 Banaszak, Ann 140 Barahona, Felix 222 Barbier, Stephen 150 Barnes, Kathey 118 Barnett, David 107 Baron, Blake 107 Barrington, Patricia 136 Barron, Paul 150 Barry, Edward 107 Barsella, Mary 103 Bartel, Rhonda 149 Bartholomees, Jean 150 Barton, Thomas 228 Baskin, Charles 88 Basma, Shouki 222 Basrawi, Ahmad 228, 148 Bass, Julie 105 Bassi, Carol 248 Bates, Verla 103 Battle, Brian 102, 228 Beckel, Thomas 107 Becker, Angela 222 Behrends, Rebecca 149 242!lndeX Behrens, Mark 134 Bell, Darius 138 Bemis, Naomi 106, 222 Bender, Timothy 114 Benson, Charles 234 Benzinger, Tracy 103 Berenson, Dave 138, 143, 149 Berent, Danielle 248 Berest, Anne 111, 110 Berg, Marcia 228 Berg, Mariann 149 Berger, Victoria Lynn 110 Berggren, Julia 151, 237 Berghahn, Margaret 106. 151, 237 Bergstrom, David 105 Berland, Terri 103 Berry, Janis 117 Bertram, Robert 248 Bethel. Lyall 137 Bibee, Beth 135, 228 Bierman, Laura 111 Birkelbach, Susan 105 Birkner, Denise 237 Birkner, Joyce 151 Birmingham, Dana 109 Bishop, Mark 222 Black, Margery 249 Black, Toni 136 Bleers, Francis 102, 107 Blik, Kendra 136 Bloom, Blouin, Hallie 1 11 Lawrence 107 Bluhm, Jarilyn 226 Blythe, John 102, 105 Bodmer, Polly 111 Bogdan, Barbara 102 8oileau, Steven 122 Bohler, Judy 106, 122 Bonner, Denise 117 Bork, Leeanne 237 Born, Richard 228 Bosley, Charles 113 Boudreau, Mikel 110 Boyle, Daniel 113 Boyle, Joan 137 Brachle, Margaret 222 Bradford, Jennifer 112 Brady, A. Alonzo 222 Brainerd, Todd 111, 222. 147 Bramstaedt, Mitchell 222. 147 Brand, Barbara 106, 226 Braniff, Sheila 109 Braun, Stephen 107 Breckenridge, Sue 222. 147 Brennan, Margaret 106. 145 Brewster, Ann 103, 237 Brissette, Cynthia 102, 103 Broderick, William 228 Brogan, Barb 228 Brooks David 122 Brooks David 108 Brooks, Timothy 228 Brooks, Todd 110, 135. 228 Bross, David 140 Bross, David 140 Brown, Rebecca 141 Brown, Theresa 141 Bruce, Barbara 112 Bruening, Elizabeth 103, 122 Buchholz, Lisa 122 Buchko, Kathleen Budd, Michael 107 Budzynski, Bethann 103 Bugajski, Mark 93 Bui, Kim-Trang 132 Bujanski, Laura 110 Bujnowski, Brad 107 Bukovic, Renee 105 Bulett, Angelina 112 Bullock, Audrey 147 Burke, Robert 137 Burns, Howard 122 Bushnell, Bruce 83 Cacari, James 107 Caceres, Ivan 146 Caffarelli, Brian 222 Calanca, Elizabeth 134 Callahan, Katherine 141, 150 Cammarata, John 104 Camp, Jean 150 Campbell, Julie 122, 145. 248, 109 Cannon, William 88 Cantele, Christopher 248. 70 Cao, Tri 122 Capranica, Lisa 122 Carius, Curt 137 Carlock, Terri 226 Caron. Julianne 106 Carpenter, Jerome 110 Carrasquillo, Gabriel 83. 150 Carrillo, Lino 222 Carter, Parrish 110 Carter, Todd 104 Cassady, Kathleen 229 Castaldo, Michael 111 Catalano, Terri 222 Cavato, Sheri 237 Cemenska, Marci 123 Chanen, Cynthia 147, 111 Chapman, Jay 107 Chapnick, Rachael 106 Chavez, Jr. Louis 111 Cheatham, Dale 88 Chedister, Alice 106 Chelmowski, James 110 Chism, Tamara 226 Chochrek, Thomas 141, 147 Christensen, Jayne 109, 234 Cicciarelli, Patricia 222 Clair, Robert 107 Clair, William 83, 123 Clairmont, Fred 144 Clark, Cathy 109 Claypool, Ron 137 Cleary Ann 106 Clifford, Kevin 104, 222 Cline, David 248 Cobean, Craig 107 Coe, Kenneth 123 Cohen, Monica 248 Cohn, Judith 103, 248. 171 Coker, Lisa 105 Coletta, Charles 222 Collins, Alicia 237 Combs, Johnn 150 Comstock, Randal 108, 229 Conger, Guadalupe 248 Conibear, Charles 222 Connor, William 248 Conroy, Moira 150 Conway, Mary 83 Cook, Robin 223, 118 Cooksley, David 123, 111 Cooper, Robert 107 Coppola, Susan 112 Coppotelli, Joseph 88 Cosby, Tammy 105 Coughlin, Mary 237 Couture. Lori 110 Craig, Andrea 223 Crawley, Michael 105, 148 Crawley. Nanette 105 Cross, Stephanie 109 Croswell, D'Mitri 83 Crumley, Lisa 106 Crylen, Jerry 123 Csuk, Gary 140 Culp, Paul 123 Cummings, Paul 83 Cunningham, Lynne 116 Curtis, Linda 103, 141 Cuthbert, Phillip 248 Cyganowski, Marie 151. 237 Czerwinski, Melanie 106 Dagostino, Dorea 150 Dahdah, Sonia 105 Dahlberg, Susan 103, 229, 144 Dianauskas, Ruta 150 Dalal, Ziad 229 Dambowy, Jane 229 Daniell, Timothy 229 Danko, Elaine 109 Darmali, Vincent 107 Dase, Regina 119 Davis, David 107 Davis Jeffery 229 Davis Davis Michael 1 11 Timothy 107 Davito, Steven 229 Dbouk, Ahmad 229 De Boeuf, Judith 112 Deane, Bryan 107 Oebrock, Ronald 83 Dechter, Lawrence 105 Deckard, R. Brian 107 Delaurentis, Gina 111 Dellinger, Lisa 105, 248 Dempsey, Deborah 109 Deobler, Robert 113 Derosier, Timothy 223, 147 Determan, Steven 105 Diab, Mazen 223 Diab, Yousef 134 Diamond, Cynthia 226 Dibblee, David 136 Dickinson, Sandra 237 Digeronimo, John 229 Dini, Thomas 111 Dispasquale, Mark 105 Ditewig, Kathleen 134 Divoky, Wendy 149 Dixon, Jack 138 Dixon, Judy 106 Dobrolinsky, Keith 145, 111 Dodds, Debra 150 Doering, Michael 110 Doherty, John 107 Dolan, Shirley 234 Dolen, Diane 106 Domanski, Theresa 106 Donovan, Mary 109 Doran, Melanie 123, 149 Dorethy, Teresa 237 Doris, Ronald 223 Dorsey, Maria 88 Doudar, Kassem 134 Douglas, Laquitz 116 Dove, Regina 93 Dowling, Cynthia 226, 109 Draeger, Mary 149 Dransfield, Robert 234 Drown, Laura 103 Druckenmiller, Brenda 105. 237 Duffield, Todd 229 Dufour, Blair 110 Duling, Catherine 237 Dunaway, Lynn 123 Duncan, Glenn 123 Dunlap, Richard 107 Dunlop, David 229 Dunsing, Jay 114 Durbin, Kevin 229 Dwyer, Patricia 248 Eagelston, Marie 106 Eakes, Linda 136 Earl, Christine 137 Early, Lisa 106 Ebler, Michael 123 Edgeworth, Deborah 116 Edmund, Jane 105 Ehrhardt, Tammy 111 Eick. Sonia 103 Elie, Jean 88 Elslager, Mark 88, 123 Eminian, Robert 145 Engberg, William 114 Erthal, Gregory 104 Ervin, Kimberly 109, 147 Eschbacher, Andrew 229 Essmann, Julia 106 Estephan, Sami 229 Etters, Scott 107 Ewanic, Cynthia 106 Exton, Elizabeth 110 Factor, Marci 108 Fagin, Daniel 104 Fahnders, Donald 229 Farley. James 110 Favors, Regina 111 Feddersen, Jean 237 Fehland, Michael 136, 229 Feiter, Ingeborg, 102, 103. 223 Feldpausch, Edward 107 Felts, Sally 134, 223, 148 Feminella, John 151 Ferlmann, Thomas 123 Ferrier, Jr. Edouard 229 Feth, James 108 Fillipp, William 234 Fink, Suellen 103 Finn, Michael 223 Firsich, Brad 223 Hazzard, Heidi 103 Fishburn, Herbert 111 Fisher, James 144 Flammini, Steven 146, 230 Flanders, George 144 Fleishman, Perry 105 Fleming, Tracie 105 Floy, Tim 144, 230 Flynn, Neil 234 Fogelberg, Mary 111 Foran, Patrick 123 Ford, Steven 230 Forouhi, Goli 226 Forsberg, Kathryn 105. 123 Foti, John 113 Fouke, Bruce 123 Fox, Brian 150 Fox, Donna 123, 150 Frampton, Thomas 151 Fraser, Thomas 110 Frazier, Kathy 109, 248, 96, 70, 71, 132 Fredericks, John 105, 230 Freeberg, Mark 123 Freeman, Diane 151 Freres, Phillip 150 Frerker, Dean 105, 223 Fritsch, Kendall 111 Froehlich, Steve 223 Frost, Graham 83 Frysztak, Robert 123 Fuller, Kathleen 149 Funk, Paul 248, 137 Gabriel, Sharon 230 Gade, Timothy 230 Gaffner, Tina 106 Gagnon, Scott 123 Galassi, Gaye 112 Galasso, Mark 104 Gallagher, Brian 105 Gard, Michelle 226 Gargas, Richard 248 Gasteyer, Theodore 137, 230 Gates, Maureen 123 Gattone, Philip 111 Gauthier, lll, George 102, 104 Gear, Robert 107 Geary, Diane 112, 234 Gedeon, Monica 230 Gettleman, Joanne 111 Giampa, Dawn 103- Giampa, Kirby 107 Gibbons, Valerie 234, 140 Gibson, Robert 105 Gibson, Thomas 135 Gilchrist, Meredith 106, 123 Gilchrist, Paul 107 Gildea, Jennifer 123 Gildea, Roger 248, 140 Gillespie, Carol 234 Gillies, Diana 137 Gingerich, Timothy 123 Giordano, James 107 Gonzalez, Gilberto 88 Goodman, Lori 111 Gordon, Kelley 109 Gordon, Larry 107 Gorman, Caroline 109, 141 Gorman, Laurie 109 Gould, Deforest 248 Gow, Robert 102 Grabacki, Karen 109 Grabowski, Robert 223 Grace, Toni 112 Grahlmann, Kathryn 123 Green, Thomas 114 Greenberg, Gabrielle 103 Grever, Nanci 234 Grice, Steve 107 Gridley, Russell 223 Grinnell, Katharine 150 Grinston, Clifette 118 Gritton, Lisa 234 Grogan, William 107 Groves, Jeffery 138 Grubb, Jr Leon 146, 136 Grzetich, Margaret 105, 223, 147 Guibord, David 135, 150 Gussis, Howard 104 Gustafson, John 107 Guth, Jane 109 Gutowski, Laura 238, 150, 112 Haas, Mary 106, 124 Hackett, Sheilya 154 Hahn, Kuhrt 114, 223 Haikal, Mohammad 148 Hale, Brian 104, 223 Hall, Roger 124, 140, 135 Halversen, John 141 Halverson, Jack 230 Hammen, William 248, 70 Hammerton, Mark 230 Hammond, Russ 143 Hanna, David 110 Hannah, Steven 230 Hannah, William 107 Hansen, David 105 Hardin, Julie 226, 111 Harlin, Tribune 237 Harman, Theodore 105 Harrington, Linda 149, 235, 112 Harrington, Sandra 136, 146 Harris, Hilarie 151, 237 Harris, Jacqueline 151 Hart, Julie 110 Hart, Martin 230 Hastings, Heather 106 Hatch, Meredith 124 Hatter, Bradley 110 Hatting, Diane 226 Hawkins, Susan 106 Haynes, Richard 107, 135, 110 Henderson, Ivan 137 Henderson, Jeffrey 230 Hennessy, Mary 226 Henning, Susan 134 Hernandez, Paul 230 Herrejon, Richard 111 Hess, Lydia 124, 112 Heth, Gregory 87, 234 Hewlett, Michael 109 Hickey, John 150 Hier, Matthew 230 Higdon, Laura 106 Highland, Randy 148 Hill, Brandon 104 Hirota, Yukiko 248 Hoadley, Roger 234 Holderby, William 248, 113 Holland, Steve 104 Holliday, Ida 124 Holman, Bambi 105, 234 Holtz, Anthony 110 Hornbrook, Christophe 108 Horton, Catherine 226 Houghton, Aimee 103 Houle, Christopher 114 Houston, Linda 237 Houtler, Bruce 143 Hoyer, Betty 238 Huber, Jeff 148 Hughes, Dorice 108 Hughes, William 111 Hulet, Mitchell 106 Hulin, Greg 124 Hulin, Luann 150 Humphrey, Calvin 124 Hunka, Larry 124 Hunker, Michael 105 Hunter, Cheryl 118 Hutchings, Lorna 103 Hutchinson, Joanne 238 Hwang, Helen 124 Hwang, Samuel 223 lngratta, Anthony 231 Ishii, Harumi 150 lstvan, John 105 Jackson, Barbara 223 Jacobs, Diane 109, 226 Jagusch, Laura 223 James, Durell 223 James, Wayne 93 Jankowski, Richard 135 Jantz, Ellyce 149 Janus, Erin 150 Jarecki, Steven 111 Jeffery, Bradley 113 Jensen, Jane 234 Jeselskis, Paul 83 Johansen, Bradley 105 Giuliano, Donna 151 Glaser, Brenda 223 Goh, Lin 137 Gold, Alisa 143, 150 Goldberg, Suzanne 102, 103 Golden, Angela 117 Goldfinger, Ruth 223 Gomer, Steven 104, 223 Heaton, Andrew 124 Heavner, Lawrence 105 Hecht, Susan 110 Heck, Carol 103 Heidler, Steven 124 Hejmej, Mary 93 Helgoe, Jennifer 111 Heller, Michael 107 Hemza, Beline 106 Johnson, Daniel 114 Johnson David 231, 144 Johnson Julie 109 Johnson Karen 235 Johnson Karen 106 Johnson, Leanne 235 Johnson Michael 137 Johnson R.Scott 231 Johnson Stephanie 149 Johnson, Susan 106, 238 Johnson, Todd 107 Jones, David 146 Jones, Jeffrey 135 Jones, Sandra 124 Jones, Steven 107 Jones, Terrell 117 Jurgenson, Ruth 103 Kaeser, Julie Justine 149 Kaiser, Miriam 111 Kakavas, Amy 105 Kalish, Susan 103, 141, 248 Kaliski, Leonard 231 Kantor, Michele 111 Kapalan, Steven 111 Karmis, George 113 Karr, Yvonne 118 Kasley, Mary 124 Kausch, William 108 Keich, Catherine 112 Keith, Andrea 108 Keller, Dennis 124 Kelly, Laura 88 Kelly, Mary 103 Kennedy, Shaun 224 Kenny, Mark 107 Ketterer, Kelly 88, 134, 136 Kettler, Gerard 124, 145 Keyes, William 124 Khalife, Khalil 231 Kideys, Ender 231 Killarney, Declan 231 Kindler, Colleen 145, 147 King, Randall 111 King, Theodore 224, 140 Klink, Don 132 Klaskin, Karen 106 Klecker, Steven 231 Klinenberg, Betsy 149 Klingensmith, Karen 103 Knittel, Rose 106 Koclanis, Christine 109, 110 Kocmond, Elizabeth 238 Kodrich, Lori 105 Koek, Philip 124 Koepke, Lee 107 Koester, Louann 109, 226 Koetters, Lori 140 Kohler, John 224 Kolember, Nick 231 Kolosky, Robert 108 Komarek, Barbara 226 Konis, Therese 147 Kovalsky, Andrea 238 Kovanic, Robert 110 Kowalewski, David 147 Krahulik, William 83, 134 Kramer, Kevin 231 Kraut, Heidi 111 Krei, Carla 226 Kreissl, Karen 226 Krick, Anastasia 231 Kroning, Charles 148 Kruczek, Mitchell 104 Krueger, Daniel 104, 151 Krueger, David 150 Krule, Michael 104 Ksiazek, Paul 113 Kudirka, Daina 151, 238 Kuhr, Faye 111 Kulmala, Donna 112 Kunin, Kenneth 107 Kupsky, Barbara 103 Kurp, Carolyn 109 Kurp, Karen 135 Lacina, Gale 106 Lackey, Scott 107 Lam, Nghia 251 Lambert, Donita 150 Lambie, Janet 105 Lambrick, Mary 111 Lampert, Marcie 103 Lane, Felicia 116 Lane, James 105 Lane, Natalie 103 Langlotz, Susan 140 Larkin, Deborah 145, 134 148 Lash, Michael 105 Latal, James 231 Layman, Jill 105 Ledonne, Karen 226 Lefton, David 111 Leifheit, Luanne 140 Leo, Steven 107 Leonard, Michael 108 Leonard, Michele 235 Leonard, Michele 111 Leone, Vickie 103, 224 Lester, Michael 88 Levin, Mark 107 Lewis, Rachael 226 Lewis, Wanda 88 Lichthardt, Jeffrey 111 Liddell, Rose 140 Lidstrom, Derek 114 Lillibridge, Robert 107 Lim, Hans 150 Lind, Gregory 107 Lindstrom, Deborah 248 Liniger, Lisa 112 Lipka, Robert 248 Little, Kevin 224 Litwiller, Shirley 124 Lloyd, Evelyn 149 Locke, Susan 137 Loden, Michael 108 Long, Jeffery 111 Lorenz, James 146 Loughry, Daniel 140 Lovejoy, Robert 148 Loversky, Jill 106 Lucas, Jeffrey 150 Ludwig, Debra 151, 238 Luedeka, Susan 183 Lukan, Yvonne 110 Lund, David 231 Lynch, Jay 147 Lyon, Jonathan 102 Maddox, Franklin 146 Maginot, Therese 235 Maheras, James 107 Maier, Laura 226 Maikisch, Robert 124 Mainard, Hugh 147 Majewski, Mark 231 Malinowski, Maria 103, 149 Mancino, Beth 110 Mangan, Timothy 231, 107 Mangieri, Peter 231 lndex!243 --,-v-v ---' v -'Y Manley, Kathleen 150 Manning, Michelle 150 Mannino, Cynthia 103, 248 Marcotte, Susan 150 Marks, Beth 235 Marks, James 135, 231 Mars, James 105 Martin, John 105, 231 Mashal, Mohammad 136 Masters, Cathy 124, 111 Masterson, Michael 110 Mateja, Cindy 235 Matthews, Elizabeth 124 Matthews, John 109 Matthiesen, Thomas 111 May, Margaret 235 May, Paul 148 Mazza, Ann 108 McAndrew, Martin 108 McCall, Frederic 232 McCarthy, Ramona 118 McCarthy, Thomas 124 McCarville, David 144 McCollum, Gayle 109 McCormack, Sheila 106 McCroy, Kelly 124, 109 McDowell, Jason 83, 140, 147 McFarlane, Charmaine 226 McGee, Kimberly 105 McGill, Norman 248 McGowan, Dale 113 McGrath, Kimberly 103 McGregor, Dena 224, 109 Mclntosh, Monique 124 McKenna, Robert 107 McKernin, Michael 88 McKinney, Gradia 116 McLean, Lindsay 112 McMahon, Scott 235 McMillin, David 124 McNeal, Catherine 110 McNeal, Christine 140 Meadows, Velena 124 Means, Joyce 117 Medansky, Nadine 111 Meddaugh, Melinda 103, 128 Medina, George 110 Meissen, Bowen 150 Meli, Laura 112 Mellinger, Laura 105 Melnick, Steve 104, 224 Melvin, Glenn 224 Merkle, Joseph 224 Methling, Linda 109 Metropulos, Mitchell 125 Metz, Michael 105 Meyer, Susan 106, 147 Meyers, David 102, 125 Michaels, Ellen 150, 232 Michalesko, Kenneth 111 Mistarz, Gregory 111 Mitchell, Kathryn 226 Mitchell, Nancy 105, 224 Mizock, Lisa 110 Moczulewski, Lisa 248, 70 Moline, Richard 105 Molloy, Colleen 236 Mooney, Sheryl 103, 110 Moore, Allyn 224 Moore, Faye 118 Moore, Keith Surr 134 Morales, Hugo 105 Moran, Margaret 109 Mordacq, Carol 134 Moreno, Gloria 103 Moreschi, Julie 106 Morgan, Karen 105 Morris, David 104 Morris, Starr 88 Morton, Beverly 238 Morton, Jeffrey 143 Mosley, Phyllis 119 Moulton, John 232 Moyer, Mark 107 Moyer, Mark 108, 248 Mueller, Holly 238 Mueller, Manuel 146 Murata, Koji 232 Murphy, Jennifer 224 Murray, Richard 141 Musolino, Christopher 145 Musselman, Delores 134 Mutchler, Richard 107 Myers, Lynette 236 Myers, Patrick 111 Naal, Marijean 103, 224 Naffziger, Lee 232 Nafziger, Leanna 125 Nagle, William 108 Nagode, Jr. Frank 232 Nagy, Paul 107 Naser, Khaled 138 Nash, Joseph 232 Nathan, Andrew 111 Navarre, Julie 125 Nelms, Jeffrey 145 Nelson, Allen 104 Nelson, Dale 232 Nelson David 107 Nelson Katherine 103 Nelson Kevin 105 Nester, John 87 Neumann, Kathleen 147 Neville, Jim 104 Neville, Kathleen 112 Newkirk, Heather 106 Newman, Merril 232 Nichols, James 104 Nickels, Janet 106 Niemiec, Michal 224 Michalski, James 105 Mikenis, Mark 232 Milano, James 125 Miles, M. Denise 125 Miller Anita 117 Miller Beth 111 Miller Diane 103 Miller Mark 105 Miller, Michael 107 Miller, Pamela 118 Mills, Debra 134 Mills, Ronald 104 Milstein, Beilah 103 Mirabelli, Rosemarie 244!lndex 111 Nieves, Maria 226 Niski, Nancy 106 Nolan, Kathleen 109 Noren, James 108 Noren, Michael 108 Nosalik, Chester 107 Nott, Dawn 150 Novak, Leanne 226 Novak, Suzanne 145 Nunez, Nancy 103 Nurnberger, Ellen 110. 112 Nutt, Jennifer 103, 150, 232 O'Donohue, Mary 109 Obrien, Karen 103 Oconnor, Cathleen 112 Oestreich, Laura 125 Ogan, Diane 103 Ohale, Kelly 111 Okmin, Joel 104 Olson, Douglas 105 Olson, Kurt 135 Olson, Mark 107 Olsson, Laura 105 Omalley, John 107 Onate, Rosaldou 103 Oneill, Michael 102, 232 Ott, Eva 232 Palmer, La Fonzo 149 Parenti, Sandy 226 Parker, Daniel 114 Parker, Mary 108 Parker, Mary 158 Parker, Sheila 106 Partenheimer A. 125 Parziale, Susan 141 Patchett, Randall 87 Pavlica, Diane 239 Pavlik, Jeffrey 224 Payne, Sarah 138, 150 Pazdro, Russell 125 Pearson, Joann 232 Pecora, Jill 106, 125 Pelko, Dave 232 Peralta, Rodney 145, 248 Perrin, Donald 108 Perry, Christine 110 Pertile. Gerard 83 Peters, Jeanne 103 Peters, Kathleen 134 Peters, Page 106 Peterson, Dean 125 Petrucelli, Joseph 141 Pfeltz, David 150 Phillips, Mary 232 Pickett. William 114 Pickrel, Sandra 87, 238 Pizzuto, Maria 248 Plitt, Gerald 150 Poder, Douglas 224 Poerio, Lori 248 Poland-Thompson S. 134 Pold, Jeanine 112 Polega, Gary 134 Pollack, Elizabeth 143 Poole, Tracey 102, 105, 224 Posada, Edgar 232 Poskus, Helen 110 Poskus, Mary 110 Post, Charles 104 Postlewait, Karen 224 Pothast, Laura 111 Powell, James 224 Pratl, Arlene 103 Przybyla, Paul 114 Puchta, Jr. Charles 111 Puschnig, Jennifer 83 Pusheck, Teresa 103 Putman, Catherine 118 Putman, Lewis 107 - ' -'uv v 'r'r H-wi yan: Quinlan, Kelly 110, 112 Ouist, Lori 109, 147 Ouist, Richard 107 Rabe, Brian 111 Raclaw, Susan 106 Radosevich, Eugene 125, 135 Radosta, Dominic 111 Rafalson, Lisa 143 Ragnetti, Mary 230,147 Rakers, Carol 134, 224, 148 Ramaeker, Paula 108 Rancich, Joseph 107 Randby, Jeanne 224, 147 Rasner, Raymond 232 Raufeisen, Julie 230 Ray, Jerald 125 Ray, John 232 Redha, Abdallah 232 Redmond, Louis 232 Reed, Freddie 238 Reed, Mellonese 119 Reedy, Daniel 104 Reeves, Scott 224 Reichert, Kelly 238 Reichert, Lisa 236 Reid, William 104. Reiff, Celeste 112 Reiman, Randall 107 Remmers, John 224 Retsky, Jonathan 107 Reuter, Denise 109, 238 Ribas, Nivea 125 Rice, Frank 140 Rice, James 224 Richard. James 232 Richardson, Karen 106. 135 Richey, Rene 125 Richter, Michael 111 Riggs, Marilina 102 Riggs, Tari 102 Riker, Nancy 111 Rinaldi, Keith 107 Risheq, Khalid 132 Roberson, Valerie 125 Robinson, Barbara 111 Robinson, Scott 104 Robson, Deborah 134 Rockrohr, Kathy 146, 149 Rodts, James 88 Roeske, Richard 134 Rogowski, Michael 147, 125 Rohman, Matthew 232 Roman, Linda 105 Rosenfeld, Jill 112 Rothzen, Carolyn 225 Rowell, Brian 105 Rowley, Susan 110, 112 Rozdilsky, Carolyn 146. 149 Rucker, Jeff 225 Rudy, Charles 113 Ruff, Kimela 109 Rushing, John 114 Ryan, Sandra 103 Saab, Hatem-Antonio 232 Sabal, Michael 88 Sain, Brian 119 Salata, Zoltan 111 Salman, Ala 132 Salomon, Doris 150 Sammons, Cynthia 102, Sander, Frederic 151 Santeler, Stephanie 125 Sassorossi, Margaret 226 Saunders, Pamela 105 Scardon, Charles 125 Scarpetta, Pedro 125 Schaefer, Barbara 106 Schaefer, Linda 106 Schafer, Kathleen 109 Schapiro, Mark 151, 225, 147 Schellenberg, David 148 Schertz, David 137 Schertz, Elizabeth 149 Schierl, Brenda 236 Schindel, Lisa 137 Schmidt, Jo 106 Schmidt, Stephen 137 Schneckenburger, L. 134 Schneider, Marci 111 Schnese, Deborah 226, 109 Schramek, Patricia 106 Schultz, Scott 233 Schwartz, Karen 111 Schwartzenberg, Julie 143, 150 Searson, Daniel 110 Sebek, Kathryn 106, 225 Sedgwick, Barbara 106 Seelye, Lori 248, 70, 71 Seggebruch, Gwendolyn 151 Seitz, Richard 233 Selby, Jennifer 103 Seligman, Lawrence 225 Sellie, Clifford 114 Semelroth, Julie 236 Serak, Christopher 107 Sertich, Jennifer 230 Severino, Anne 147 Shanahan, Brian 102, 105, 233 Shanahan, Kathleen 227 Shannon, Catherine 105 Shannon, Laura 105 Shartouni, Kablan 233 Shay, Gary 248 Sheffer, Scott 136 Shields, James 125 Shindler, Robert 111 Shipp, Jon 147 Shoopak, Phylis 238 Shuler, William 137, 236 Shutler, Linda 149, 236 Sigmund, Nancy 151, 238 Silverberg, Susan 103, 248 Simmons, Loren 126 Simon, Thomas 233 Simpson, Dana 126, 109 Simpson, Valencia 117 Sinn, Scott 233 Siwula, John 148, 233 Slavens, Cherie 151 Slawniak, Michael 233 Sleister, Stephanie 138 Sloan, Gary 107 Smith, Brian 140, 137 Smith, Brynne 110 Smith, Christine 150 Smith, Donna 103, 238 Smith, Rebecca 147 Smith, Sharon 126, 236 Smith Stephen 150 Smith Thomas 105 Sommers Wendy 234 Spadatora Thomas 107 Spahn John 83 Speer Connie 227 Spicer Andrew 107 Spindel William 111 Spreen Timothy 148 233 Squire Darlean 136 Squire Shlrlean 136 Srolis Barry 104 St Marie lll George Stallwltz Robert 233 Stamp Nell 225 Stanrs Joe 151 Stanley Carol 225 Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Dianne 135 150 Quentin 114 Susan 233 Terrence 108 Timothy 134 Supple John 107 Swales Margaret 106 Swanson Wanda 238 Switala Barbara 105 Symonds Randall 205 Szmurlo Thomas 233 Szott John 110 Tan Patricia 146 Treasure Carol 146 137 Tretzger Timothy 126 Trueblood Nancy 236 Tucker Steven 233 Turner Julie 105 145 Turner Wendy 109 145 Uhrina Stephen 233 Ullom Stephen 151 Umbdenstock Mary 227 Wasserman Martin 107 Waterkotte Lori 103 Weaver Valerie 225 118 Weckerlin Wayne 225 Weeks Charles 126 Weeks James 130 Wegrzynski Margie 112 Weidler Kay 103 Weinberg Douglas 138 Weintraub Fred 233 Weinzlmmer Laurence Welxler Alyce 248 109 Wellwood Jim 234 Welsh Michael 130 Wenzel Elizabeth 105 Wenzlatf Gall 108 147 Wirick Kevin 234 Witry David 113 Wohl Debra 106 227 Wohlstadter Scott 105 Wolciechowski John 225 Wolt Gregory 105 Wolfersberger Brenda 103 Wolynec Leslie 150 Wood Mary 109 Woodall Jettrey 248 Worley Demetrlce 130 248 134 Wright James 107 Wright Mark 130 Wyman Julie 105 ', ' , 140 ' ' , ' , ' SDOO' Gretchen 108 Swarthgttt, paul 126 wem, Julie 227 wood, Debra 103, 149 , ' ' - 151 ' ,' , ' . ' , , 111 ' ' . l , i , ' - ' - 148 ' ' Y Stanley, David 150 Stanley, Robert 225 Stanley, Steven 113 Stanton, Martin 83 Stark, Bonnie 145 Stech, Joyce 238 Steele, Judy 151 Stein, David 93 Stein, Laura 103 Stemple, Teresa 103 Sterling, Diane 227 Stevens, Anthony 104 Stevens, Ray 135 Stewart, Janis 106 Stock, Diane 151, 238 Stoley, Stephen 107 Stone, Marvelene 225, 118 Stoner, Mark 113 Stowell, James 111, 147 Strahan, Margaret 112 Streit, Janine 233 Streiby, Joanne 103 Strojny, Julie 110 Strouse, Karen 112 Strull, Scott 151, 225 Struss, Michael 151 Sugar, Amy 227 Tannebaum, Richard 111 Tanner, Cynthia 106 Taraba, Robert 126 Tawoda, Therese 233 Taylor, Patricia 225 Teglia, Dean 132, 233 Templeton, Catherine 112 Tencza, Patricia 112 Teresczuk, Jill 111 Terry, Jill 111 Thayer, Robyn 238 Thelen, Ann 110, 112 Thomas, Andrea 105 Thomas, Daniel 233 Thomas, Marsha 126 Thomas, Yolanda 236 Thompson, James 107 Tintorri, Joan 112 Tipton, Rhonda 138, 143, 140 Tisdall, Glenn 102 Tompkns, Valerie 126 Tonozzi, Sherri 103 Tonyan, Pamela 116 Torbeck, Joel 107 Torres, Miriam 233 Townsend, Michael 236 Travis, Cheryl 117 ...HS Valentne, Barbara 103, 126 Vallone, Karen 111 Van Antwerp, Earl l-l. 110 Van Hook, Thomas 137 Van Hooser, Alice 103 Vanausdale, Paul 107 Vanderbilt, Barbara 110 Vargas, Edgar 93 Venturo, Eliabeth 135 Vitek, David 83 Vogel, Daniel 126 Vogel, Roberta 108 Vonberg, Roberta 87 Wagoner, James 225 Waldhauser, Kristen 143 Walker, Iris 126 Walter, Luann 151, 238 Ward, Daniel 233 Ware, Alan 111 Warfield, Steven 248 Warmann, David 137 Washington, Rhonda 117 West, David 130 West, Scott 113 Westhoft, Douglas 107 Wethington, James 107 White, Barbara 112, 238 White, Brian 147, 150 White, Douglas 130 White, Nuria 234 Wichmann, Douglas 110 Wiedl, Nicholas 234 Wilczynski, Michael 150 Wilder, Michael 105 Wilhelm, Barbara 145 Williams, Debra 227 Williams, Douglas 110 Williams, Maxine 130 Williams, Valerie 117 Williamson, Ellen 105 Williamson, Ellen 105 Williams, Maxine 130 Williams, Valerie 117 Williamson, Ellen 105 Wilson, Brenda 118, 236 Wilson, Joan 227 Winfield, Sheila 117 Wink, Martha 106 Winkler, Kelly 112 THE YEHR5 EB BY. MEMIQRIES LIVE ISIN FEIREVER! Yale, Susan 108 Yamashiro, Dean 234 Yentz, Kathleen 141, 236 Yoder, Scott 107 Yoder, Steven 107 Young, Celeste 103, 119 Young, Launa 151 Zampa, Marylo 103 Zampa, Richard 105 Zapinski, Robert 130, 150, 234, 107 Zelvy, Darla 111 Zietlow, David 144, 234, 146 Zimmerman, Marci 112 Zinkel, Nancy 137 Zinkhon, Julie 134 Zipprich, Alicia 106 Index!245 '1 by'I'0n1Edwnrds Commentary Stand on the rorrwr of Mum and University Streets today und what you S00 to the north. west. und south. beyond the cluster of small maps nl the corner. are largely tree lined Slrvvls with solid early century homes along much of their distance. and Bradley University to the southwest. A rather pleasant neighborhood vistn. exvept lu the east along Main where a lawdxy rmv of telephone poles tapers off into the distance along both curbs and the wider pavement crowds against the commercial buildings. If the present proposed develop- ment plans by Bradley and the my go into effect. in a few years the vista to the west and south as well as the east will be treeless. and homeless. and a half block wide expanse of parking lots will extend westward along Main near- ly as far as can be seen. New parking lots will also face the viewer to the south. And along the university campus Main Street will be a lane wider. In other words, the vista from the intersection will be dominated by a huge expanse of asphalt and concrete in three directions -- and how that will affect the fourth direction is any- body's guess. If one doesn't agree with this sce- nario, he or she can stand on the corner of Main and University and write his or her own. It will be the visions ofthe future from the present that decide that future. Will the change of appearance. as you may see it, benefit Bradley, and be what its business manager and uno' ficial planner, Kenneth Goldin, r to as the best interests of thf munity? Bradley has come ou? well so far in the nationr' IIICIN Lh'm'lll!9S llml huvv hwrvci ulhvn cullvgloa tn I'IHllI1l'llll hrmks It XYRIIHN In Illtllllllllll its l'0IllPt'liliYl'Ilt'SS in thv future when overall vnllege vnmll ments nru due In full muvh fnnhvr 'll- hvlp do that, it wunls tu impruvv thu ilPDOLlI'illlK'0 as we-II as the f2lL'ilIIlt'N nf' ltr cmnpus One of its major assets has been that it is. largely, surrounded hy a gracious, attractive neighhorhuod of rich character and long heritage, a place of special appeal to a growing percentage of young homebuyers. It has been made- so by some of the state's most active and aggressive property owners associations. which have knit together in the West Bluff Council for the maintenance and res- toration of their neighborhoods, and has reversed the blight in their section of central city. Presently they are in a war of sorts: Bradley wants to expand in a way it views as to its best advantage the neighborhoods View the proposed in- cursion into them as to their disadvan- tage, even reversing the tide of their battle against blight. Bradley and the neighborhood as- sociations may not have yet fully sized up their mutual assets. Bradley's rela- tively strong enrollment situation at present may be more than a small extent due to the character and solidity of the family bastioned neighborhoods surrounding it, and the vitality of the neighborhoods more than a small part due tothe health of Bradley. Yet they Dem to have been planning as though 'rate and apart. 'in forthrightly cites the appear- 1 building housing Avanti's Q N Qt there-1. the deteriorat- Lb 2 I A wb Nc noumsalong Main, S' ff S , 0' 6' 65 9 the m-ml Inrzm Uullruclwe- 1-ummm-1- lo ilu- university from thc sich- the pure-nl 5 first svv. t Iftl1e-y Ontx-l'L-d by wnv nl' Musa Ava-nue, the-ru wuuldn'l hs' tha- problm-m, he hm suidb Goldln speaks ul' tht' Ill'XldL'Illll' row of university buildings along tile-mvmmd, f0l'Sl'1'N u ulI'NlQ'l'I1iYY rms' Mu-, L-mmligumxs, park-likv, wulk- uusly u parking ww along Main. Ho onvisiom, evidently along with others uf' the administration, a more expan- sive. contiguous, park like. walk- through campus, Thatk all a rather radical change from a campus that has historically heen homogeneous with une of the cityk tinest neighhorhonds, It follows a model of, say, a Michigan State University with broad greens and walks, and physically off to one side of rather than inside East Lansing. Yet not far from MSU is the Univer- sity of Michigan, an even greater insti, tution within, and blended into the community of Ann Arbor, which is not unlike the West Bluff in character. Deteriorating the houses along Main Computer Classes, Managers' Course Set At Bradley Thr fnlln-gc ni f'0IlllI1Ull'U.Q Education al llranllvy UIIIVPI' ally has scheduled two prof grams un cnmputvrs und il L'UllI'hL' OH hUlI11ll1 ft'hUUl'C'i' development Im' lYHHl2lKl'l'5 'Tnmpuler Hum-s for Manage-rs, a flV1'-Wl'0kK'0llI'3l' cn-spnnmrvd with Ihv Am:-rr cun Mamlgvmvnl ASNUCIZIIIIIII, bm-guns liul I3 Vlusgsvs will meet from 6 30 lu 9 130 pm 'Fuc-sciuys, The course provides an rom- prvhcnslve cxamlnulmn of the- usvs and wnrkmg of compuls-rm ln non-lvvhmcal language A one-my seminar on Whul Hvvry Manager Should Know About Computer Systems will he held from 9 u m lo 4 p m Tuesday Il IS designed lo help the managvr understand compul ers, review the major syslvm components and provide il strategy for planning and ac- qumng Computer hardware and'4soflware. The five-week roursv In might be. But if the university wasn'l Ar ' resource development aimingto huythe-m,wouldthelrowncfs ea BP3dIQV eel Hom 6 30 lu 9 sm he putting more into maintaining them v -. 9dn95dHYS . , , enfs G '111 provide guxdes, 11515, to protect their investment IH the-m'? Sch Q? l'mub1rau0n5'eXamph,S Would Avanti's be thinking of improv- Wh Olarships peclfxc steps and recom- ing its appearance to maintain its cus- 3 A 0 3'5h'Dx ha, alwns lv aid m3nHB9fS stwardvd lo 'T,MFf7 beffl r mformatlon call the col, ,, Q . , V. tomer appeal. O1 thinking of buying udemh atrend .A frm at67676u'eXwnsmn 376 one of the residences across the street Ulfyvermy 'ng Bradley to maintain its lucrative location SC Pkm lm . . , , hi. . On A1, . should the University St. wxdenmgpko drshfpx wen: 'Won adley University 9 take its existing building regardless' lllrijlltisgvgmndanlgelgg D Begin WiH0 And part ofa university's character, -Hlonnizountlrrsl' 1j:gZ ' ppreciation C1355 and certainly Bradley's are the sand m ,Mgr 2. a se-nm? Bradley Umversnyg Cong-ge wich shfnps, lgarmeljt stores, bay-her DUugla5 ml:al:onb- f Commumg educauon Wm shop. plzzerxas, private apartment ju'm 'Uf1U1v Club drflllami' tart a wine appreciation . or 8. . 1 . 1 . roommg houses, an well as dorms th engmeermg' amechamcaf 'OUB9 OU' 13 H3595 W111 - f Q , - ndg. , , meet from 710 8 30 p m. Tues- Sprmg up afound nn zgggiicaprfszreetiliuof' days for six weeks Perhaps ID the formation of a jr peg'-I 01025 ' mf Approximately I0 wines wlll be sampled at each session. and the last class will be blind lasung For mformatlon, call Lhe col- lege at 67G76Il, extension 376, committee to discuss the now swf Assn ahsawngs and 1,0 . . v I , 4. 311 P01111lSSl.l9S,fh9fWOSld9SWlllflhd' Scholarsmg fUua'df'd .4 . W K Q G have been talking about each othe Later' W7 H Mmhae' Q Q Vo 6 'Oo 69 sf? Pekm' H Jun msg' Wee-1 K0 fb K 5 .Q Q much rather than to each other adm 5 'Of In Q, U ' .og QQ' Nqsieqs 4 cj? ex I that conservation and growth nee CfPeA?I?:T:m??0lAllijfzgzz? Q eQ,i'bQb he antagonistic. itisglxulilngekggg 2591512515-11 Q Q ' o ' A Cen , QSQ rg, 4,21 63,40 egg 35 .956 Q0 Q, sav,,,2Qf,fQ?En'fEZf?H Lffej 65 'E' 0 Q V ' K9 A QI - A S250 Scholar mms fo N N Q N K fb G to 'he Dr Shw ff Q..-as Q G: Q b 4, Q 'X Q, 4 Rm, Om 46: ,pg 5 sg S f915,?Ss Q,4f' .QKQQ 362038 has 00513 WU , . e . 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G Q?b'z4?Q S Qqfsissi bkmefzfrb xo Q ff S ysmv' wbi6wQsbQS6S9's,6' wwgvbs wwoisspjyagfip 9033396 Qg1S4'QfZ:3s,1g5 55 ,bgiv -X' x N. 0 ' CJ ' Q, Q 5 ' Q x9 6 QU 4 -1- N 9 9 S K fb .fp fb fb Q? QJQQQ 4. 90096 QSQQ-xgww S-GSWQP Q9 Q?-QQNOQW. QQ' Q 99 Q, g1:vQf5'6?Q6 Q9 G60 ,50s1ggG5,?,gQgxQ5z-I od Q 55 sdfrbxfpqf o9C:Ofz?'.5'vv Smg900Q- BradleyStudent 'O N O 'I' 0 . . 9- Q00 '- 'J 0 No. Sy? Q,s9.S,g,9f,99qPQ'0QQfr PunchedInFace e Q' 0 Q2 QQQQQSQCQQI 'Yr 6 Q 500 H DuringArgument Q - 0 0 Q, '45 40' Q A Bradley University stu- dent was punched ln the face in an argument with another man over a pool game inside BC's restaurant. 932 N. University, late Wednesday night., polite reported Lupe A. Conger of Room 103, Williams Hall, B21 N. Um- versity, was listed m fan' condmon today at SL Francxs rmqnal. Authorities reponed Conger susained a broken jaw and chm in the incident, Wednesf day was his Nth blrthday. Officer George E. Wetterow reported Conger told him he protested when the unidenti- hed man played the 8-ball wnh- out calling the pocket. The man dealt him a blow with his' hsl. accordmg to a report. Asked why he had done Lhal., the man replied.. probably be- cause l'm drunk. then punched hmm a second Lime, Conger told police. The man lei! before police amved. 0- Q' Q 4 fb Qv OQOX oewwsxkg Gab 6 Q W6 SQ' 5- 9 9 65129 6 9 -Q1 if Q fo 9 :SNS be Q cbxogSrbCfo QQfsSsQ,i A SWGNN eww QQ 6639 Q exsiq' - g E -Z,, 2:5152 E 55-in-5 gy :xiii E252 ummm ZZ aan Q gzh 4: - E225 35332512 32 D225 gm-5.2131 IQ 1- A 2:21 2:5 Eg E333 .ning 3 1 - QEEEEZZE EE gig 32i'2Z'5S? gi N321 25355232 sa :ggi Egsizai 1' 52.3 Zgggdgza Eg gags -0- ,wi 1, -,W 'E' ai -' E.. Qgigffiifi 1223 Eirg' 54:52 - TH 32? H2552 ?.'??E aa 5 E51 EL 521 552555 25 , -,ga 3' g 2 'if-was sf? EN U B Eurasia 5 5' V' Eaaiigz Q - 55. 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F azz 375.55 2: use 247 L ., - V ,.t,y,..,,!w . -, ll i 4 Elclipt Jvlal Editor-in-Chief Copy Editor Photography Editor Assistant Photography Editor Layout Editor Student Lite Editor Organizations Editor Greek Editor Academics Editor Senior Editors Sports Editor Business Managers Promotions Index Editor Advisor ifirst semesterj Kathy Frazier Lori Seelye William Hammen Christopher Cantele Monica Cohen Lisa Moczulewski Maria Pizzuto Alyce Weixler Dave Cline Judith Cohn Lisa Dellinger Norm McGill Sue Kalish Carol Bassl CWA Lisa Moczulewski Dr. Josephine Pearce CJQJQJV PILQJEQJ LQVQULE Bill Connor Lori Peorio Demetrice Worley Jeff Woodall Steve Warfield Julie Campbell Tim Aikens Rodney Peralta Chris Cantele Lupe Conger Patricia Dwyer Bill Holderby Paul Funk Rob Bertram Margie Black Robert Lipka Cindy Mannino Susan Silverberg Rich Gargas D. Gould Renaissance Debbie Lindstrom Danielle Berent Yuki Hirota Mark Moyer Y A 7 , Senior Photography-Image Works Publisher-Josten's!American Yearbook Company Representative-Mike Hackleman Cover Design-Phil Cuthbert Special Thanks to the following people who made this book possible: Gary Anna and Publications Council Rick in Audiofvisual Roger Gildea Rex Camera Barb in the Registrar's Office Deb McConnell and Dave Baer for their S10 contributions All of the people who submitted cover designs and creative work 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , .,,.v .1 1 G '-
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