Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1984 volume:

A1 -.,- . .. , .. -x -I ,' ' if . ' r. vin. MQ- ,' Q Q fn, x X: I 3 sc 4 .' ', 'v -A .. V,.'v N ', , .f. .- I ..Q i '11,- -fi. , 'f. !:'. 'V-' ' 'Y V!'n ZH F1 it o I L L Lx.k.A . f 415 x I V C l A , I 1 ,u . 'pf .7 ',n a' f Y . , . ,f 2 Q gi 3 141 F - ,lk . :bn , . I4 ?? 513 'vi .. . I.. , It l,A B O L O a I O Fru- YQ ANA GA 1984 Bradley University Peoria, Illinois Volume, XXXIII ANAGA Staff Ed Ch f R b l B d lc A Ed K hC k B M g M l4Gb Ph g ph Ed I. B k S d Lf Ed T Cld ll S Ed Agl KM k gp kid Talile of Contents 1 sg M Ed Upenlng ............ . I id Dedication . . . . . fp fd 'i Student Life . . . . EMI? 113415 dS Sports ...... ... 87 SIM? Ed Seniors ...... .. 127 E M Mg Urganizations . .. 161 -.,?y-is -9 3 I WW '-9 M I . 'w ,F ifw A .. fr ' Wk. 1 1.-. I I . J , V V H , ' xr .-me 1 - it was M , ,. 1' if ',,,,..m' VA M. yr U 'fs' ' 1 In WW' ,MQ ., My will . 'Zf ' '. 1 1 l X 1 Q? ' . 4,3 f ' 1 ' '! , 5 fi 4 ' X z x ' ff Eillf ' 51 AE K f E255 1 -A .X X2 ,qu V - 'I 1 Y V X, X ffif ' x - iff- . -' L 'f + 1 ,VX . A H fg ' W 41 S3 , f- ,-511 A, nfffhf-fii + , . :V ff - Eg, ff - Y -. - v-.. 1 ' Y ' .1 - ,- +a,-4,,1f5....-giij Q A zz K s ' 7 Opening I , -,if,. . :, ' A y. 5 7 Q OL 'Q - L, fig, rx ii W. V+.. f. 1 'Sv' ,- 1 ' ' '5?S '5 ' ' B yv an ,A gf j o- ' :ntl I ' ' y Jn ,ll YK x I Q 5 X -M' 3 Elf- W' f n , 4,4 Q ? - 1. -J f V Q L1 Opening 3 Tradition !l...j -tgflrl IQ - ia: lllllflauiiiizdi. EEE! As Bradley celebrated its 86th Founder's Day in the new Mabel Dingledine Music Center all school President Mary Deakin stressed the importance of Bradley traditions. Later in the year President Reagan in his State of the Union address also stressed the importance of American traditions. The year 1983-1984 marked a move back towards traditions. According to Webster's New Colle- giate Dictionary a tradition is the handing down of information, beliefs and customs by word of mouth or by example from one generation to an- other without written instructionp an inherited pattern of thought or action las a religious practice or a social cus- tomjg a cultural continuity in social attitudes and institutions. In its 86 years Bradley has grown and changed and yet in many ways it has remained very much the same as it was in 1897. Bradley is still a small, personal school where students come to learn and grow as individuals. The unique fcont. on pg. 65 F' 2. Jigga P ,iv fa- t. . are 'Z , ' 'AH' ,Ln s, it 38h .ik QS' A, an ,-V V' J' Y 4 -f 1' ,At ug A ,W if rw 1, me - - 1.3- .. t,,4,.w, Sig ti I A b- 'Y' 'K TA. -., cf. 4 Opening Photos by Laura Brackman and Stefan Adams. qi 'QE nm-in m Photos by Laura Brackman, Paul McCann, Lisa Vitale, and Stefan Adams. Opening 5 Qcontinued from page 4j academics encourage development on a personal level as well. Bradley's atmosphere, one of its oldest traditions, has helped build strong friendships between its students as they help each other grow and learn. All of this happens on a small campus under the watchful eye of the beautiful old buildings which have seen all of Bradley's sons and daughters pass through their doors. Over the years traditions such as Homecoming, Parent's Weekends, Campus Carnival, Garrett Week, Greek Week, the ANAGA, All- School Elections and many others have continued to flourish. These traditions link the years together and show us the many similarities that Bradley students past and present share. As some traditions like Basketball games in the Fieldhouse pass, new ones like Latino Week and CWA Week become established. On a smaller scale lifestyle at Bradley in general is traditional to this University. The everyday tasks which seem so natural to college students are traditional to students at Bradley and many are traditional to all college students. However, the re-establishment of the ANAGA during this school year is probably the best example of this new reverance towards tradition. After a long struggle the yearbook did survive thanks to the caring student body who did not want Bradley's oldest tradition to die. A yearbook helps establish traditions and preserve them for future generations. v c Opening ,I gf x if. O 'i ,L As we move on after Bradley Uni- versity let us hope and pray that the traditions which were important to us continue to support this school. Tra- ditions are the backbone of this Uni- versity and to America, in general. Bradley traditions are a large part of what we will remember when we look back on our college years. As we move on along the different paths we all will travel we must remember how important a part Bradley has played in all our lives and how those special Bradley traditons added a special touch to our college experiences. -R. Beodeker-Editor '84 HAIL, RED AND WHITE i . F. Thompson Lift up your hearts and sing! Lift up thy light! Let all your voices ring! Hail, Red and White! Red for courage, strength, and right, White for Purity, Shining as a beacon light, For the University! Co onward, ever onward! Let courage and truth prevail! To Bradley University All hail, hail, hail! --14 A-,. ff' -vi 8 Dedication radifivns The year 1983-1984 was a year of restructuring and development for the ANAGA. The small staff worked diligently throughout the year to produce a high qual- ity book. From the very beginning everyone involved knew that the task was going to be very difficult and despite several set-backs and at first no compensation from the University the staff remained determined and dedicated to the book. However, if it were not for the support of the Stu- dent Body of Bradley University the job of producing any yearbook would have been impossible. And so we dedicate this book to all the students who supported us throughout the year. We hope you are as proud of the yearbook as we are! 4 I i 7 4? f, 'FL i 3 2 as P 1-. L' ,sg V I, hotos by Laura Brackman, Paul McCann and Rick Preston. '+-. . K 'x ' 0 3 .y, B 5 TU ENT LIFE Moving In Moving in started at home, saying good bye to the bedroom my little brother would be taking over. It had been sad to see my high school friends off to other colleges, but I was anxious to begin at Bradley. Upon arrival, a parking place was hard to find. Once parked it seemed as if would take forever to get all of my luggage into my new room. Luckily there were people from the fraternities and sororities to help in- coming freshmen move in. My roommate had already moved in and had chosen a bed but was not there. I had wondered all sum- mer what my roomate would be like. It was difficult to think of living in such a small room. Trying to find a place for everything I brought was nearly impossible. It was nice to think I'd be on my own, but I felt lonely not knowing anyone on campus. After showing my parents around it was hard to say good bye to them. When I final- ly settled in and met my roommate, I knew l'd have a good year. Photos by Paul McCann. I he.,-4 10 Moving In D F 1 :- 5- 1, i-'S ' 'i nil ' mud inn 4 1 EQ unit Li, 554. x W 'x 5 Q 1 Rush Week Despite a decreasing enrollment the number of people who pledged to the greek system increased. A total of 243 young men jumped for the sixteen different fraternities. Rush week itself was filled with it's customary hand- shakes, house songs, and calling out parties. Long and sometimes monoto- nous hours are involved to complete rush. This year organizers of rush week were spared alot of paperwork. For the first time the scheduling of who goes to which house was done on the computers. Photos by Stefan Adams, Paul McCann, Lora Brackman, Kaethe Cusack. J -f. A - w ' F114 ...mama -- , ' PH , if A I f' Q '- , '-ef 1 Qyhch - In agsh IIHQIII IIIIITI 4 A ' 'I 5, fi I s Q rv W : 'ag V' in L X lj A 75 A , ,, ' ' J- I Y M, k 15,5 12 Rush Week I v 4 no 2, ' 'P 3 l s ,....+ 'adj Z i 4 , 5 s2XCOTEfbOOfOf XZ if 'S - CHI OMEGA A xh K. , fi: . ig ff Bradley Facult And Families A Tradition They are the friendly people who tell you things you don't know. They may even tell you things you don't care to know. Sometimes they tell you how much you don't know, and other times they say you're doing all right. Occa- sionally they are dreaded beings, embar- rassing you with what you don't know or how badly you do something - and they make many demands. So who are they , these people who affect your life so much? They are the university faculty, and they are people too. Seeing a faculty member, perhaps at a basketball game, brings the sudden re- alization they they are no different than us . Faculty happy hours at fraternities and Friday happy hours at the student center give students and faculty a chance to meet under different circumstances. Both students and faculty often leave these exchanges with a greater respect for each other. A new program for 1983-84 was the Faculty Fellow. Dorm floors, particularly freshman floors, received a Faculty Fel- low. This was a faculty member who would be there for moving in, would pay visits to floor members, or have lunch with them. A prominent Faculty Fellow was Dr. john Fendrich, Faculty Fellow for Wyckoff two. Dr. Fendrich was often seen eating lunch amidst a crowd of freshmen in Harper cafeteria. One fresh- man said he liked the program because it offers a chance to really meet a professor. Some students have a unique relation- ship as they are related to faculty. A com- bination of more exposure to Bradley and economic benefits cause many fam- ilies to have many members here. Bradley's faculty - an integral part of the Bradley tradition. s .- 14 T .4 ' IJ F Q55 . gi -5 , Eli-is-gi ,-5 -fi - .fe 4 , f , . fi, T .fi se? L -sir -frm. TEV rFQQi5?'KQnhJ22 ,.,T g '-- C' 5 F I -A Q A N'l0l0lo A s iii . ff--i.lQlEi':!'X?':ill,'5i?lg2x:1535- Zgiiif-twwwws -alla 5 ..,'x lvl'-I. FJ.-Q-?'Lb3i 4 7 . F -Jwzat-v29Qgffpm'f ' ' if-A 3'fqf:,.5-fi ' jj Q'iWmkL5fQ?t' Right Anita Craig and her child take in the all-campus picnic in the quad the week be- fore classes start. Photo by Kaethe Cusack. wfsufi LS!! li X- A xi-A4 .ft ll o Y Ur, 1 usa r dh, F 'gg If ,fan 40' I 'AUX I i 45. ff-Q1 7 J, 'Q, '??3 cyl Gm t PX . I 177,17 , II egg' .11 i --T ,l iiq,,..'4I -.1 - . 4 fiat 2 .- -5. -'l:.:.z, . I :gil I ,-' PAJQQ' Mk -. - 1-Q-A it- ' ,. --i' ri.. ,. og' ' -., ,. K A A-'I . Sq.. l , 1 gif' 'fzgvtlwtvif ni-0' . Ai vvlfzs A W fr. v J.. ,-. I - A-f:' 'sr' fait B .5 P, 'fa U, -we L 4 , V' I ' 0 ' earn? nf mfmit ' 1 14 Faculty Close-Up 'Fll9MlNl5'l'R'HTllSlN Anita Craig And Child At BU A Left Tlrv 'bmrtlr larrrrly lront, Ldtlrv .intl jr-.mnnr-, rnrtldlc, Peg .ind Mr-Q Io.rn Srrrrtlr roar, Rrtlx .intl lt-rry All of loan Smrtlr N LlIllLlIL'I1lI.lVL'.lll4,'Ihll,'Ll Bradley Botlr Pug and jerry 5mullr .rttrfrrdctl and now teatlm cornpulcr NL wmv, Pvg lu-ing .1 graduatc teatlwr working towards .rn lVl.B.A Lathyaml lc.1nn1-.art-xtudvntw,and Ritlx ix .1 Bradley graduatr- Photo by Brad Gillespie. ,-rfr'?'1f , , V- -- Left Dr. Doan Modianos spends an after- noon entertaining Alexis and Nicole. Photo by Laura Brackman. ..s.,'q 34.4 Slllsvfsg 1 : g ' 'lrl 'll L I ' Faculty Close-Up 15 Music Man Conductor Rich Wollenberger Technical Director . Charlie Cowell Robert Shindler Traveling Salesmen . , . James Allen, Steven K. Behrens, Carl Bridges, D. Seth Dibblee, Brian Lindley, James Powell, William Sechter Farmer , . James Powell Farmers Wife . Bonnie Hansen Harold Hill . Gregory L. Lhamon Marcellus VVashburn Tim Clue The O'Molley's Boys' PRODUCTION STAFF . t,,, W.J. Langley, Jr. Lights, Props, and Set Crew ..,,.. Practicum 8: The Music Man Company Master Electrician ..,...,........ Sheryl Smith Follow Spot Operators ..,..,. Debbie Limburg, Bryce Bensema Scenic Carpenter 8: Shift Crew Head . ,,....... John Tuthill Property Master ...........,.. Michael Dwyer Make-up Supervisor .....,....,. Ken Freeburn Hairstyles .,,,. Kathy Varney, Donna Garzino Program and Promotion ....,,.., Ruth Morris Rocco Gailloreto, lll .. Paul Cummings . Jim Wetherington . Lloyd Overcash . ... Jaime Rivera . Amy L. Smith Allison H. Brenner ....... Julia Escher . . Thomas Leyland 8: Justin Matthew Bitner Mayor Shinn . . .. . .. . David Houghtaling Eulalie MacKecknie Shinn: Jeanette Finney Zaneeta Shinn . . .... .. . Kimberly Koziol Ewart Dunlop' Oliver Hix' . Jacey Squires' Olin Brit' . . Tommy Djilas Marian Paroo . . Mrs. Paroo , , . Amaryllis . . . Winthrop Paroo , . Reeds: Lynn Wirth Paul A. Barron Gracie Shinn . . .... . .. . Jennifer King The Pick-a-Little Ladies' ESEEZYHSQZIFQIY Alma Hix' . . . . Dawn C. Acheson Maud Dunlop' . , Michele Sherman Ethel Tofflemeier' . ..... Lisa Helfrich Mrs, Squires' . . Bonnie Hansen Mrs. Dolly Britt' .. Christine Conway Myrtle Lippencott' . . . . Donna Garzino Constable Locke . . , , D. Seth Dibblee River City Townspeople: . , . Jeremy Frank, Christopher Frank, Zachary Frank, Delia Garrison, Cynthia Hartman, Barbara Kraeger, Jennifer Marriott, Marie Nellas, Jeffery Noren, Dawn Nott, Carol Rask Promotion Assistant .....,. Rich Wollenberger House Manager ...........,...... Verla Bates Box Office .....,. Ruth Morris, Ruth Lenfesty, Verla Bates, Julie Olsen, Diane Rocco, Alice Elliott, Michelle Ishmael Ushering .................. Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity ORCHESTRA Brass: William K. Butterfield Pete Marinelli David Simmons Rich Preston, Bob Hund Trudy Hennessy James Falker String: Carl Hansen, Brenda Wolfersberger Percussion: Randy McDaniels Piano: Jim Aiu During the weekends of September 2- 4 and 8-11, the Bradley University The- atre treated audiences to a production of The Music Man. Under the direction of Dr. Marriott, the cast of 69 won standing ovations night after night. The choreog- raphy of Paula Petrini and the orchestra led by Molly McCullough, compliment- ed the work of leads Gregory Lhamon, Amy Smith and the whole cast. UPPER RIGHT: Eudlie Mackecknie Shinn, Jeanette Finney, helps celebrate the Fourth of July in River City. LOWER RIGHT: Harold Hill, Greg Lla- mon, tells Tommy Djilas, Jaime Rivera, about the plans for a River City Marching Band. LOWER LEFT: The citizens of River City show off their Iowa stubborness with the help of the farmer and his wife, Jim Powell and Bonnie Hanson. Photos by Brad Gillespie. to Music Man ., gf, Q' J, xgaif. M.---I : ,f ty ' ' f,,g,,.,,,.:t...Q-w-,w'1i,QY :Y A I A , ,Q ,K , aww . ., 4 co, A 5 Q.i.a.:ffw.H. s , iiw' T --au-,.' any E-ixl'5't-4-kt' M ..... Iii . ' w i HWY' , x f,'w'1v 'Q-.' Z sill . .V ,wi I 1',. Tobacco Road Dude Lester , . . . Brent Christensen Ada Lester , . . . Lisza Alexander jeeter Lester .. . . . jeffrey W. Mangrum Ellie May ...,,., ,,., K imberly Koziol Grandma Lester . , . , , Christine Colavecchio Lov Bensey ,..., ,,t.r. . . . Greg Dolph Henry Peabody . . . . , , Quentin Sullivan Sister Bessie Rice . . , , . Rebecca Schreiber Pearl .,........ , . . Jeanette Finney Captian Tim , . , , . David Houghtaling George Payne .,.,...,., , , . , .. james Powell PRODUCTION STAFF Assistant DirecterfStage Manager ........,...,... Donna Garzino Master Electrician . . . ,..... Mike Dwyer Property Master .,......,...,..,.,.. Sheryl Smith Property Crew .............,.. Cynthia Hartman Barbara Kraeger, Karen Schaefer, Barbie Sigmon Costumer ......,..........,.,. Dorothy johnson Costume Assistant ...,.............. Amy Smith Make-up ..,........ Jeanette Finney, julia Escher, Lisa Slabaugh Sound Design ,....i.......,....., Corey Boulton Set Construction .,........... Peter Nauman and members of THE 225 Stagecraft Scenic Carpenters ......,...... Dylan Halterlein, Bob Greenwald, Cynthia Hartman, Mark Brewner, Steve Dillie, Greg Llamon, Pete Hartman, Jamie jackson, Vince Mendoza, Maria Nellas Program Cover Design .......... Irving Feinstein Program and Promotion ............ Ruth Morris Box Office ........,....,. Ruth Morris, Manager Verla Bates, Alice Elliott, Julie Olsen, julie Gercles, Diane Rocco, Lisa White, Michelle Ishmael, Barbara Kraeger, Michael Casorio, Sylvia Franklin, Ruth Lenfesty, Missy Newman TOBACCO ROAD, by jack Kirkland was Bradley University Theatre's second production of the school year. The plot revolved around the Lester family, who lived on Tobacco Road during the de- pression. The play showed a pathetically poor family who watched out only for their own selfish interests. The satirical humor stemmed from the fact that there was no family commitment at all. Direct- ed by Don Marine, TOBACCO ROAD ran from Oct. 14-23. House Manager ,.....,,.......... Verla Bates Ushering Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fra- ternity and THE 131 Class. Credits . Al Carpenter, Betty Whitehead, Donna Wiles, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Marine, Ron's Auto Parts + in .3- -14 L 33511 skim 'S uf' UPPER RIGHT: Ada Lester, Lisza Alexander, comforts Pearl, Jeanette Finney, while Jeeter Lester, jeffrey Mangrum, talks about a spring tobacco crop. CENTER RIGHT: Sister Bessie, Rebecca Schreiber, tells Dude Lester, Brent Christensen, what a fine preacher he would make, LOWER LEFF: Sister Bessie tries to reason with Jeeter while Ada attempts to pry Pearl free from his grip. LOWER RIGHT: Grandma Lester, Christine Colavecchio, looks hungrily on as Ada selfishly hoards a turnip. Tobacco Road 17 Box Office ........................... Ruth Morris, Manager Aesop's Falables Right at the close of the first semester the Bradley University Theatre presented Ed Graczyk's, Aesop's Fala- bles. Directed by Richard Marriot, the rock musical was geared toward children but appealed to Bradley students too. The play was based on old fables such as The Tor- toise and the Hare, and The Country Mouse and the City Mouse. The fables were turned into falables with a twist of the music that would capture the attention of the younger and older generations alike. DRAMATIST PERSONAE Sun Clown ....... Ragspeed the Clown Satchmo the Symmetric Clown . . Blinky the Clown Floppy the Clown . Jack-in-the-Box . . Wilfred M. Wolf . . Sadie Sheep ...... Sophie Sheep . . . Shirley Sheep . . Cecelia Sheep . . Boy ......... Horace Hare .... Clarissa Crow .... Thadius T. Tortoise Nurse Stork ......... . Miss Ant ...... Anna Ant ....... Mr. Grass Hopper Amelia Eagle .... Mathilda Mouse . Mod Mouse ..... Combo: . . . . . Sheryl Smith . Marco S. Benassi Michael D. Casorio ....................JeffreyLaird . . . . . . Steve Sturm . Quentin Sullivan ...... Greg Dolph . . . . Lisa Helfrich . . . Donna Garzino . . . Dawn Acheson . . Barbara Barrows . . . . . . John Tuthill David Houghtaling . . . ..... Barbara Kraeger Steven K. Behrens . . . . Amy L. Smith . . . . . . Julia Escher . . Marci Schneider Thomas E. Yoeckel . . . . . Julie Carlson . . ,........ Karen Schaefer . . Kimberly Koziol Molly McCullough, piano Steve Skibba, bass Randy McDaniels, percussion 18 Aesop's Falables -ri 4 PRODUCTION STAFF Pf0P9ftY Master ................. Cynthia Hartman Assistant Props Master ............. Bob Greenwald Make-up ........ Kathy Varney and Jeanette Finney Master Electrician ...................... Richard Wollenberger Lighting Crew . Bruce Dubowsky, Pete Hartman, Debbie Limburg, Jeffrey E. Mangrum, Peter Nauman Mater Rigger ........ ................... R occo Gailloreto Construction Crew .......... Members of THE 225, Stagecraft Scenic Carpenters ..........,..... Mark Brewner, Steve Dillie, Bob Greenwald, Dylan Halterlein, Cynthia Hartman, Pete Hartman, Jamie Jackson, Vince Mendoza, Maria Nellas, Gregory L. Lhamon Program Cover Design .......................... Holly Arter Program and Promotion ........................ Ruth Morris Verla Bater, Michael Casorio, Alice Elliott, Sylvia Fracklin, Julie Gerdes, Michelle Ishmael, Barbara Kraeger, Ruth Lenfesty, Missy Newman Julie Olsen, Diane Rocco, Lisa White House Manager . . .....,...............,.... Verla Bates Ushers ........ .................... A esop's Clowns LOWER LEFT: Jack-in-the-Box, Quentin Sullivan, explains the moral to one of the Falables. UPPER RIGHT: Cast members Julia Escher, Barbara Kraeger, Julia Carlson, Amy Smith sing about their Falable. LOWER: Cast celebrates as the Tortoise beats the Hare in the Big Race. Photos by Rick Preston 8'4- .5-Q Q14 Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot qualifies as the strangest play of the 83-84 theatre season. It is a haunting play of unsolvable complexities and at times ridiculous situations. Waiting for Godot has been compared to Yeats and Gregory in its lyricism. Using humor, abstractions, bewilderment, exasperation, and philosophy it challenged the observer's imagination and intellect. Directed by Cary Libkin, Waiing for Godot started the second half of the theatre season running jan. 20-22 and jan. 26-29. Whatever opinion an observer has of Beckett's work, most would agree that Waiting for Godot was a thought-provoking evening of entertainment. l l Waiting For Godot DRAMATIST PERSONAE Estragon lGogoD ........,.....,. Gregory L. Lhamon r . . Vladimi fDldll ......,...,.,.,..i..... Greg Dolph Pozzo .......... . . . Brendan Liddell Lucky . . . ...,. Eric Liddell A Boy . . . ..............,.,.,..... Margo Seltzer PRODUCTION STAFF Director ........................... Gary L. Libkin Assistant DirectorfStage Manager . . . julia A. Escher Master Electrician ...,............ Peter A. Nauman Property Master . . . . . Richard D. Wollenberger Master Carpenter .,...... Michael R. Dwyer Costumer .,...,......... ........ D orothy johnson Make-up Design ............ . . . Lisa M. Slabaugh Sound Designer 8: Operator . . , . . Michael R. Dwyer Set 8: Lighting Designer . . . . . . W.j. Langley lr. Technical Director .....,. ,... H ohn Tuthill Scenic Carpenter ...... ...... I amie johnson Production Assistant ....,........ Lisa M. Slabaugh Program and Promotion .............. Ruth Morris Box Office ..,... Ruth Morris, Manager, Verla Bates, Michael Casorio, Alice Elliott, Sylvia Franklin, julie Gerdes, Michelle Ishmael, Barbara Kraeger, Ruth Lenfesty, Missy Newman, julie Olsen, Diane Rocco, Lisa White House Manager ........................ Verla Bates Ushering ..... THE 131 Glass and Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity Left Vladimir tries to see what is happening in the distance, Bottom Left Pozzo is shocked and surprised. Below Estragon and Vladimir support Lucky as Pozzo looks on. Photos by Ross Brown. Waiting For Godot 10 Romeo 8: Juliet During the week of March 2-11 Bradley Theatre produced William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. During the run, the cast of 35 students performed not only for the general audience but also groups of area high school students. Directed by Richard Marriott, the production challenged the skills of Bradley's best thespians. The ingenious design of the set allowed a fast paced performance with no lengthy scene changes. Despite its complexity, the play was executed in such a way that both young and old could appreciate its quality. Leading roles were Vince Viverito Jr. as Romeo, Julia A. Escher as Juliet, Steven K. Behrens as Benvolio, Steven R. Sturm as Lord Capulet, and Ed O'Neill as Friar Laurence. Copy by: Donn Moore ,f if .1 wf WZ! , W K. 1:1 4 . Lia' 1 'nr 4. Y ' it 2 1 J- f . 4 , .1 lx in 0 Romeo 8: Juliet Escalus ..... Paris ........ Lord Capulet Lady Capulet Juliet ....... Lord Montague Lady Montague Romeo ..... Mercutio .... Benvolio . . Tybalt ...... Old Man .... Friar Laurence Friar John .... Balthaesar . Abram . Gregory ...... Sampson ..... . . . Nurse to Juliet . . . . Jeffery W. Mangrum . . . . . . Marco S. Benassi . . . . . Steven S. Sturm . . . . Teresa Noverr . . . . . Julia A. Escher . . . John T. Johnson . . . . Karen J. Schaefer . . . Vince Viverito, Jr. . . . . . . . Jeffery Laird . . . Steven K. Behrens . . . . . Eric B. Liddell . . . Scott Beechham EdO'Neill . . . Michael R. Dwyer . . . James Daniel Allen . . . . . . Michael R. Dwyer Bob Greenwald William C. Mecklenburg . . . . . Julie Lynn Carlson Peter ............... ........... J im Leli don Chief of the Watch ............... Scott Beegham Second Watchman ...... William C. Mecklenburg Pages .......... Bonnie Kraus, Margo Rae Seltzer Citizens and others: Dawn Acheson, Renata Bielskis, Jeanette Finney, Stacy Gauss, Holly Givens, Cynthisa Hartman, Kimberly Koziol, Barbara Kraeger, Maria Nellas, Kathleen Varney, Marla Warren. Left: Uninvited Montagues attend a Capulet masquerade. Bottom: Left: Teresa Noverr as Lady Capulet kneels over her dead nephew Tybalt played by Eric Liddell. Below: Vince Viverito and Julia Escher as Romeo and Juliet depart after the first night together as husband and wife. Photos by: Rick Biddenstadt. lp. if lf 0 li 0---J Talley's Foll On the weekends of April 13-15 and 27-29 the Bradley Theatre Department presented the Pulitzer Prize winning play Talley's Folly. Directed by James Wilhelm, the produc- tion featured the talents of Steven R. Sturm as Matt Fried- man and Teresa Noverr as Sally Talley. This journey into the South finds Matt as he returns to the place where he and Sally had their affair so that he might take her as his bride. Sally is at first reluctant as the couple reveal their painful pasts to each other in a game of emo- tional cat-and-mouse. Sturm and Noverr brought the 1983- 84 season to a touching and poignant close leaving the audience waiting impatiently for next year to begin. James Wilhelm ..............,.............. Director WJ. Langley, jr .... .... S etting Designer Julie K. Martino . . . . . . Lighting Designer Cynde Hartman . . . . . . Assistant Director Peter A. Nauman ....,...........,.... Stage Manager DRAMATIS PERSONAE Matt Friedman ...................... Steven R. Sturm Sally Talley ........................... Teresa Noverr THE PRODUCTION STAFF Technical Director ............,.... Michael R. Dwyer Supervisor of Technical Production . . .... William I. Langley, Ir. Costume Mistress .......... ....... D orothy johnson Master Electrician .................... Brad C. Beutlich Sound Design and Operation .......... john C. Tuthill Scenic Carpenters .......... Mark Brewer, Steve Dillie Bob Greenwald, Cynde Hartman, jamie jackson Greg Lhamon, Vince Mendoza, john Tuthill Molly McCullough, Jasn Miyake, Barbie Sigmon Julie Carlson Co-Property Masters .... Lisa Helfrich, Barbara Kraeger Make-up Design ....................... Lisa Slabaugh Public RelationsfProgram Design .......... Richard D. Wollenberger Photographer ................,..... F.W. Biddenstadt Box Office ..................., Ruth Morris, Manager Verla Bates, Alice Elliott, Sylvia Franklin Julie Gerdes, Michelle Ishmael, Barbara Kraeger Ruth Lenfesty, Missy Newman, julie Olsen Diane Rocco, Lisa White. House Manager ........,...,............. Verla Bates Ushering . . Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity and the 131 class SPECIAL THANKS ..... Carpet Mart, Sue Searle, Betty Whitehead Ruth Morris, National Marine Sales Owen's Recreational Center Talleys Folley 21 Greek Side Story Greek Week this year was held during the week of Sept. 25. To start off the week of festivi- ties Theta Zi hosted the annual kick-off party on Monday night. Participation points were given out Tuesday for each fraternity and sorority that decorated their house in relation to the theme, Greek Side Story . Each house also designed their own banner in correlation to their yard decorations. Olin Hall was the center of attrac- tion Wednesday afternoon as each house com- pleted in the Greek god and goddess skits. On Friday evening, for the first time, an all Greek dance was held at the Peoria Civic Center. To finish off the week, the Greek Games were held Saturday afternoon in the quad. Delta Upsilon and Alpha Chi Omega were the fraternity and soroity who placed first for highest overall point total. Saturday night traveling parties, held at Pike, AEPi, Sigma Nu, TKE, Theta Chi, and DU, brought the greeks together once again to con- clude another successful Cwreek Week. Copy by The Greek Column. 22 Greek Week -,..,,mu' UTI f - ' I ' ' O' , 1.46 x 1 -1 J - 'ff rf' I 4. s.-' '5 f ' 3' . .1 ' if f, ' J np' - 1.- f' V , un .i Q .. 5 P' Q f If 'll Ziiss? 1 Tf, 5 . 1 ' 'c 4-le.. ks XX Glenn iller Grchestra Highlights Dad's Weekend 24 Dads Weekend Top President Martin Abegg congratulates Dad of the Year Charles Slice as Mrs. Slice and Stacy watch. Above Dr, Abegg, Mrs. Slice, Stacy, and Charles Slice with Dad of the Year plaque, Right The Glenn Miller Orchestra performs in the Fieldhouse. Photos by Paul McCann, Brad Gillespie. i r fi EJ If 3 '. 1 .VL at X! X N -.. 1, sl. 1 jf? + A Concerts Rock Fieldhouse and Ballroom 1983-84 was a year for the Activities Council to test conserts on campus. The Tubes was the first major concert of the year. Combo Audio opened the show with their high-energy brand of techno-pop synthesized music. But the crowd was there for the Tubes, and they made it known as the band took the stage. The rest of the evening was filled with madness and mayhem as Fee Waybill led his musicians . . . and a chorus line of scantily clad girls . . . throu h renditions of both S new and classic Tubes music. Their unique blend of 1 it Q 2.6 Concerts ' theatricality and high-energy music was a perfect beginning for a concert series. The next major concert was in conjunction with Fall Parent's Weekend. Comedian-juggler Michael Davis lwho has performed on the Tonight Show and at the White Housej opened for the legendary Glenn Miller Band. Parent and students alike danced the night away to golden tunes like Pennsylvania 6500 , Moonlight Serenade and . . . of course . . . In the Mood - big band at its best. 42 w .4 1 ' Two minor concerts sponsored by ACBU's Mainstage Committee featured a pair of upcoming Chicago area bands. Bradley favorites Phil n the Blanks brought their zamness to the Student Center Ballroom November 12. Then, early in the spring B B. Spin rocked the Ballroom with upbeat rhythm and blues Doc Severinsen and Steve Landesberg were the highlight of Spring Parent's Weekend. Severrnsen and his band Xebron brought the sound of jazz-fusion to the Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse. Landesberg's comedic talents left students and their parents laughing and wanting more of one of the best Parent's Weekend shows in a long time. xx I yn I , I 4 This year was a touchy one for concerts at Bradley. Al- though man students called out for more ma or s ows, attendance was not what rt could ave been. Laboring under man financial difficulties the Activities Coun- cil worke diligently to satrsf the wants and needs of the student body as well as the rnancial requirements of Concerts 27 fx as Halloween Celebrations Once again Bradley students found Fredonia Ave. the place to be during the Hallowing weekend. Friday was the night for the whole campus to dress up. Costumes ranged in appearance from the scary and outrageous to the humerous and crazy. There were band parties to be found at Theta Chi and Alpha Epsilon Pi. The main attractions of the weekend were the numerous traveling parties. Fredonia was lined with people in Halloween garb, drinking their favorite beverages. The holiday for witches and warlocks was properly celebrated at B.U. 1' V in -te In of Photo by Paul McCann 28 Halloween l A FT , , ig , ! W9W ' 5 lx 1 fy .si -'P 14,35 X 11- W Fin, ,. Sur 'Wbi ni :mf XMI! Halloween 29 4.1.4 A ,b vs. G at F-22' v S i .gi-. A , sa - K 2 ii i xi all I , I 1' Top Left Dr. Charles Bartholomew congratulates Putnam Award recipient Dr. Muvdi. Left Dr. Abegg opens Founder s Day activities. Top Right As usual, speeches highlighted Founders Day. Above Dr. john Hitt greets and introduces Dr. B.B. Muvdi. Photos by Laura Brackman, Ross Brown, Rick Biddenstadt. Founders Day 31 Steinem Speaks For CWA Week The Council for Women's Awareness sponsored Women's Awareness Week Nov. 14-2.1. The highlight of the week was an appearance by Gloria Steinem, feminist and editor of Ms. magazine, who spoke at the Student Center and then autographed her new book at the book store. Monday night a rape prevention clinic was given by Cathy Corl of Chimera, an organization that trains women in self-defence. The workshop began with a movie on aquaitance rape. Then Ms. Corl gave some self-defence tips. On Wednesday a panel on racism and sexism discussed some historical aspects of the feminist movement. The panel then talked about the role of black women in the feminist revolution. Also during the week there was readings by poet Lynette seator and the movie The Autobiography of Miss jane Pittman was shown. ig 5 1 f UPPER LEFT: Gloria Steinem signs autograph for Melissa Doneger in the Bookstore before her lecture. OTHER PICTURES: Cathy Corl demonstrates self-defence techniques to Bradley students. Photos by Laura Brackman 32 Women's Awareness Week - 3 J 'J 1, Latino Week Informs Students Oct. 31-Nov. 4 was Bradley Goes Latino Week . Sponsored by The Bradley University Latino Student Association, the week was filled with various activities. On Monday, Dr. Mauricion Salaun, United States ambassador to Nicaragua from 1977 to 1979, spoke about Experiences of a United States Ambassador to Nicaragua . Tuesday night a group discussion was held to discuss problems of Latin America. The film LUCIA was shown twice on Wednesday. The movie is a three part film about the Cuban struggle for liberation. Francisco Campbell, the First Secretary of the Nicaraguan Embassy, was suppose to speak Thursday night but the lecture had to be cancelled. It was rescheduled for later in the year. Friday saw a folkloric dance group from Chicago, Casa Chile, perform in the Student Center Ballroom. They included dances from various Latin American countries. ,Y KIT TSA' X -'Why ' talks to students following his lecture. Photos by Paul McCann UPPER RIGHT AND LEFT: Students perform Latin songs and dances as a part of Latino Week. LOWER LEFT: Dr. Mauricion Salaun speaks about hi - experiences as a U.S. Ambassador to Nicaragua. LOWER RIGHT: Dr. Salaun -g. ' Latino IN'eek 3? Student Works The works which appear in the Stu- dent Works portion of the 1983-1984 An- aga have been selected from the issues of Broadside that were published during the academic year. Broadside is the literary magazine of J M-,zgh,4i Bradley University and this year it was 'Z' -.1f??i5Q,. run by Editor, Dan Loughry. He was as- 7'g 'efm' sisted by a staff of approximately 25 peo- 9, ? mm ple throughout the year. , ,-..- -2 ' V fri? asf : V 'E f an w e ' 3 1 U 1.1 . , ,, . NY 2 bg: ' T - . ' ' V -iii: 1' 1- 'L v i V ' V fi , V--P ' ' ' 'V X 111 M 6 ki., 4 1 'J lc a V ,, . 'F' 1 ' - Q if 1 fr a s - 5 f sea? 'Fei .'i- W .Q jp f 9 1 ,L 04 fs. up :Maui , M' .iw lgiw . iv. A.. . 3 'iw ., '-Q., Arif, 'fail f- 31 ,52 ' , f Lge: L ' ll ' A h K I i i inf ,WT Q 'tr MY a l' f ,law NY li 'Srl li' X W ,Q R Fi? H N Aewwfxv gi? , me it if if W X u - ,ppm ,i Qu X' J pq Ms - if 5, Wig. if f W , r e I ,. ,ft it MP2 it at I ts t M ligil, t 'tt 34 L 5 M ffl T' ,m M k ,EFX ,Haig ww 4 4, w 14? a N! J ,R 'G,..:,gH' I p 151 E, 3 I N i, 'N dw? N' Gfdiia -r x Vip wc' Q A 3' lx? N N MH 'F ymliivfh 2: t A 1: 5 Q ffl fmfw -'N tex af' .- 1 H A P in 'ln H54 TF? tg +3.55 3 W I H we v, A 4, im Q ffl' xafini 6 - W y 1 Eyx N + ii W e , at M ,gi . in N ifffgivk f :Jig J 'ig'-L EY 'ff' 5 nf fin. WW., Q cjgjw, X ,K ,.,j1, 3, sw smug 'Engl J J A :l,,.- fi fy M is 1 tl 'L i +351 fp 4 vat-fr t 4 Y if 2 a iw. :PQ W t Ht ggilwil A Q A Q 'W 9553. ,it Mgt mimi QM, 4 M M4 L 415 V N M Q, gg, 3 V my i ,, , J as N vw ,M . I if 52 ,V ju M J R Qt , ,, W H, fa A ... W w ,tt A s K Q '- 14 MW A We L var K ix S -ik J itkilyuf 5, N N 351522 RQ 'hells . i ,, X K Q M gt. M H' X Q E a he V VlC'fCf' To be. congiofc-red qqalrg Genevieve Lovi Peter Yang 34 Student Works X fx Geat a E ro er es A Why doesn 't everyone else do this? I t s so incredibly stimulating. Francesca squtrmed a little on the camel skin rug. She was wearing a long-sleeve, ankle-length angora dress. Todd lounged beside her, wearing red jockeys and a camel hair brush. 'Well don't stop now. pleaded Francesca. Her thoughts were running ahead Todd chuckled. 'This is the part I like best, next to the end, of course. I love to torment you, bringing you close again and again before finally letting you go. He began to stroke her again, long, vigorous sweeps of the brush, from her shoulders down her arms. Next he moved to her back, stopping short of the waist line each time. He rolled her over and continued, and she jumped each time he brushed a breast. Then he started to stroke her from just above the knee to the hem of her dress. The crackle of built- up static could be heard at the end of each stroke. 'Do it this time, moaned Francesca. Todd teased. Maybe Rolling her over again, Todd began to brush Francesca 's dress from the middle of the back over the buttocks and down the backs of the thighs. He worked from her spine out toward the sides, approaching just a bit closer each time. Francesca began to tremble. Finally he turned her once more. Continuing the pattern, Todd alternated sides with each stroke, and began to inch his way toward the middle. At last he reached the center, and turning the brush the long way he began to stroke from the down between the breast, through the indentation between Francesca 's thighs, and down to her feet. By the third stroke, Francesca arched her back slightly as the bmshpassed from her waist to her thighs. Naughty, naughty, chided Todd. You know that's cheating. He paused for a moment to punish her, but began again when Francesca 's half-crazed eyes flew open. It's almost time, she breathed betwen gasps. I know it, came the answer. 'Are you going for it?' Yes. The afternoon sun broke through the window, revealing a network of very fine wire that covered Tald's body from neck to toe. In one motion, he lifted Francesca to her feet, peeled of her dress to reveal her glistening body, and pressed her close to him from shoulder to knee. As the electricity flowed between the two bodies, Francesca moaned loudly in ecstatic pain and pleasure. Her head rolled back and she went rigid for a few moments, and kg'-heli slumped to the floor intensely satisfied. A spiderweb of red welts began to appear on n. Todd began to massage a light oil into her flesh, running lightly over the pale scars. It gets better every time, doesn 't it?' he asked. Yes, it does,' she murmured. Yes, it does. Untitled fear of love and death breathing down my neck tell me its not true im scared to death of you my world is in a whirl i need another girl i need another drink i need some time to think to think about the pain to think about the past to think about the nest to think about the rest... fear of love and death breathing down my neck i cant believe its true im so in love with you. Chip Late Night WX Mr. Donut a coffee and a donut are all i can afford im permanently bored lord help the people in this place they lost the human race and dont know what to do but sit and stare and chew and fumble with their mugs like discontented thugs and then they drink the dregs and here i am on drugs but soon i will be gone before i become one. Chip Student Works 35 Bradley Smiles! -Il? vi . 36 Bradley Smiles Photos By Paul McCann Stephan i '15 df '?fS- -rfv' 7I , Ns X 'lm 'Q o'0s:' gi Photos by: jeff Noren, Paul McCann Bradley Smiles 37 and Lora Brackman .lJ. Stvclen 5 wht to Contrary to what many people might think, college life just is not all work and no play. In between ALL the hours spent studying, ALL the classes which are diligently attended and ALL of the scholarly books read purely for self-improve- ment, students manage to steal a few moments of fun and relaxation. Drive around town in parades, play a game of tug-o'-war solitaire or jump face first off a table on the quad . . . it's all in the name of education! In '83-'84 Bradley students were no different, or any less crazier, than before. Stealing a minute of fun, a minute of recrea- tion, students found release in all kinds of ways. And the ever vigilant cameras of the ANAGA caught them IN THE ACT! 4,5 4. I S fs. Q4 3 1 :- S, I mf E gf 1 'Q' f N 25 1 .5 Ib. u f 1 'fs Q '.,- Aff' fx 1 3' gg 2 'fwflf I - 5 l -iii Rh' 'S ,M ml? M Mi .aiu NN, .. :Q ' G.-GE .. A -vm ,R gig, X .M m1,,f'?i is H. , W3 415.48 x J, ffgwilwl Nw wg' 9'-if - ACBU The Entertainment Connection The fall semester was a busy one for ACBU with a schedule that included two major fieldhouse showsg The Tubes and then the Glenn Miller Orchestra with opening act comedianfjuggler Michael Davis. The weekend movie series contin- ued with many blockbuster films includ- ing Tootsie, Bambi, Absence of Malice and Conan the Barbarian. The lecture series had one of its stron- gest seasons ever beginning with Bill Bergey, former Eagle football, star who spoke about motivation and his humor- ous experiences in the NFL. Shere Hite, renowned author and sex researcher, filled the Student Center Ballroom to nearly its capacity, and jack Glocer, Auschwitz survivor, mesmerized the au- dience with his stories of courage and survival. Robert Guralnik opened the perform- ing arts series with an inspiring perfor- mance of some of Chopin's most famous works while dramatically portraying the composer himself in a monologue. Two shows at the Peoria Civic Center brought world famous spanish dancer lose Greco and the magical puppetry of Compagnie Philippe Genty. Finishing off the semes- ter, jansdances performed their unique style of modern dance ot vintage Beatles music as ACBU's contribution to Brad- ley's Fall Festival of the Arts. The mainstage series gave students a chance to be in the limelight in Talent Night and then brought Phil 'n' the Blanks for a rousing dance concert. Top: Robert Guralnik prepares for his performance of Chopin Lives! , Middle: Bill Bergey, off the lecture circuit and on the field. Bottom Right: Stu- dents wait incognito for a 3D movie in Olin Hall. Below: luggler. comedian Michael Davis opens for Green Miller during Parents lNeekend at Robert- son Memorial Fieldhouse. Photos by Laura Brack- man, Paul McCann, Stefan Adam and Charles Os- good. ' --ae 5 P , kierllff' ss it ,f ,QL 1 rl ' ' B ls X ps, 'Y 'T-5? 5 I X i A 5' ff, f gVSr'!'l ?' ..4 I r ar f 1, I, X F . Y .JMC ,Z , f . A -wx 7 4 ' Hui ' K ' 'du-, 3-N 'L .V .1 X X TJ r 4 ' I ' 9 Wt NRA X 1' 'M all rr , wild- 4 .U at 53+ J U do i' L'gf. ff' vVf -' x Ugfff Y b 11,1 et? Top Left: Fee VN'aybill of the Tubes brings madnc-SQ and mayhem to the fieldhouf-e. Top Right: ,laik Clymer. one of the few srrrvrvurx of the Ausahwrw runufntratrrvrr Qarrrp muh an 4,-xrrtrrrg ral' 4 - - , . , . -. r Y . '. . , . - , . . r r ., X hy Laura Brackman and Mark Petrarca. , an rs Ncmutcr mr ALBL N luturfa -.arru Middle. ,lan Lrkfrt and har Jarrrerx are rarvdarrru grrrnr re their wax' acrox- the xtage at the Hartmann Lrgntc-r to golden uhhw hx' the Bvrtlzw Left: Isl! Ihh rn and Karen DrYinwnt Rperrd nmxt wt the tall wut ur the lrrrrvlrght rn prcparatrwrr for Larrrprr- . rnrval rn rlw -prrng. Above: Thr- .rnrafrrrg PLIPPVQY rr! Qurrrpagrrre Phrlrppe C.:-nrt rr:-are entertaining and Ihurrghtprryxvkrrrg rliukiorr- rm Nt.rg'1'at :her Poorra Crxrr Q1-nr-: TL:-nm: Phrmrs L, Fall Lvem- Xe 11. fig., fl' 'Q A KM! IP' . f'mf'7'f, I D Opposite Page Top and Bottom Left: Doc Severinsen electrifies the audience at Spring Parent's Weekend. Top Right: Tom DeLuca does sleight of hand for a volunteer from the audience. Bottom Right: Steve Gipson does caricaturist of a student. This Page Top left: C. Gordon Liddy warns listeners about living a life of illusion. Top Right: Kabuki dance was performed by Ayako. Left: Satisfying the munchies at Siblings' Weekend. Above: Clowns help to create the atmosphere for Campus Carnival. ACBU Events 43 74 -ffifgf 11127111 Ma bf 1411177 Hey girl what's poppin? Everything here. Well it's my last year at .Iacksonridge High and I can't be any hap- pier. How's your new school? I can't believe it's only been two months. It feels like two years. I hate school so much it's pathetic! I'm already failing or lust barely passing in all of my classes. Great, huh? Well the gang's up to its old tricks again and we're doin fine. My parents still treat me like I'm live years old and after I got busted it's even worse. How's your mom treatin ya? Same way? Guess you're wondering how I got busted. Draggin with some guys. Scott forgot to put the fuzz-buzz on and we were doin 90 down a 25 street. It was grand! Like mega-grand! Me, Dana, Tiff, John, Scott, and Bob were busted along with the other six guys. Une copper, though, was really cute looh la Iall and all the while we were gettin busted, we were makin eyes at each other. See why I stay single? You can't flirt if you're goin steady. You remember those three brats I babysat for? Yes, like the word says baby-sat! Mrs. Wilson didn't want me any more after I socked one of her little monsters in the mouth for pulling my hair. It felt so good that I wanted to do it to all three of them. Ma didn't like it so much but I told her that if she didn't like it, she could go babysit for them and see how she like that! We've given up on Tiff. She's a hopeless val. I know you've told us that and we wouldn't listen but some things you have to find out for yourself. She's still cool, though, like fer shurrl Well, what else happened. Uh yeah. Went to this real poppin party last Friday and like there was this really cool, mega-gorgeous, hunk of a dude who's Jeff. Nice name, huh? Well, J.T. eat your heart out cause his body would, like. blow your mind. lt's mega-muscled - I call him macho man. I don't know if I actually want to go steady or not. I would like to show him off cause he is definately a lookerl I spent the rest of the party with him. Guess what. He has the heinies too. And he doesn't get drunk or blitzed like John or Scott. It was like tubular - oops. Sor- ry. I forgot you hate that word. Ukay. It was mega-great. By the way, me and Tiff saw this really outrageous dress in Sax today around 12. We got sick of school so we decided to ditch. Anyway, it was purple with pink and yellow striped goin alternately diagonally across the front and a solid purple skirt lor bottoml. We loved it but after I saw the price I didn't like it so much. 350 bucks for that puppy! Of course, Tiff has these really cute pink shoes that would look really nice with it. Her purple pumps would look outrageous with it too. You're not going to believe this but these really megaamega-geeks ll'm talking aqua-velva geeksl tried to pick me up Friday night outside of Pixies. I wasn't flirting with them either. I was waiting for Scott and they just pulled up to the curb and go, Hey baby, want to have a good time tonight? I mean, I'm so shurrl Oh yeah. Mr. Baumer had to leave last Friday because his nervous system went haywire again. Ludicrous gave the whole homeroom D.T.s and blamed it on us. I can't believe he did thatl We had nothing to do with his condition. I mean he came nervous and he left nervous, right? Well, gotta run. Jeff's beepin outside. He's part of the gang now. He's transferred to our school and came right into our gang. Got an outrageous party to go to tonight. Hope you're havin fun at your new school. Miss ya tons' fgf ,abwvyflf Z PS. You know what? Dana's ma told her that she can't hang with us anymore cause were a bad influence. Can you believe it? You hung around with us and you came out rust finel Anyway she still hangs with us though. You know how she is' , ' 4444, More Student Works REQUEIM I saw it happen Although I had no control I felt it happen For I am everything I saw the great red fireball Burning eyeballs And sucking oxygen out of their beings Teresa Noverr I felt the Consumation of all flesh They looked to the heavens IThose that could seel Expecting a Messiah There was Silence. Clouds did not part Trumpets did not sound Only Echos of mourning As the earth Heaved with dispair 5 la? V 6:Af6Oul-rngn I J' 4 .13 QR 5' Y I 2 'Il I '1 ' 1 yf 4 ,V . I think too much and too big What has innocence to do with me. Why do they all insist they know and understand more than I do? Honey, I know. I've been around, they say Have they found the secret. The secret for happiness? jennifer Dr. Seuss Revisited what I wouldn't now give for green eggs 'n ham replacing this rock hard old bread and old spam. perhaps London Broil or another fine steak that I left on the counter that the cat in my hat ate. and Horton, my friend, just what is it you're doing? crying over spilt milk -- all the years you're boo-whoin for green eggs 'n ham not a thing could I give but to curl in that old top hat where I once lived. Student Works 45 AW' '1l..s.:: ' L M' .' Top left: Paul Farrier idriverj, Steve Bartlebaugh, Mike Manrique and joe Treedway participate in the motorcade. Above: 1984 Homecoming Queen joleen Davis. Right: Cleft to rightl Margaret Brennan, Karina lstvan, Nancy Niski flast year's Queenj and Cisela Torres. 46 Homecoming 1984 Homecoming '84 The 1984 Bradley University Homecom- ing theme was Puttin' on the Ritz . And that's exactly what the campus did as stu- dents, faculty, administrators and alumni supported every event with enthusiasm and spirit, proving that Homecoming has be- come a permanent part of Bradley tradition. The festivities started with Banner Day and Happy Hour at TJ. Crugar's where the Homecoming Queen candidates were intro- duced. Then it was down to the Peoria Civic Center for a Prancer's hockey game. The next day included all campus voting for Queen and then the wild and crazy Game- fest. Finally Friday night arrived for the first Bradley Bonfire!Pep Rally where stu- dents, cheerleaders and the Bradley Band gathered to cheer on the Braves. Saturday arrived and began with a motor- cade that wound its way through campus and down to the Civic Center where the Braves beat the Bluejays of Creighton in the Homecoming game. During halftime, win- ners of the Gamefest, Phi Gamma Delta, were presented with a traveling trophy and Joleen Davis was crowned 1984 Homecom- ing Queen. The weekend was then topped off at the Hotel Pere Marquette where alumni gath- ered for a reception and students danced the night away on top of their tables. PF' gr Dorm Daze The War Games were the long awaited event for Dorm Daze par- ticipants. That Saturday after- noon, Lovelace-Sisson beat all contenders on their home turf to come in first place. Geisert was second followed by Harper- Wyckoff in third. Lovelace-Sisson swept the very dangerous earthball contest, the treacherous obstacle course and the often risky skit contest. But the high point was the secret event, which turned out to be a beer drinking contest won by none other than the infamous Geisert. And a good time was had by all except maybe by Williams, University, Elmwood and St. james who did not show for the events. Rumor had it that the weather held them back. Things are tough all over. as :qu- 'i ,- vg+f4'J nv req Q X Fira Top: Six fierce competitors strain in probably the severest test of pure strength in the Dorm Daze series of events- the dreaded tug o' war. Middle Left: Able to leap tall buildings in a single bound? Maybe not, but good enough for Lovelace quad, Middle Right: A fearless athlete braves the very dangerous earthball will he ever be the same again??? Left: Hey . wait! That second guy from the right. Ya HIM!!! Hes not even trying. CET HIM QUTTA THERE Dorm Daze 49 ' 4' 9, A Aa. ' rx ,mi gfiif ' M M 'IRI P' ' V if - Q if 'gf K pg ,Sf if I iv? ff' H 4 ' 50 Speakers Highlight BSA Year Speakers Highlight BSA Year The Black Student Alliance had one of the busiest years in its history this year with movies, Garrett Week, and many lecturers. In September, BSA sponsored a lecture by Walter Fauntroy, a congress- man from the District of Columbia. Fauntroy dis- cussed the possibility of having a black president, as well as other political issues. In October, BSA brought in Mayor Richard Hatcher from Gary, In- diana. He also spoke on political issues and stressed the importance of exercising the right to vote. Later in the year BSA brought in Maya Angelou to speak to the students on campus. Throughout the year the BSA sponsored events for all Bradley students. During Sibling's Weekend they sponsored a movie for visiting Siblings' and they were one of several groups that co-sponsored the Nuclear Apocalypse Series throughout the school year. Left: Maya Angelou was one of the highlights of the BSA pro- gramming year. Lower Left: Walter Fauntroy speaks to students in the Student Center Ballroom. Lower Right: Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Indiana speaks to students encouraging them to vote in the upcoming election, E All School Picnic The greek houses joined together for their annual Il3C-Pan- hel all school picnic. Food, fun and games brought hundreds of students out for a day in the sun. Although organized by greeks, the picnic is for everybody as was shown by the tur4 nout for the outdoor concert by the Basics, sponsored by ACBU. Coffee Tea Or . . Delta Sigma Theta, a black sorority, has their tea in the Student Center, room 107. The various sororities on campus perform many kinds of rituals and throw social events throughout the year. These are some of the reasons that greek life remains so interesting to students at Bradley. APO Bloodrive Each year Alpha Phi Omega, Bradley's co-ed national service fraternity, sponsors an all-campus bloodrive in conjunction with the American Red Cross. The blooddrive is a three day event which was once again held in the Student Center Ball- room. Hundreds of pints of blood were donated at a time when blood donations were low in Peoria. Students Campaign Dave Carlson, outspoken SCOUT columnist and all-school presidential candidate speaks at the all-school officer forum. The forum is organized so that candidates may make their platforms known and to allow debate. Carlson went on to defeat Steven Bartlebaugh in a tie with Dave I-lolderby but failed to win in the run-off that followed. Organizations 51 if I 6 Q-Vs 0 assacfe Mat... ea 1102! It was early Sunday morning on the killing ground of Leba- well, non. In the headquarters of the U.S. Marines, most of the L peacekeepers were sleeping. Outside at the south gm' fx 601- sergeant on guard duty noticed a suspicious-look' 0 v WYK0 Gig approaching from the parking lot of Beif ' Xixida YAQSYG Airport 100 or so yards away. Suddenly Q96 0' Q95 G engine. The truck leaped forwf O R006 A ko sandbagbarrierand into tl- Nags wg '59 and then blew up win 'XX S6106 gait at '00 e S Pye! E toawg As principles clasl .aj vga impassioned deba ...mcg Ks 'A e Battle for Grenada American troops take 'charge on the island ' 'ice surpfiSi11g1Y Stiff 0PP0Siti0n- 6' , .Os 65' 606 De5c1ts:What, Q99 QS Q 0 Wai Lifioif for QXSYXXS Front runners Fritz Mondale QS Q2 at ' emhn Pi FLQQVQPQH Yuri Andropov's death triggers 'ZX 63 l ARuthless The Soviet attack on Flight O07 provokes world UE3l3'S-21195456 'U I3 SFIELULU UQ 'I3Il3I3U13... 601, C' 31bpaQ0 19 Throughout the academic year there are many events that effect us. The 1983-1984 academic year was no exception. During the year relations between the United States and the Soviet Union went from bad to worse. As tensions mounted many people around the world became extremely concerned with the possibility of a nuclear confrontation be- tween the super powers. Early in the year the world was horrified when the Soviet Union shot down a Korean Airliner killing over two hundred people. The United States invaded the small island country of Grenada and over-through the Cuban backed government. However Grenada was not the only place that U.S. troups saw military action. During most of the year the U.S. has troups stationed in Lebannon as part of a multi-national peace keeping force. Unfortunately, the price of peace was felt drastically by American fam- ilies when a terriorist attack on the U.S. sol- diers compound left over 100 Marines dead 'lt '1 'f-erm Hart Bounce Back? School Prayer? , and many wounded. There was also major debate throughout the country concerning such things as aid to Central America, school prayer, and of course the Presidential Cam- paign was well under way. Citizens of the United States took time to remember two great men during the year. First, in November many recalled the horror they felt twenty years earlier when President john F. Kennedy was assasinated. Also thou- sands marched to Washington D.C. in honor of the late Martin Luther King, jr. and to protest several of President Reagan's poli- cies. Throughout the year the world watched and cheered on the olympic athletes who competed in the Winter Olympics in Eastern Europe and many were despaired when the Russians announced late in the year that they would not participate in the Summer Olympics which were held in Los Angeles, California. th politics, the Senate renews its H n a constitutional a' egdment. Ibe is as 8010656016 d Jed 6 a 6 Jf Z. 4 1, WA 6061256 0 . f6e'fi-Z sfaftbf' Zqefo . Q C, J s Worry? W affdj 'af' ffm fofo so fafb 4' IP of De 2ampaign19 4 0? to an nd John Glenn wage a battle of image and stv' Q 6 . x09 Stfllggl wg Q waive wer xi Q0 reefs - ghting between the old and new generations. W 500900 gxgg gmc geigao 'S Se-51 O V090 and 16 53 rush in the Sky X ide outrage and raises questions about why Moscow did it. IDC Events Enhance Dorm Life The Interdorm Council is made up of representatives from each dormitory. The Council oversees campus-wide dorm activities, such as social and educa- tional programs. IDC also provides an opportunity for commnications among the individual dorm councils. During the 1983-84 school year, IDC sponsored many entertaining and worth-while events. The IDC film series featured many big-selling titles includ- ing 48 Hours starring Eddie Murphy of Saturday Night Live! Other events included a senior citi- zen's brunch, a Christmas tree decorat- ing contest and Dorm Daze competitons. Right: Interdorm Council members entertain un- derprivileged children, Below: The senior citizen's brunch in one of the dorm cafeterias. Bottom Right: IDC's Christmas tree decorating contest. 54 lnterdorm Council Activities lsl 3 Qi ik M X, s I fq x gap, 'H . i' 1 . . 0 1 E Campus Carnival fait rl iv- A dl Top Left: Members of Bradley's jazz Band entertain the crowds at Northwoods Mall. Top Right: An Alpha Chi Omega member assists a lucky winner in choosing the right prize. Above: Kathy Grinnell, Campus Carnival Queen, accepts her trophy as john Schreiber looks on Right: Allison and Sue clown around for Carnival. Photos by Laura Brackman and Mark Petrarca. 50 Campus Carnival Campus Carnival, an annual fundraising event for local charities sponsored by ACBU, was truly A World Celebra- tion! in 1984. On the weekend of March 10 8: 11 over 5800 students and community residents came out to Northwoods Mall to participate in the festivities. Various events led up to the weekend at the mall, all of which were coordinated by a committee under the direction of Bob Beodeker. These events included Campus Carnival King and Queen voting and an All Campus Scavenger Hunt. About 30 organizations sponsored booths at the mall which featured games with international themes. Through- out the day entertainment was provided by various campus and student groups to add to the festive atmosphere. A 17 hr. dance marathon began Saturday night and ran through until Sunday morning. Later that day Tim Carlson of Phi Gamma Delta and Kathy Grinnell of Alpha Phi Omega were crowned King and Queen, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Zeta were awarded the prize for the most tickets brought in at a booth and Fiji was given credit for having the best decoratedfmost thematic booth. SAE was also given a prize for the greatest overall participation. Q lt Q-1. Ns. 4 y litt 'Q C ff- 5 1 1 orld Celebration : fi . A O It pl Xl' fpP7 Y vii' C' X lln':1 i 1-V 'i Top Left: Phil Sammong of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ac 'eptj the trophy for all around participation. Top Right: A Bradley sibling chances his luck at the Chi Omega and Sigma Nu booth. Center: The Gospel Choir entertains the patrons at Campus Carnival. Left: Students dance All Night Long in the Campus Carnival 17 hour Dance Marathon, Photos N by Laura Brackman and Mark Petrarca. X r V Campus Carnival 57 X... +55 I 1 A A CCCC 1 Top: It's A Bradley World proclaims Larry Phillips, Patty Pence, john Boehm, Carl Alston, Dawn Screiber, and jim Les. Above: A Bradley sibling enjoys the pizza party. Right Center: Another sibling gives golf a try at Campus Carnival. Right: Many siblings enjoyed the booth sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Zeta. Photos by Paul McCann and Mark Petrarca. 58 Sibling s Weekend ..- ua qi' Mark Petrarca. The theme for Sibling's Weekend 1984 was It's a Bradley World and it introduced nearly 2.00 brothers and sisters of Bradley students to the cam- pus. The fun included an ice cream social in the student center lobby fol- lowed by a special presentation of the Walt Disney movie The Dark Crystal. Friday was then topped off by the Al- pha Phi Omega Casino Night where students and siblings gathered togeth- er to try their hand at gambling Las Vegas style . . . with play money. Saturday began with an opportuni- ty to attend ACBU's all organizational Campus Carnival at Northwoods Mall. Lunch in the dormitories was followed by Bradley's Wide World of Sports - a mini-camp with Bradley's cheerleaders. The World of Magic closed the second night with a show .IA -, Left Top and Right: Many siblings enjoyed the pizza party and magic show which were held in the Student Center Ballroom. Above: Throughout the weekend siblings were seen at Campus Carnival testing their luck and skill. Photos by Paul McCann and which amazed and entertained young and old alike. After brunch in the dorm cafeterias, the siblings had one more chance to attend Campus Carnival before re- turning home at the close of the week- end. Angelina Muskin's diligent work as ACBU's Siblings Weekend Coor- dinator paid off in an extremely suc- cessful and well-organized event that helped to reveal a little bit of college life to the brothers and sisters of Brad- ley students. -by E. Michael Maslar Siblings lNeekend 59 583-1534 Sports Super Bowl XVIII was a lopsided contest ending 38-9 as the al Wash- ington Redskins defeated the Miami Dolphins, bl Pittsburg Steelers de- feated the Dallas Cowboys, cl Los Angeles Raiders defeated the Wash- ington Redskins, dl Los Angeles Rams defeated the Philadelphia Ea- les. The possibility of a comeback by what player made headlines? al Frank Gifford, bl Fran Tarkenton, cl jim Brown, dl Joe Namath. The most notable rookie of the NFL was al john Elway, bl Dan Marino, cl Eric Dickerson. The underdog team that became col- lege national champions were the al Miami Hurricanes, bl Nebraska Cornhuskers, cl Auburn War Eagles, dl Missouri Tigers. The World Series ended in five games as the al Baltimore Orioles beat the Philadelphia Phillies, bl Kansas City Royals beat the New York Yankees, cl St. Louis Cardinals beat the Cincinnati Reds, dl Los An- geles Dodgers beat the New York Yankees. The world championship track and field saw three gold medals go to al Calvin Smith, bl Alberto Juantorena, cl Carl Lewis. The 1983 Indianapolis 500 was won by veteran al Tom Sneva, bl Al Unser, cl Teo Eabi, dl AJ. Eoyt. The acclaimed tennis player who fi- nally won the U.S. Open was al Chris Evert Lloyd, bl Billie jean King, cl Martina Navratilova, dl Pam Shriver. The 1983 NCAA tournament saw al North Carolina defeat Georgetown, bl Houston beat Oklahoma, cl St. Johns upset Georgetown, dl North Carolina upset Houston. The boxer who recaptured one title and enhanced his reputation in los- ing another title fight against Mar- vin Hagler is al Alexis Arguello, bl Roberto Duran, cl Larry Holmes, dl jeff Chandler. The Bradley Braves record was al 15- 13, bl 20-6, cl 10-14, dl 12-15. 60 1983-84 Bradley It was another year, 1983-84, and for some it was a special year. As in most years, some traditions prospered while others faded away. The faces fade as the years go by. Yet some things are remembered as if they happened yesterday. The memories are enhanced by that wondrous quality of youth, and many Bradley students concentrat- ed on having the times of their lives. In ten years, their memories will probably be far from many of the current happenings that are discussed today. The presidential race was under way in 1984, and Democratic contender Gary Hart was trying to re-awaken student activism. Signs supporting Hart were posted on campus, and political debate actually entered into college life. Then there was the matter of electing an all-school president. The common concensus seemed to be one of indifference, unless a candidate was a personal friend. There was even a time when there were no or only one candidate for various offices. Some students claimed to be unaware of who the current president even was. Other students were more concerned with matters closer to home, like their stomach. The closing of Lovelace cafeteria had disappointed many Lovelace residents and put an added burden on the remaining cafeterias. So the proposed closing of Harper cafeteria was met with outrage. Students were allowed to decide if Harper should remain open on weekends, and decided that it should. Students attended hearings and spoke for the need for the cafeteria, but the status of Harper cafeteria in 1985 was not finalized. Perhaps the most meaningful happenings of 1983-84 were the kind that will be remembered - friends, college life, good times, bad times. The times of your life . N 5 lu F SPORTS QUIZ ANSWERS - 1. C, 2. c, 3. b, 4. a, 5. a, 6. c, 7. a, 8. c, 9. d, 10. b, 11. a -lln :L.::r1:':::z:::::1::: QI.. All'-l::1'5'l:f'.:.LI' .lmf 111' lmijilffm-I I- --!l.h. IQII 1 !U I -A -AMLQIALIQ IMIUU L-M 1 IU --I I l M ll A .Q L A Q . 1 s ' . . i 2 I . 5 , - 1- l 1 Music Michael Jackson was an instant success with the Thriller album and video, yet he made even more headlines when aj he dated Brooke Shields, bj he revealed his odd mansion to reporters, cj his hair caught fire during the filming of a commercial. Called one of the worlds' most eccentric men, he continued his com- mercial success in 1983-84 aj Michael Jackson, bj Boy George, cj Jimi Hendrix. This young band from Australia had their biggest album yet in 1983 aj Men at Work, bj ACXDC, cj Def Leppard, dj the Police. This band had received extreme commercial success only to break up after a second album, and then re-form with one new member aj Yes, bj Asia, cj the Police, dj Redbone. This well-known band had a popular album entitled 1984 aj Van Halen, bj Kool and the Gang, cj REO Speedwagon, dj Pink Floyd. This vocalist was a pop and soul favorite, especially for slow dances aj Rob Halford, bj Lionel Richie, cj jimi Hendrix, dj Christopher Cross. This popular vocalist had another hit album and added on to his name aj Phil Gerard Collins, bj Sting Krej, cj Grek Kihn Elbertface, dj John Cougar Mellenkamp. This classic voice continued to be heard in a new way as a solo artist aj Joe Walsh, bj Jon Anderson, cj Robert Plant, dj Roger Daltrey. This band had a hit from their debut album called True aj Krokus, bj the Police, cj Spandau Ballet, dj Streets. A new band used an old stereo-type - bang your head with aj Krokus, bj Grateful Dead, cj Quiet Riot, dj Nena. A twist on the classic Hey Little Sister was hit for aj David Bowie, bj Sting Krej, cj Thompson Twins, dj Billy Idol. Best new rock band lby one pollj was aj Men at Work, bj Flock of Seagulls, cj Night Ranger. MUSIC ANSWERS 1. c, 2. b, 3. c, 4. b, 5. a, 6. b, 7. d, 8. c, 9. c, 10. c, 11. d, 12. c Comback of the year was the English band Yes with the album 90125. Hit singles in- cluded Owner of a Lonely Heart and Leave it. Photo by Paul McCann 1983-84 61 I 1983-84: The Year With Oh, You Beauti ul Eh gig Shin They're rioting in the malls for the chance to cuddle with r1Ai1d d 4 I I l joan Rivers Gets Even With gh Rghygvflff A 'big-mouth gossip' emerges as television's most outrageou sue d spl h ' .QQ 60, . gg? Qai ic We ' Q 960,00 T a f 9 Q 'pq S Y E I g5xGfixS9 56 : . c 9 6600 QKW we ees x be qi 064065 -so 0 W0 ' B Xie 4000 as e Grandes! lo Th With lavish spectacle and glorious Going ut in Style The brothers Mahre topped the Games off with a dazzling gold-silver linish. Baltimore Takes the Series The Meanest Super Bowl Ever 0 When the Skins and Raiders meet, the outcome could be decided with tire irons The Right Stuff!!! olls! the Cabbage Patch Kids Laughs funny woman. The 1983-84 school year was an explosive one for entertainment and leisure time activities. Quite a few unforgettable movies premieredg The Big Chill, and Terms of Endearment marked a major change in the way Hollywood makes movies Qwith an emphasis on ensemble acting and the unsensational- ized portrayal of relationshipsjg Yentl, produced and directed by Barbara Streisand who also took the lead roleg as well as other titles like Splash, Never Cry Wolf and The Right Stuff. Cabbage Patch Dolls were definitely the right stuff after a record-breaking sell-out left shoppers rioting and offering outrageous amounts of money to get one of their own. lt was some of Britain's own who rocked America with a new wave of bands play- ing a new style of music- twenty years after the Beatles first arrived here. But it was America's own Michael ,lack- son who was the biggest musical hit with songs and videos of Beat lt and Thriller. On a more serious note, the television pro gram The Day After caused contro- . versy in all parts of the country. All things considered, the year broughtgreat en- . tertainment, and ad i a .rw m ii: 5.31 lyedreljqy ahead. Clif .year . Q 6 0 'Is 8 W' C' llgla 61-S, 6 0wfS6ir17Led Oo lf' ' 313 J, QC' Saba GW uf el.: S61-Q, ave 0 . Of 'Q 010 be SOO bds fth ope Q singing, the Met marks its 100th anniversary. HL . IN L - A, 1 Thriller - Michael Jackson Songs Of '83 8: '84 Talking in Your Sleep - The Romantics Every Breath You Take - The Police Break My Stride - Matt Wilder Elinety-Nine Red Balloons - Nlena Girls just Want to Have Fun - Cyndi Lauper arma C ame eon ' Cu ture C ub Total Eclipse of the Heart - Bonnie Tyler All Night Long - Lionel Richie Footloose - Kenny Loggins Somebody's Watching Me - Rockwell Islands in the Stream - Kenny Rodgers and Dolly Parton Let's Hear it for the Boys - Denise Williams Uptown Girl - Billy Joel Against All Odds - Phil Collins lump - Van Halen I Want a New Drug - Huey Lewis and The News Love is a Battlefield - Pat Benetar Here Comes the Rain Again - Eurythmics Automatic - Pointer Sisters Joanna - Kool 8: The Gang Adult Education - Daryl Hall 8: john Oates Say, Say, Say - Michael jackson and Paul McCartney Cum on Peel the Nozie - Quiet riot Owner of a Lonely Heart - Yes ,7 .:... - QD y CD O0 ,ADAM 0 I . 1 . - 'f.: Q I 4- ., - v - - ,V - -f vm -, . .. ,'.-QSTJ 4 4 4 4 L!! Qu Ti L'b'q:' One of the most popular Bradley tradi- tions during the Christmas season were the annual Madrigal Dinners which were pre- sented by the music department in the Stu- dent Center Ballroom during the month of December. The staff of the Student Center worked for several weeks before the din- ners transforming the Ballroom into an Old English Hall. The evenings began with the Lord Cham- berlin, Greg Lhamon, greeting the guests and escorting them to their seats. Thirteen students, Lisa Castillo, Ann Guthrie, jim Chiolino, Rick Lays, Eric Ashcraft, Andrea Voirin, Linda Harrington, Paul Cummings, Lloyd Overcash, Sandy Fieldcamp, Carol Rask, Laura Spell and Michele Sherman, participated as the singers for the dinners each evening. The students charmed audi- ences each evening with such songs asg A Rose in Winter, The Wassail Song, Si- lent Night and many others. Cnce again it was easy to see why the Madrigal Dinners have been a popular tradition at Bradley. Above: The Madrigalers prepare to celebrate their Holiday in song. Left: Lloyd Overcash proposes a toast to the host of the hall. Madrigals 05 ix. af ,fi ,A 'QE' f ,E Mr YL 'f 'f,. X514 -Q . . . Wag , 'N A ,mf -' ' . ,: x! :lf.3.iV.,, qfm 4 iz- ,.f 1 ,sv-vw -'Sv g ..- f kia eg-1 fx- Qi 5 1 6 fee! .uf H ng,.' - , .qv 4 vc L . i ' l. OH-u --' . 45 -J-'sf- -' YC ' ' .,,,, 5 . fi' , SJ pm CT' Symphonic Winds Bradley's band which is officially known as the Sym- phonic Winds completed a year of hard work and many concerts. Director Melvin Pontious and the band staged formal concerts in the fall, winter, and spring at Bradley. They once again were highlighted at all the Braves Basket- ball games along with playing at the first Bradley Home- coming Pep Rally at the Garrett Center. The band played informal concerts at Mom's Day, Dad's Day, and the West Bluff Faire. They are scheduled to play at the opening game of the Peoria Chiefs baseball team. The annual spring tour during March started in Chicago and moved south to Peoria. We received much acclaim during our tour in Chicago, said Pontious. Eight bandmembers were awarded the Senior Award. The students have met this year's rather challenging repertoire with outstanding enthusiasm and spirit. I expect next year's group to rise to even greater accomplishments, added Pontious. Top Right: Dr. Mel Pontious rehearses the Symphonic Winds in prepara- tion for their Spring Tour. Below: Dr. Pontious and the group run through a number during their afternoon rehearsal. Photos by Paul McCann. '1 Symphonic Winds 67 1983-84 ational Champion Speech Team Speech Team Keeps What could be better than winning the National Championship in Forensics for two years consecutively? Winning the National Championship in Forensics for three years consecutively! The Bradley Speech Team broke all existing records this Spring when they became the only Forensics Team in the nation to win both the American Forensic League and the National Forensic League competitions for three consecutive years. The team is headed by George Arm- strong and the team credits much of its success to Armstrong. The Speech Team spent about a week in April in Georgia where they retained their championship title and set a national record for the most points accumlated ever by a team. The Bradley team had over four hundred points at the end of the competition. The team consists of students from various Curriculums and backgrounds. It is open to any student with experience or with an interest in public speaking or oral interpretation. Throughout the year the students compete in many competi- tions against other colleges and universi- ties while attending classes at Bradley. This makes their three year victory na- tionally even more spectacular. The Speech Team has truly brought honor and prestige to the university this year and we are proud to honor them here in the ANACA. ABOVE: The 1983-1984 National Championship Speech Team! LEFT: Garry Moore performs during a presentation at Sully's in Downtown Peoria. 68 Speech Team Gi Au 'f ,--Q, inning And inning! W Top Right: Cheryl Corley explodes during her performance. Top Left: Marco Benassi entertains a Crowd at Sully's. Left: jim Wineberner talks with Wally Gibson. Speech Team of? I . H 1 4 i X. Q H Rv. HQPJV t l X Top Left Mark Richey, jeff Luebker and Kurt Froehlich take in a cafeteria special. Middle Left Waiting in line for steaks is a Bradley dorm tradition. Bottom Left Lisa Nowicki gets used to her new laundry room. Right Leslie Reeves finds the necessities in the dorm. Bottom Right Tiernan Leahy rests up in a corner. Photos by Mark Petrarca, Laura Brackman. 70 Dorm Life Life In The Dorms Dorm life is a familiar aspect of college to all Bradley students. Moving in, changing a room to fit you, doing laundry, eating in the cafeteria, floor parties, steak in the fieldhouse, visiting with a neighbor, late-night pizza orders, adjusting to a new and unknown roommate, learning new phone numbers all are Bradley dorm traditions. Some students find dorm life adequate but a less than ideal situation and later move out of the dorms, living in a greek house or an apart- ment. These students often look for different living conditions or less expensive housing. The other side of the picture is the satisfied dormie, who spends four years in the dorm system. Floor parties, mystery meat, cafeteria spe- cials, and camaraderie with fellow floor members are the memories of the dormie, Recent changes in the dorms have been the additions of singles dorms and increased variety and specials in the cafeterias. gg:- tf E358 r xv ff-Campus Life ull ..-,ii 'TTT - -f. ' '.n .. - I .zu .V Off-campus living arrangements offer an interesting alterna- tive to dorm life. Largely a domain of Creeks and upperclassmen, it offers greater freedoms and responsibilities. Off-campus students state advantages of being able to decide when to be loud or quiet, having more space, and living with a group of people they choose. On the other hand, they often find cooking and cleaning a drag, or miss a good argument with a staff member. For some, it is an acceptable trade-off. x X f L 1 Top Left Mark Olson, Tim Ramberg, and Tom Bienduga do research for class. Middle Left The Christmas spirit. Left Sue Leonard, Teresa Foster, Wende Brasloff, Lindsay Mclean, Ellen Nurnburger, Sue Coppola, and Barb Bruce. Top Right Hector Martinez greets a visitor. Above Sue Leonard cooks dinner. Photos by Lisa Vitale, Laura Brackman. Off Campus Life 71 ,lf Top Left: Sigma Delta Tau at calling out. Top Right: The supreme test of skill and concentrationg The Egg Toss. Middle Left: One of Bradley's most popular diversions. Middle Right: Gamma Phi Beta at calling out. Above: Students get fit aerobically in a dorm hallway. Left: Delta Sigma Theta gather for their tea. -..Tv D4 L. QQ Y cexgxtf W X.. .li a+ ,L 'T .fm , fad' 1 -p-- ' 'Yin' M Top Left: A donor refreshes himself at the APO Blood Drive. Top Right: Sigma Delta Tau does a skit. Middle Left: An entry in the IDC-sponsored Christmas Tree Contest . . . or is it a Halloween Costume Contest? Right Upper Middle: Mike Bauer wrestles down an unidentified victim on the quad. Lower Middle Right: Chi Omega decorates for Rush. Above QLower Leftj: The Black Student Olympics. Right Lower Bottom: No, not a unisex style show, or a Boy George look-alike contest, but another Creek skit. it o Student Life 73 1 2 74 Mom's Weekend , t -W-'Ke Severinsen 8: Landesberg Perform For B.U. Moms Spring Parent's Weekend was dedicated to Bradley Moms. The Alumni Association sponsored a New Orleans style buffet dinner at the Ramada downtown as ACBU provided entertain- ment in the form of the Spring Arts Festival, a free showing of the movie The Weavers twhich was originally scheduled to be shown out of doors but ran into problems because of high windsj, and the highlight of the weekend, performances by Steve Landesberg and Doc Severinsen. Landesberg brought his special brand of humor to the Field- house on Saturday night. He was then followed by Doc Sever- insen and his jazz-fusion band Xebron. The pair of entertain- ers thrilled Bradley parents and topped off a very exciting weekend of performances. Left: Doc Severinsen, Musical Director of the Tonight Show and leader of Xebron. Bottom Left: Comedian Steve Landesberg of Barney Miller. Below fboth photosj: Doc Severinsen leads Xebron on stage at the Fieldhouse. Spring Arts Rebirth . . . ACBU's Spring Arts Festival coincided with Spring Parent's Weekend. This year's theme was 'A Rebirth of the Arts at Brad- ley'. The festival featured perfor- mances by Bradley's Symphonic Winds and the Jazz Band, as well as music by singerfsong writer Michael Culezian. Also featured were booths by various other student organiza- tions such as the International Affairs Organization and a food sculpturing contest by ACBU. The weather was excellent al- though the turnout was not as large as it could have been. Left: Singerfsong writer Michael Cule- zian demonstrates his rapport with a rowdy and dangerous member of the crowd. Below Left: Culezian sings. Be- low: The audience looks on enthusiasti- cally. J, I I H Spring Arts 75 Garrett Week: Celebration Cf Black Culture The seventh annual Garrett Week honoring Profes- sor Emeritus Romeo B. Garrett, the first black faculty member at Bradley, was a rousing success. Sponsored by the Black Student Alliance, the week long series of events featuring drama, dance and music was a cele- bration of black culture and history. Opening night's performance by the Northern Illi- nois Black Theatre Workshop was so well appreciated that the troupe was coaxed back for an encore of im- provisational drama. The Black Modeling Club of Bradley put on a fash- ion show with 'Sheer Fantasy' as a theme featuring everything from leather to swimwear. Poetry and Dance Night with the Whitney Young Dance Troupe and members of the Bradley Speech Team offered a superb evening of entertainment. Top Left: The Northern Illinois Black Theatre Workshop gives a rousing performance. Above: Member of the Bradley Speech Team does a monologue. Top and bottom Right: Phyllis Gerard model models sexy lingerie and casual styles. 76 Garrett Week I ,lf International Night in the Student Center Ballroom was followed by the highlight of the week- The Garrett Din- ner. Keynote speaker for the evening was 1960's radical, Bobby Seale. Seale was former chairman of the Black Panther Party and one-time mayoral candidate for Oakland, California. Awards were also given that night for freshman and senior with highest grade point average and the Outstanding Service Award was given to Rhonda Laye. Apollo Night, featuring the music of Fresh was also held in the Ballroom, and Garrett Week ended with Gospel Ex- travaganza, a concert of music by the Bradley Gospel Choir choirs from other schools. Top: Leather was 'the look' for Garrett Weeks fashion show. Middle and Bottom Left: More monologues by Bradley's champion Speech Team. Below: The Whitney Young Dance Troupe per- form. Bottom Right: Audrey Wilson and Romeo B. Garrett enjoy the festivities. ' lv Nj fl i ,n fi inlaas.-hmm ww 5. ll Garrett Week 77 Class Cf '87 Starts Qff wisp Top Left Ken Fistler dreams of sleeping in his own room. Top Right Debbie Johnson types a paper for class. Bottom Left Francie Phelps finds that even away from home you have to take the trash out. Middle Right Toni Wilke relaxes and hits the books. Bottom Right Tim McEntee find his homework amusing. Photos by Mark Petrarca. 78 Freshmen Candids -Z - -Ah 545' 1' 1- 54 A :N . 1' NE s.-lk? 'Uv' 41 ww 6'4 0, r. 5'1- Upperclass A Last at Qt 'mf Top Left Ellen Nurnberger enjoys backgammon in her spare time. Bottom Left Cindy Tie-mann and Dr. Robert Cayhart find a discussion of her grade amusing. Top Right Neophyte Greg Stoner awaits activation into Phi Beta Sigma. Middle Right Bill Kountz and April O'Keefe like to lounge during a study break. Bottom Right Tom Caldwell relaxes with Karen, Candy, and joan. Photos by Laura Brackman, Paul McCann, Carl Alston. B0 junior Candids 113 Seniors' Last Stand vwi Q1 1 gi' ,- J He ix ii JJ' ' i fi ' 1 Z - . 4 ' Top Left: Mark Olaon is reaclv for some riwlxv husinew. Middle Q . . Left: Rod Cantrell talxes one in the face. Bottom Left: Mila: Arney and Dr. Zeev Corin have a talk after claw. Top Right: Cathy Qlarlx gets down in the flour tor Pi Beta Phi. Bottom Right: Mark Olson finds. hit college survival kit weighs him down, Photos by Lisa Vitala and Paul McCann. Senior Caneliels 31 ls Q .Faculty And ,QQYMQ , t ay.ffAafga-gf.,-7,.!.,a,,,,,g,,,g Above Mrs. Mariane Thompson conducts business for the school ot education. Right Don Schaefer and Ted Ganchiff discuss graduate programs with Dr. james Ballowe, associate provost and dean of the graduate school. Bottom Right dr. Mohamed Najmi chairman of sociology, calls to order the latest sociology books. Photos by Paul McCann. 82 Faculty, Staff Candids Left Dr. Jerome Hahn, chairman of the math department, grades final exams. Above Mrs. lan George makes a call for the computer science department. Staff Candicls X- :Ls 'S Y . i Graduate Student ,V , - f Q rf, iwER5lll If-A 'Q M Top Left Beverly Snodgrass, a graduate in the art department, works on a painting. Left George Burel-t and Connie Stear examine buainese- literature. Top Right Mick Maelar worlw on an ACBU display. Above Graduate aseistante perform many functions at Bradley. Photos by Laura Brackman, Dave Kooi, Graduate Candida- 83 Go Onward, Ever Onward! It has been said many times before, and with good reason, that graduation is not an ending, but a beginning. It is in the truest sense of the word, a com- mencement. Not that the college years mean something less than the time that comes after, but they are a time of growth and searching . . . a time to look inward and outward. Graduation arrives, and the choices made in school bring students to a place where many roads diverge a time when we begin to make our dreams a reality. And if we have chosen a star, we begin to stay our minds and be staid. CHOOSE SOMETHING LIKE A STAR O Star fthe fairest one in sightj, We grant your loftiness the right To some obscurity of cloud- It will not do to say of night, Since dark is what brings out your light. Some mystery becomes the proud. But to be wholly taciturn In your reserve is not allowed Say something to us we can learn By heart and when alone repeat. Say something! And it says, I burn. But say with what degree of heat. Talk Fahrenheit, talk Centigrade. Use language we can comprehend. Tell us what elements you blend. It gives us strangely little aid, But does tell something in the end. And steadfast as Keats' Eremite, Not even stooping from its sphere, It asks a little of us here. It asks of us a certain height, So when at times the mob is swaye To carry praise or blame too far, d We may choose something like a star To stay our minds on and be staid. -Robert Prost- Y. fs 84 Graduation . 'fb . . ,Q Sufi' ,. . 1 . L, tn ' B at 254 ax . ,Q'mQfgs.efg O ' 1'-'1 ' 9' 9 r ws - ,. 1 4 u Zfl U5 .. ' : v ? '1 gfkIW 5 D' QQ 6. fl , J. f if wx., , -awk V ,, S ----- l 6 , W J 1 li ii .. L I Y f WW a . '1 I9 A A ' 4 ' ' Q '- aw, MS A- PI' v ,5 , of , P U x 4 Ns I W ii I , 9 1 J-K fjt fp X V Q '-1 .- 1 ' ' -Y as Q ag F' wt, V r--if ,. ' kg . T'-f ' f 9 1 ...f- 'W U A .W 'li , egg? :gf VV M Af .ay f f, : G f b ' 1 f ax w 4 .mga QW' f 9 'Eff'- .,,x , , A ,M ,-,ggfwwmv .gf 'M' ' 0 f' :Sf fmw we A b -ff' 7 '- K x I f Xa 1 Z? L, f - ' if 'fr 1Qsfi,x.Wf' 53117- ,Q is M WW' A1 ,Wy ,fqifff wa . -mf X. , ,Q ,M , Ai- L: M ,X 13353 Q H' 2 .- .r . 411,24 I M Q, 2+ Aw 'Qfv,Q, W4 M ., nv, f 1 4 v M A, . A , f 19 nxt-f 4144. .r g,,3.,. W ' W. A:,wfe91 M55 AX. Q Z, Q, wg if tv ww ,W N M J,-fx My f ff If Q , -M4-y.,f.wf , f A Q- f y Q3 W W Q M A M' vw A5 5 f vw,-, , A ' H A , ff wg fig, mf Q , vi z ni Q M353 ., 0 .3 ,Wu vi! 7' 1.41, ,?1,.:ffQ5igw 225: 34 , ' fe 1 : ,af QQ j ffl' f , W W J, Q, Q5 if . , 7, r Q, N7 3 :Si , X 4, 4 lm, X Qgrff , . fy W W ff, W! 1 , 4 b Q 2 W, 'I W , .-: ,, Q 3, f- 'Q -2' vim ,W .-M QM, MJ. fb! W! ,W ' .4 , , ,, Q , , A, -L- , ' w 'f 4 as 4: AA ,v M4 J f ww vi W' WW 4 I 4 ,, . N 1 H Q Y,,3f,d ,54 - '-. ,Z 2 QS 4'4 -u . Q 'fw J, W M .321 'ay Q- 'Q am ' f' f A ,W W f, . 4 f Q. H 6155 -V 'W W, W, 'Z 2 Sv ' ', . f. , 'Zn f ff .K Q ,rg J, ' 5, W ,typ 'f , 6 ,V , ., hqg A f 6 4x f fffv fg. : ', , :J f 4+ , ,, , , , fm. . ,, 2. 25 AH Cl gh -I - gg! ZA-L, .. .M 4 H Ml 1 M 4. W. M f Q -Q 2 , , M. , M ,M X f- 4' Q , K . Zap f 1 -H' f? 590 I 6 :Qc .b 5 f 'in x Q Q , . ffm, ,V f A 1 - M , Maxi' .. vw, .1 , WZ, f za fi gif QQ21' M yM w , ., , 1 . 3 'Q 'waz , , , q S affq. can W 4, . 'P+ ' : ,.- 1 ZA ,fo H 4 4 QQ. f 1T'23'54 1 by . F :Effi- , , . ' V- , JY ' . ,- Jw iii, ,, -. N x . - x 4 'Y Y? - , ' J 4 ' 1 T 525 WL . n x V ' H - ,, M, 'wg , 1?f - 4W,S ': '. v, ,L ,A N:g+4f.f,, .f -,.f Q A ., t, M L , K.: wyxzsgt ! 3 . ,wi , , ,gsf I kg . 91, api. K f ,-,Ag v lx .J Y-, ye , fW ,f 3 ,, Sf4 ?l 1:iuf ? f5', . ,N M. 5i,Wg,, Vi. Q .. ,Q -,, -W. 3x3'g,:,. ?m,m,1: x- . ,iq ., V uf Qmiliv 2 J W1 99.21 22 1. S , .A K xl I J f' V L -rl, Q , Top Left: ln his senior year at Bradley, Rosey Davison aver- aged 10.5 points per game. Right: +1124 Bobby Gray transfered from S.l.U. Edwardsville to make 41 points this year in 19 games. Above: Laying up one of his 172 two point baskets is junior Voise Winters. Photos by Laura Brackman. 90 Men's Basketball .nt -r'N '21 ' 1-92. The beginning of the Braves' season was great, they won 11 of their first 15 games, the end showed the team only winning four out of 13. Bradley had one three-game losing streak and their first four-game losing streak since the 1978-79 season but also a three and four-game winningstreak. This made the final record 12-3 at home, 3-10 away, 7-9 in MVC play, and 15-13 overall. With the record of 15-13 Bradley ad their fifth winning season in a row, something that has not been done since the 1972 season came to an end. With Bradley finishing their 80th season, the record now stands at 1,094 wins and 652 losses. The winning seasons total 55 which moves the Braves into the NCAA all time top 20. The 2nd River City Shootout, hosted by the Braves in December, gave them first place honors defeating East Carolina and Alcorn State. The Braves ended their season 25-6 in their home court at the Civic Center. Bradley is 12-1 at home vs. non-conference teams and 13-5 vs. valley teams. Illinois State has yet to be defeated in the Civic Arena. Voise Winters led the Braves in both scoring and rebounding for the second year in a row. His 1,086 total points at the end of this season puts him on the 1,000 point club and also makes him 21st on the all time Bradley scoring list. Voise has an 11.9 average for the 91 games he has participated in. At rebounding, his 492 puts him 18th on the all time Bradley list with a 5.4 t'H-f -1 4. fi Top: Bruce Mordini and Bobby Cray fight together two on one for a rebound against opposing Tulsa. Tulsa beat Bradley 66-80. Right Center: Associate Coach Tony Bar- one and Head Coach Dick Verspace discuss plans for the next play. Versace completed his sixth year of Division I basketball. Above: Voise Winters slams one over Creight- on's 7' center. Right: 10,000 fans at the Civic Center looked on to see Winters score 16 points. Here Gray gets a different view of a Tulsa player. Photos by Laura Brack- man. average. In just 22 games jimmy Les had 158 assists giving him a 7.2 per game average. This average was good enough for a top ten placing across the nation and second in Bradley history. Five seniors will not be coming back to Bradley for basketball next year. They are forwards Roose- velt Davison, Booker johnson, and Pat Marshall, guard Melvin Harden, and center Bobby Gray. Out of the entire 1983-84 squad only Winters, Anthony Webster, Bruce Mordini, and Les will be returning. At home, the Braves played in front of 107,881 fans over 15 games for an average of 7,192 per game. The Braves played for four sellout crowds with only one of them being at home, Illinois State. In MVC play, the Braves lost in the first round against Creighton 40-50. Out of the MVC confer- ence Creighton and Wichita State went to the NIT, Tulsa and Illinois State to the NCAA. -by Donn Moore I Men's Basketball 91 Men's 1983-84 Golf The 1984 golf team had a fine season with six dates in the fall and six during the spring. The highlight of the fall was a third place finish in the Illinois Intercol- legiate Meet. They also placed fourth out of sixteen teams at th Northern Iowa Golf Classic. Dave Wett- laufer lead the team with a 75.77 average. Jon Diggetts placed second with a 76.22 average and a low round of 67. Steve Douse and Bill Ott shot 76.59 and 77.11 averages during the fall. Wettlaufer shot a two over-par 73 in the final round of the Missouri Valley Conference Tournament and Bradley University champion in the event in 32 years. Ott shot a 10 over-par 81 to finish in a tie for second pace at 306. Wichita State won the team competition with a score of 1227 to the 1237 of second place Bradley University. The second place finish was the best ever in Valley golf for Bradley. Coach Jim Spink summed up Bradleys chances I.S.U. had good averages but I hadnt seen them anywhere. Tulsa had good players but high averages so I wondered where theyd been playing. I knew Wichita State was tough and of course S.I.U. was close to us every week. Our guys? I thought if they played their best golf we d be in the hunt. When the dust had cleared Spink commented We played in ever- ything: rain wind thunder and lightning. It was mis- played well in spite of the conditions they toughened up when we had a chance to win. I cant say enough about the way David played. He was as consistant as anyone out there. omen s 1983 84 Tennis The Women s Tennis Team finished the fall season witha 14 - 6 record. Lead by Julie Babler with an 11 and 8 in number one singles and Lisa Pettits record of 13 and 6 in number 2 singles. Joie Rolf played number 3 with a team leading 17 and 2 record followed closely by Angela Rossatti with a 17 and 3 record. The doubles team of I-Iarkles-Rolf playing number 2 won 5 matches while losing none. Babler and Pettit played as number 1 doubles with a record of 9 and 4. In the spring they won their first four matches again against E.l.U. two with I.S.U and at Indiana State. The next three matches were on tbe road with Toledo Eastern Michigan and Notre Dame where the ladies came home with three straight losses. They caught fire winning their next six matches going into the Gateway Conference Championships. Playing well all year long they should place high in the conference championships. finished with a 72-hole total of 302 to become the first erable. But I have to give the kids credit because they 1 o is Wy 6 ' x 2' A 'b.,,v1 Q Y gi 'S 1 4 E 92 Golf And Women's Tennis Bradley Takes A Second The Notre Dame Invitational ?j1q- so so ,oo-i .21 V-. 171' falir Q2 172 Top: Frontp Chuck Perkins, Ron Burke, Eric Huey, Tim Courtney, Glenn Ross. Back, Asst. Coach Ed McGraw, Dave McLean, Todd Brooks, Phil Lockwood, Rick Kruiswyk, Dale Madsen, Rick Smith, Coach lake Schoof. The 1983 Bradley Cross Country Team had expected to do better than in the previous season because four of the top seven runners were returning. Despite a losing dual meet record 11- 21, the running Braves placed well in the big invitationals. Paced by M.V.P.'s Rich Kruiswyk and Eric Huey, Bradley took second out of twenty-nine teams at the Notre Dame Invitational and second out of fifteen teams at the Cougar Classic. The big- gest achievment for the squad was the Missouri Valley Conference Cham- pionships. For the second year in a row they finished third. They showed remarkable improvment though, los- ing tothe first place team by 84 points in 1982 and only losing by 9 points this season. Coach Ed McGraw said, only the tip of the iceberg had been seen this season and hopes within two years to capture the MVC champion- ship. Next year also looks good as four of the top seven runners return. MVC Championship Results 4th 7th sth 13th 16th 27th 43rd W. Illinois Cougar Classic: Illinois St. Illini Invitational: B.U. 15-50 2nd out of 15 34-24 7th out of 8 Notre Dame invitational: 2nd out of 29 Illinois Intercollegiate: 3rd out of 13 Augustana 30-25 MVC Championship: 3rd out of 10 Districts: 9th out of 10 3 L- 1983 ROSTER Todd Brooks 24:23 24:42 ROR Bllflie 24:43 Tim Courtney 25:08 Ted Hafman 25:28 Eric Huey 26.08 Rich Kruiswyk 27:15 Lockwood Dale Madsen Ed Martinez David McLean Charles Perkins Rich Kruiswyk Glenn Ross Charles Perkins Richard Smith Eric Huey Todd Brooks Rich Smith Glenn Ross Phil Lockwood FR FR FR JR SR JR SR SO I R SO SR FR JR Men's Cross Country 93 Swimming Goes 10-2 -I t M. is 1-if' . ' I , 94 Menf Swimrnng S l 1U The 1983-84 Men's Swimming Team finished their season with a record of 10 wins and only 2 losses in dual meets. They also did very well in multi-team meets, winning the Illinois Intercollegiate meet with a point total of 882 compared to runner up University of Illinois with 744. I would have to say that our victory over the University of Illinois in the Illinois Intercollegiate meet was the highest point of an excellent year, coach James Spink said while reflecting on the season. Coach Spink, in his 25th year as head coach, has a lifetime record of 158-125-1 while at the hilltop. Since 1976, his teams have won 63 of 77 dual meetstan .818 winning percentagej, while setting every school record. Leadership on this year's team was provided by senior cap- tain Rick Velde and junior captain john Wilcox. Velde placed third in total points and swam the last leg of the 400 yard medley relay that set a new school record of 3:30.07. He also turned in a season best of 46.99 in the 100 yard freestyle. Wilcox swam the second leg of the 400 yard medley relay record. He holds the school record in the 200 yard breaststroke and turned in many times close to breaking that record. Mike Murray led the team in scoring and earned the most valuable player award as a sophomore. Murray broke two school records, 51.19 in the butterfly, 1:56.51 in the 200 yard individual medley. I-Ie set nine personal bests and swam the third leg of the 400 yard medley relay record. Mike was a very All Pictures: The start of any race is one of the most important aspects of swimming. Photos by Laura Brackman. 41- 's't1 ? '! 1' lv :Ma , ,.,.an-- mms 909195 .. .. 4 Q-4450 1983-84 RECORD 10-2 University of Iowa Northern Illinois Northern Iowa University of Missouri Missouri at Rolla U of I Chicago Wayne State Illinois Intercollegiate Meet First Place 18825 Eastern Illinois Western Kentucky Saluki Invitational Meet Fifth Place 12845 Western Illinois Purdue Notre Dame Midwest Independent Championship Fourth Place 14151 -gunz? .--F Y.. -- -- -.,:ip- ' D 4 4 Opp. 76 43 44 67 51 37 36 47 47 41 48 44 A 4 b 4 1.1 4 ttgfxgi I. K . ,.. if 1 . t ,M 'fig-q'1,, ' 'I H 1 my ft .'t,l'.-.Ig V ' wa.. F FH K 'X '11wQ.' sVil?f'w..kgj ' bi' A ip ,, ,. 1 .gf f' f tim 1 gi in I A as valuable asset to our team this year, commented Spink, and he will continue to do well in his remaining two years. Sophomore Rob Weeks kept pace with last year's outstanding performance by breaking the 200 yard individual medley record he set last year. Unfortunately Murray also broke that this year, Weeks earned second place in total points along with swimming the first leg of the 400 medley relay record. I-Ie turned in four personal bests and owns the Bradley years best in the 100 yard and 200 yard backstroke. Bjorn Anderson, a freshman from San- dejjord Norway, placed fourth in total points and set personal bests in nine events, including a team leading 1:42.43 in the 200 yard freestyle. Anderson is a prime example of coach Spink's effort to gain top swimmers from many different areas. Coach Spink said, we have an excellent program for both swimming and getting a top educa- tion here at Bradley. I think hard work in the pool as the class- room will set an example for others that consider our program. He added, this is the best all around team I've had, a bit more depth is needed to compete in the big meets with nationally ranked teams like SIU and Missouri. Top Left: Coach Spink leads on his team during one of the relays. Top Right: Mike Murry had a personal best of 1:43.70 in the 200 meter freestyle. Left: Rich Buelte led the team in the 500 meter freestyle with a time of 413693. Above: During a meet the swimmers line up to race. Photos by Paul McCann and Laura Brackman. Big Ten Championship Minis Swimming 95 Third Place 1761 1983-84 Men's Baseball had impressive 5935011 mv, ' 'W 96 Men's Baseball Top: The Bradley dugout cheers on their team. Left: Good pitching held the Braves to a good season. Above: An easy throw-out at first for Bradley Photos by Paul McCann. ALLI, 1 A. Above: A crutial moment for coach and his team. Left and Below: Hitting percentages are a important part of a team'-3 winning average. Photos by Paul McCann. -lil l:l.lll . fi! i 4 X .'5' I . v , , si... Men's Baseball 97 3 A' 'shy ,- I K I . la flIl 1-hiv' 1--vu--vor-QI!---1...-.....-, - s 'I ' ' ' 7 I 3 FY 1 5 YI ' ir 1 A ---11-1--hi -,L ' n i 'iL'i'1i-3 iii. Y - - . -... - --- . , --. -- ---.....-- - ...- -.-Y...--..--:...--.-. ' , ' -.- lv. I '--- it-kylie- 5143: 1 uvpsv--.-ii-- f..w M . 11111. vinci -..1s.-.-U I . i oi-- i -qOl-.CVilQ-'51il- V u -- : 'l.'.y ' :L ' n -Y Q .- --, , . 1-..!. l...--,'--'4 4311 IEEE., 'ZC2??l'f' 1. v X ' he V lu' e 1- , 53,0 '- '..-- ' - - - .9 - A A Q Q.. . X ' - Photos by Paul McCann, Bradley University hitters had a .266 average with 4 games remaining to be added. Led by Scott Mel- vin, Adam Dempsay, and Mike Debutch, all with 300 plus averages. Debutch has stolen 24 bases in 27 attempts. In the power department, Craig Holthus, Debutch, and Wayloclc had six homeruns each, with Melvin and Dempsay collecting 5 round trippers each. The pitching staff held the opposition to only 17 homeruns on the year. The Braves finished with a split of 4 games at illinois State University to finish 7-9 in the Valley. Playing in the Valley Tournament was a reality to Coach Kalrner and his team but they just fell a bit short. Bradley University will lose only 4 seniors this year, so hopes are great for next year's team. Men's 'Baseball 99 Right: john Millar played 36 singles during part of the sea- son. Here he plays 36 vs. North Dakota University. Be- low: Playing 4?4 singles is Dave Buckman. Bottom Right: Gene Dorsch lclosej and Brent Bernardi spent a portion ofthe season playing 1791 doubles. Photos by Donn Moore. Men's Tennis Team Has Eno:-nw Jai' V .O ,Ig unify 100 Men's Tenni -,,I W ', - ,ff Difficult Season 7 4-ww The 1984 men's tennis team has not played up to their potential. They lost their first six matches be- fore winning two in a row: Sanga- mon State and Western Illinois. Bret Bernardi played the number 1 spot during the year. Brian Hiner and Gene Dorsh played number 2 and 3 for the year. Ken Shaw start- ed the season in the number 4 spot, but moved up to the number 2 spot for the Missouri Valley Champion- ships. Bernardi teamed with I-liner as the number 1 doubles team for Bradley University. Dorsh and Shaw also played number 2 for most of the season. The team finished tied for sixth in the Missouri Valley Conference Championships, played both in- doors and outdoors at Wichita State. The Braves took home 14 points, far behind Wichita with 96. individually, number 2 player Shaw won the consolation cham- pionship while number 4 Dorsh and number 5 Hargis both lost in consolation finals. In doubles, Hiner and Dorsh playing number 2, took the consolation title. They have three matches remaining this season, all on the road. Top: Throughout the year, Ken Shaw played 33 singles. At the end of the season though, he moved up to 42. Far Left: Keith Hargis demon- strates his volly against Northeast Missouri State. Left: for being a freshmen, Gene Dorsch played high up in the ranks. Photos by Donn Moore. Men's Tennis 101 DD Bradley Hockey TOP: Practicing shooting a goal is Will Ruona. Above: Will Ruona looks back as Matt O'Sullivan skates up to him. Right: Front, Pat Kennedy, Ron Williams, Dave Neuman, Dave Duclos, lim Banovitz. Back, joe Kestler, Will Ruona, Tom French, Kevin Schmaltz, Matt O'Sullivan, Tony Manzari, Brian Latal. Photos by Laura Brackman. 102 Hockey 6 H Lady 'nh Braves Basketball 1983-840 . Q 'ID I ' 'll'- raB m 5 ' ' 4 4 n Og h Qi 4' Women's Basketm mv F45 HMM 22 If season she made 70 out of 91 freethrows to set a single season record of 76.971 and she upped her own career freethrow percentage to 75941. Tammy jo Hirstein, a junior transfer, paced the team in rebounds with 199 for a 7.7 per game average. Kathy Eshoo, a sophomore guard, doubled her scoring average of last year with 9.0 per game while handing out 65 assists and making 42 steals. Lisa Cech added 8.7 points per game and 122 rebounds. Beck, along with assistant coaches Terry Becker and joe Huber, termed this season a rebuilding year. The Lady Braves had no seniors this season and will show only three next year. This year's record does not show the effort and skills learned so next year should be excellent. Below: Judy Burns earned herself 87 rebounds in the 1983-84 season. Photo by Laura Brackman. W'omen's Basketball 105 1 U Our effort was great all year Be k Right: Judy Burns averaged 17 points this year as a guard Below The entire Bradley team scrambles for the ball. Bottom Alice Short scored a total of 154 points this year. Photos by Laura Brackman BU 54 59 49 63 86 46 78 70 45 89 62 79 39 51 70 52 4 64 88 64 88 64 74 57 7I 7 4. JO 77 W 1983-84 RECORD Purdue Wisconsin Illinois Northern Illinois Milikin Iowa Lewis 'Western Illinois Loyola Chicago Valparaiso 'Wichita State 'S.W. Missouri 'Southern Illinois 'Eastern Illinois 'Indiana State 'Illinois State 'Northern Iowa 'Drake 'S.W. Missouri 'Drake 'S.W. Missouri 'Wichita State 'Eastern Illinois 'Southern Illinois 'Illinois State 'Indiana State 'Drake 'Northern Iowa Western Illinois Opp. 68 75 75 65 73 70 67 88 77 51 74 92 72 78 63 102 55 99 76 99 76 75 88 86 99 63 105 76 41- Cateway Collegiate Athletic Conference games ' Forfeit victory 100 Womens Basketball .Q N, if L. N 'T .Q Pas:-. Team Shows Spirit nd Desire 2 P , :NC f 'eff 4 Top: Frontg Betsy Buckhold, Kathy Bickler, Karen Adams. Middle: Asst. Coach Karen Richardson, Peggy O'Neill, Stacey Hoeft, Stacey Besjalc, Carrie Brigman, Tiernan Leahy, Sandi Kasting, Coach Pam Stanek. Backp Sharon Zaba. Bottom: Kathy Bickler spikes the ball after a set from her teammate. In a season that saw a great turnaround for the Bradley Volleyball program, Coach Pam Stanek said the best is yet to come. Of the 11 member squad, 10 are either freshmen or sophomores. Despite all of this youth, the team tied the school record for most wins in a season while compiling an over-all mark of 25-15. This was the first successful season the team has had in three years. In her second year, Coach Stanek said it wasn't so much the recruiting or conditioning that made this a good year but the spirit and desire of the play- ers. The squad will not lose any players to graduation. INDIVIDUAL AINARDS: Most Valuable Player: Kathy Biclcler Best Off. Player: Stacey Besjack Best Det Player. Karen Adams Most Improved Player- Sharon Zaba Best Team Player: Karen Adams 108 Volleyball 1983 ROS Karen Adams Stacey Besjack Kathy Bickler Carrie Brigman Betsy Buckhold Stacy Hoeft Sandi Kasting Lori Laws Tiernan Leahy Peggy O'Neill Sharon Zaba B.U. Western Kentuclc 2-O Missouri-St. Louis 2-0X2-0 Quincy 1-2f3-0f3-0 Iowa State 0-3 Ivlillilcirl 3-0 St. Louis U. 3-2f3-2 Illinois-Chicago 0-2 Wis.-Milwaukee 1-2 Concordia 2-0 U, of Dubuque 2-0 Wis.-Oshkosh 2-0 Str Francis 2-1 Purdue-Calumet 2-1 S. Colorado 1-2 Mesa College 1-2 Chadron 2-0 St. Mary's 0-2 Regis College 2-1X3-2 Metropolitan St. 2-1 N. Arizona 2-0 N. Colorado 0-2 TER Colorado College 3-0 Wichita St. 3-0 S.W. Missouri 1-3 N. Illinois 3-2 Drake 1-4 N. Iowa 2-3 S. Illinois 0-3 E. Illinois 0-3 Indiana St. 3-2 Illinois St. 1-3 W. Illinois 3-2 DePaul 3-2 Photos by Laura Brackman and Donn Moore. W ' . W PI 7 ' ' , f' ffihg f of ' 1 'f'4W. ,'f'- X 2.1 W , ' , VZ, 51,11-1:31 Qi-2, fi I , f Q o o ' f . J. f ,, 2 isp. ZWy,27,V!W VW CL I , l Q. . , ,X 4 Q f fm ,, Q . , my Q , Zjf wig? ,M o ,, X , A ,f ifff wfj-'ysx 0 ym im , ,Q ,, , X Al! , y If I-,f. W 3' ,, ,, fy I 1 ,f X 5, NL wif' 3 Q J . Q fx 41 110 Candida fx x Photos by Laura Brackman. Candids 111 Q. w H' 'vw-rf ,V I' -rf' ' 'Q , - fb V 'gg I A ,ni Photos by Laura Brackman and Donn Moore. ,+. , ,, 5 figs? -Mxwf -.A 3 :Q-'C Candids 113 Photos by Laura Brackman. 45 f, 5 W 5 Y K 1 if ff . Lf' 114 Candida ff' ff! omen's Team Loses 3 Cf Top 5 Runners 4 ., C -,,..- 'Pei M-, -- '1uv - 3 Top: Backg Asst. Coach Ed McGraw, Tepe Rench, Wendy Sheeran, Deb Shaddon, Coach Jake Schoof. Frontp Helen Poskus, Carolyn Tammersfeld, Mary Poskus. The Lady Braves cross country sea- CCAC Championship son saw little success team wise but on an individual level every runner saw her time drop. Coach Ed McGraw commented, Our times dropped con- siderably over the course of the season but condition wise we started behind our competition. As our times dropped, so did theirs. Coach McGraw hopes to have more girls out for the team next year by recruiting heavily. The team will lose three of their top five runners next year. 32.nd 41st 44th 57th 61st Wendy Sheeran Tepe Rench Mary Poskus Helen Poskus Carolyn Lammersfeld 1983 ROSTER Carolyn Lammerfeld Helen Poskus Mary Poskus Tepe Rench Deb Shaddon Wendy Sheeran ju.-QL.. K O 18:51 19:22 19:32 19:58 22:13 JR JR JR SO SO SO Women's Cross Country 115 , , F 'Q ?' 'L' . ' :A 'b-Ir: :Q-3 -:: :.: 3 tx ., x 'UC by X :X X X 1 X 1 lx 'Vx ux 1 1 , I fx Q Q -5 X 1 4 R N QXXXX .Nl .K ng N . N19 ' f ,gl f ff 1' f ' ' ' LU' 4 3 -- -1 K . ff x fa ' 24: :f x .4 ' be xj fy Q arf? ,ui + 'E 5? Qu S N389 im .5 . - Q Q far l'lf,,., Q M , I N 3 ff 259' W l ,Z it A M-v ' if .' Q... ' 9 as tr Ib! -1 ' Hfyny W,,. if 3 T75 'N ,dll U 5 . , Bradley Merri- -Ettes lgft ' ' I. l ' 5 I B A ,. . . . . - . V 1 ' A M., F4-f,,.,,..- ' The 1983-84 version of the Bradley Merri-N- Ettes expanded their performance schedule. They not only danced at the Braves Basketball games but entertained at banquets and other functions both on and off campus. Most of the ideas and moves for the routines came from the girls inside the group and suggestions from director Melody Hildebran. This year most of the sixteen mem- bers were new as the turnout was high. The squad each year is chosen by a panel of universi- ty and non-university people. This panel varies from the cheerleaders' coach to professional dance instructors to returning Merri-n-ette cap- tains. Each year the squad tries to implement modern dance steps and to have a distinct colle- giate look. Left: The Bradley Merri-N-Ettes perform at halftime during the Bradley Basketball season. 1 First row fl.-Rj: Chris Koclanis, Kelly Croce, Leanne Irish, Sherrie lscaro. Second ven, Susie McNamara, Linda Livengood, Ann Thelen, Robin jordan, April Meder Row: Krista Sorenson, Tammy Pearce, Teri Butterworth, Tersa Calvetti, Anita Karen jordan, Aprille Harrington. Nieschlag, Karen Dyer, Ann Marie Szotak. Third Row: Tricia Kelly, jill VanderVie- Merri-N-Ettes 117 Intramurals And More For students who do not compete in in- tercollegite sports, Bradley offers a great in- tramural program too. In the fall, to mid- term break, the sports include: softball, - touch football, tennis, bowling, volleyball, water polo, racquetball, a ping pong tourna- ment, and the turkey trot. The turkey trot is held right before Thanksgiving and the winner of this race receives a turkey. Dorms as well as Greeks get involved on certain intramurals and there are catagories in which they are put into according to their skills. Top Left: In intramural ping pong there are three catagories for singles, A,B, and C. Top Right: A female member of an intramural softball team warms up before a game. Right: A member of Pi Kappa Alpha will easily tag out his opponent. Photos by Ross Brown and Scout. l 118 Intramurals . Intramurals .X 4 Y.. n y N - 'E - O .vt 4 L . S i 53. af Q.. - B- r A -Q, X ' M ft! I .-T-. ,. F' ' r .5 vi - .ui . ' y V4 '.-, - ii .2 42.4. Iifvz' L.. M - - 4, P.. A I Top: The running back goes all the way for his team. Above: Kevin Mercer tries to throw the ball over Larry Phillips in innertube water polo. Top Right: This singles player has an excellent backhancl technique. Bottom Right: The softball team of Lambda Chi Alpha greet a fellow player. Photos by Brad Gillespie, Ross Brown, and Scout. l -i-t a g Q A . N 9 1 43 'N f Q . .- -. WL ,,, f- ' 1 Y N: K' . H x 'ffl 'Z B X b 'fif la ' u- Howl ,fl Y X, . L ffgf ' ' ' ' , MP gr eq .-nun.-. 5 '77-vI x L -1 . . . , ' ' ,' ' ' E'-.T ,ig-'fr Pi , Q .h I .A T. If - all'-mm.'h it-39 Intramurals 119 Intramurals RIGHT: Freshman Keith Hargis participated in one of the ping pong tournaments at Bradley this year. Below: Lisa Puclik watches the foul line very carefully at intramural bowling this last winter. Bottom Right: Showing extreme consentration while demonstrating his form is Butch Yo- com. Photos by Laura Brackman. 120 Intramurals , r,, A Year Cf Sports In Review ,lt A - -.4-5 1 v . Q 'O . - gf eg ax f' YW? P P U 'I i'Nf'ff'9'2f!'-'?3.f I'V t5'27 1 'f n7 ' B a ' -2- ,j.r QjT3:,'-.Lt A 341 I ' 'tri-I O I ar ri 'fi 'aa Above: The men's Swimming Team once again finished their season well. One of their achievements this year was a first place standing in the Illinois Intercollegiate race. Left: Bradley Brave games proved once again to be the highlight of sports at the university. Below: At the Bradley-Northern Iowa game, the Lady Braves out scored their opponent 104-SS. Bottom: The Bradley Cheerleaders thrilled the crowd with their feats of strength as well as their comedy. Photos by Laura Brackman. Candids 121 Une ord For Bradley Sports? ..... Great! 122 Candids ll -wuz . W.. Above Left: Once again senior Bobby Cray shoots a field-goal. Above: One of the two Brave's mascots, The Bradley Brave himself. Photos by Laura Brack- man. if P rx f Bradley University Fights For The Top hir' P' 4 iv XJ 0,0 2.19 3 Top: This year's swimmers broke three of the university's records. Above Left and Right: The fighting Lady Braves averaged oo points her game in the 1983-84 season, Above: Voise Winters slams one of his many, over Creighton. Photos by Laura Brackman. A Sf ididS 1 3 ,g.....6 I , gf , , if M , ai' in 'X , vias A ,X Q33 'Y ff' -' in Q ' . .v . V -1 H -K, Aww? ' Q f If' a V Q . V gm, ATL' , iw io. V gym , . Q ,MI x J, 'Ab' 'ggi Q - 'W of ,za W 1 . ,M-13.33, , . A j 5, , .. r x -B' . M W 'l . -1 41- Q A, -W- '3 ,, ' .f bf. 1- -X' 9 ,M HM-,,.,,-W ., . A , fw o . ,. -0-'rf' H -H f--, , f- -nur' , 124 Candids , . 3-fy, M l , , W N' , WV .Z V r .mm -fn, , A Q M . ' . , A I . Q 4 ,. . . . if iwgfifif- f-. K '- , Photos by Ross Brown and Laura Brackman. .-if Ninn-. V.--5 . . ,L 75 ,fi ,,-wr ,fq.':v:1Afw 4:-f i ' . ,,,, fZ'2ff-:.1s-r wif.: faqs- I- ...'tL,,, , z4f f 5 51 . I 1 V 1 .1 1 gk-, W' i .A-Q .A xxx, U Photos by Paul McCann and Laura Brackman. sl. lt 4 Candids 125 7 , . , , ,. ,, LH, .,,. .,,,,,... ,. , ,.. . .,.., ,. .fAun,1'u vwnL, .,,, WN A . .x 0 ' - .'. , -3.'4 'x-. ' ' ' I v Q T i fxq 'sl' I, ,W-ff -4-,s 8 - . ,1 tl wif. 1 1, 16 X QQ' Y, X' J.. 555' 1 A Q Q 'lr,' , 'S , As ll 5 N Q x , i Q '.S 'I - N Sv .5 ds- jfig I' I. Q . Y. r R . 'Q .- 'X ' o Q P KZ' 1 r 51 Z vast 1,4 S?. s r - w 9 P L fc 'X IENI ABRAHAM, Peoria, IL, B.S., MTG, Phi Chi Theta, American Marketing Association. LINA ABU-SABRA, Kuwait, B.S., MTG. SAID AJINEH, Peoria, IL, B.S., CE. JAMAL ABOUKHEIR, Beirut, Lebanon, B.S., ME. NAFE AL-ABDALLA, lrbid-Naimah, Jordan, B.A., CE. HOUSSAM AL-BASHA, Peoria, IL, B.S., ME. YASSER ALC-HASSEIN, Ahmadi, Kuwait, B.S., IE. JAMES D. ALLEN, Dolton, IL, B.S., Construction, Sigma Alpha Epsilon - President. AMY ANDERSON, Homewood, IL, B.S., Accounting, Scout - Copy Editor, Broadside - Business Manager. Ae he deeeedded the l1ilL he thought in his hedra K MATTHEW ANDERSON, Peoria, ll, BA, English-Education, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Advisory Board-Education. HELEN ANDES, Evanston, IL, BS, BMAM, Phi Chi Theta, Off-Campus Student Assoc., Siblings' Weekend Committee, Hillel, Bradley Connection, Hospitality. KENNETH ANDREIASICH, Summit, Il, BS, Construction, RA. GERALD APPELL, Peoria, ll, BA, History. MICHAEL ARNEY, Peoria, Il, BS, Soc., Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Kappa Alpha, Scout, Progress Student Alliance, SANA, CWA RODNEY ATTERBERRY, Atlanta, Il, BS, EEt. JULIE BABLER, Wauwatosa, Wi, BS, Criminal Justice, Delta Zeta, Tennis Team, JO ANNE BAEZ, Ponce, Pa. BA, Psychology, RA, Psychology Club- President, Latino Student Assoc . . KIMBERLY BAGWILL, Sheridan, Il, BS, Art. Joe Bembeneck Joseph Bembeneck, a History and Criminal justice major has distinguished himself during his time at Bradley from his start as the recipient of the Phi Alpha Theta Yates Scholarship as the most promising incom- ing Freshman. A promise that has come true during joseph years at Bradley. He has been president of the history Club and of Phi Alpha Theta, and this year received the Phi Alpha Theta Scholarship Key as the Outstanding Graduating Senior in the History De- partment. Also an active member of Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science Honorary Society, he was a representa- tive to LAS Dean's Advisory Board, Interdorm Council And Dorm Floor. Dr. Roach and Dr. Guzman look on as joseph Bemeneck recei e an award. J-low shall I ga in ,mice and Without szfrrzfuf? Img PETER BAHNINK, Annandale, VA, BS, EE, Sigma Phi Delta, IEEE, Society of Automotive Engineering. MARK BAILENSON, Woodstock, IL, BA, MTG, Al- pha Epsilon Pi, Greek Column, IFC Public Relations Chrm., IPC Exec Member. ALICIA BAKER, Webster Groves, MO, BS, Psycholo- gy, Pi Beta Phi. JAMES BALOUN, Downers Grove, IL, BS. BMAO, Sigma Nu-Treasurer, Sports Chrm, and Pledge Adv. Comm. member. FELIX BARAHONA, Tegucigalpa, Honduras, B.S., BMAM, Society for the Advancement of Management. THOMAS BARNAY, Oak Park, IL, BA, Eng-Educa- tion, Sigma Tau Delta, Rambabble, Comm. Chorus, Cafe. Dinner Singer, Newman. SCOTT BARLIANT, Evanston, IL, BS, Psychology, Theta Chi-Ron Palm Award, All-IFC Basketball. KATHY BARNES, Chicago, IL, BS, BMAM, Delta Sig- ma Theta. PAUL BARRON, Rushville, IL, BA, MTH-PHY, Al- pha Phi Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Soc. of Phys. Students., Symphonic Winds. iX' I RHONDA BARTEL, Peoria, IL, BME, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Kappa Phi, Chorle, Community Chorus - Accompanist. STEVE BARTLEBAUGH: Evanston, IL, B.S., MCSP, Theta Chi- Pres., Rush Chairman, IFC-Exec Board. AMY BEACH, Prophetstown, IL, B.S., Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau, Health Center Comm. Rep., Nursing Student Adv. Board Rep. RICHARD BELCKE, Peoria, IL, B.S., EET, IEEE. JOSEPH BEMBENEK, Burbank, IL, B.A., History-Crim. Just., Phi Alpha Theta-Pres., Pi Gamma Mu, History Club-Pres., Geisert Dorm Coun.-Vice Pres., IDC, Student Adv. Board Rep. KAREN BENAROYA, Park Forest, IL, B.S., Fashion Merch., Kappa Omicron Phi, Fashion Merch. Club, Coun. for Womens Awareness. MARY BENDER, Readville, MA, B.S., Journalism, Delta Zeta, Phi Kappa Tau-Little Sister, IDC, Newman Club. SHERYL BERKOWITZ, Homewood, IL, B.S., Elem. Ed., SDT. LAURA BERNOTEIT, Pleasant Plains, IL, B.S., Jrn.-MCJB, Alpha Phi Omega, Equestrian Club. were the days af ,min .7 flaw spank and long were ?' 'f jan. . s 'z if. -fjfwff is rx 130 Seniors 'aww 1 -41 ., 'Vn- Lori Koetters Lori Koetters, an English major, became active with Bradley publications as a freshman writer for both the Anaga and the Scout. As a sophomore she became the Scout's managing editor. Koetters left the Scout during her junior year and became the managing editor of Broadside. That year she also became a member of Publications Council, the governing body of Bradley's publications. She returned to the Scout staff as editor her senior year and faced a problem, initially, of working with a staff that had been trained by another editor. By the end of her term, however, Koetters felt good about her work on the paper. She was proud of the fact that she had good staff that can keep up the quality of the Scout, she said. Throughout her years at Bradley she became in- volved in other organizations. Koetters is a member of Sigma Tau Delta and Phi Kappa Phi Honor Fraterni- ties, she made the Dean's list for most of her eight semesters, and was listed in the 1984 Who's Who on College Campuses. 'li Lori Koetters takes time to relax after a long night of work on the Scout. Photo by Brad Gillespie. JOYCE BEVERLY, Chicago, IL, B.S., Public Relations, Kappa Sweetheart Inc., Dorm Council-Vice Pres., Representative. WAYNE BIGGS, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, B.S., BMAO. MARCIE BITKOWER, Edison, Nj, B.S., BMAO, Alpha Epsilon Phi, ACBU, Bradley Connection, Soc. for Advancement of Management. ERNIE BLANCHFLOR, Peoria, IL, B.S., Civil Engineering. BRIAN BLYTHE, Dallas City, IL, B.S., Oper. Manj Information Systems, Delta Tau Delta, Undergraduate Assoc., ACBU. ROERT BOCK, Schaumburg, IL, B.S., BMAO, Phi Kappa Tau. NANCY BOEGEL, Clinton, IA, B.S., MTG, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Var. Women's Basketball, Track 8: Cross Country, Am. Marketing Assoc. - Secretary, Student Advisory Council. MILA BORGERSON, Palatine, IL, B.S., ART, Chi Omega. DAN BOYLE, Rockdale, IL, B.S., MFG, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Tau Epsilon, Soc. of Manufacturing Engineers - Chairman. the nights af aloneness. fl IS wt ll garment .7 LAURA BRACKMAN, Chicago Hts., IL, B.S., LAS, Anaga, Scout Photographer. MARK BRADSHAW, Crete, IL, B.S., Spc. Prod. WENDE BRASLOFI3, St. Louis, MO, B.S., ATG, Sigma Kappa: Phi Chi Theta, Acct. Student Assoc., Bradley Conn., Hosp. Corps. SUSAN BRAZE5, Oxford, IN, GRADUATE STUDENT, MBA, MGMT, Delta Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Chimes, Publ. Coun. - Sec., MBA Assoc., Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship - Pres., SAM - Pres. ALLISON BRENNER, Beachwood, OH, B.A., Theatre, Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Psi Omega, House Manager - Hartmann Center. CATHERINE BROWN, Chicago, IL, B.S., Nursing, Sigma Gamma Rho. ETOY BROWN, St. Louis, MO, B.A., Sports Med., Women's Track. REBECCA BROWN, Arlington Hts., IL, B.A., MCIR-MCCA, ACBU-Exec Board. ROBERT BROWN, Waukegan, IL, B.S., MCSP-MCJR-MCCA, Soc. of Pro. journalists, Phi Kappa Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. THERESA BROWN, Arlington Hts., IL, BS, MCJB, Sigma Delta Chi, ACBU-Exec. Board, Delta Upsilon-Little Sister, Hospitality Corps, Bradley Connection. BETH BRUENING, Greenfield, WI, B.S., Music-Business, Alpha Chi Omega, Bradley Band, Community Chorus. DAVID BUCKMAN, Northbrook, IL, B.A., BMAF, Var. Tennis. RENEE BUKOVIC, Oglesby, IL, B.S., Nursing, Chi Omega- House Manager, Nursing Student Assoc., Hospitality Corps. TED BUNTJER, Freeport, IL, B.S., IE, IIE. TANGIE BURGE, Chicago, IL, B.S., Computer Science. LAURA BURI, Glenview, IL, B.S., Nursing, Gamma Phi Beta- Asst. House Manager, Pan-Hel Rush Counselor, Asst. Greek Week Chairman, Nursing Student Assoc. MARGARET BURNS, Chicago Hts., IL, BFA, Art, IDC, Hospitality Corps, Little Sister. MICHAEL BURNS, Glen Ellyn, IL, B.S., EE, Intra-Var. Christian Fellowship-Small Group Leader. cas! off this day but zz skin I at I fear with my CHERI BURRELL, Pekin, IL, BS, Special Education. it ELIZABETH CALANCA-WEBSTER, Libertyville, IL, BA, English, Sigma Delta Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Scout-Copy Ed., Dorm Coun. Secretary. KATIE CALLAHAN, Glenwood, IL, BA, IS-Span., Int'l Affairs Org.-treas., ACBU-Trav. Coord., Alpha Kappa Psi-Little Sis. JOHN CAMMARATA, Skokie, IL, BS, MFG, Alpha Kappa Psi, Soc. of Automotive Engineers, Soc. of Manufacturing Engineers. BRIAN CAMPS, Lincoln, IL, BA, Construction, Pi Kappa Alpha. RODNEY CANTRELL, Kewanee, IL, BS, MTG, Student Aide, Phi Kappa Phi, Dir. of Footsteps , Dorm Council-Pres., AMA. LUCY CAO, Peoria, IL, BS, CS-BMAO, Phi Chi Theta, OCSA. KEVIN CARANI, Roselle, IL, BS, BMAF, Manager-Intra. Football. TODD CARTER, Chatham, IL, BS, CS, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Assoc. for Computing Machinery. PAM CASPER, Canton Il, B.S., Physical Ed., Softball Team. JUDY CHAN, Peoria, Il, B.A., IS, IAO. CYNTHIA CHANEN, Quincy, Il, B.S., Jrn.-Broadcasting, Student Sebate, Campus Affairs Committee, Communications Board, Federation of IL. Idependent Colleges 8: Universities Student Adv. Committee-Vice President. DALE CHEATHAM, Schaumburg, Il, B.S., BMAM, Arbitration Board, Society for Advancement of Management, Dorm Council, RA. JAMES CHODZKO, Western Springs Il, B.S., Geology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Order of Omega. BRENT CHRISTENSEN, Bensenville, Il, B.A., English, Speech Team Theatre. JANET CIESLA, Orland Park, Il, B.S., Jrn-Pr, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. MARK CLAUSEN, Granville, Il, B.S., Manufacturing. JUDITH COHN, Richardson, Tx., B.A., EPLE-CA, Council for Women's Awareness, PSA, ACBU, Elegans, Broadside, Scout, Anaga. vufu hands. .Mfr is if zz fhaught J leave bchiud mv. LUPE CONGER, New Haven, Ct., B.S., Political Science Anaga- Sports Editor, Dorm Council-President WILLIAM CONNOR, Farmington, Il, B.S., Management, Anaga, Society for Advancement of Management. MARY CONWAY, Ransomville, NY, B.A., IS-EFS, Motar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Kappa Phi, Mu Epsilon Pi Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, IAO, Spectrum-Editor DANNY COONEY- Chica o Il- B.S.- Construction Lk 1 g 1 I 1 Construction Club-Secretary. MATTHEW CORNELL, Minonk, Il, B.S., EE, Phi Kappa Phi Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta PI TAMMY COSBY, Brimfield Il, BFA, MCCA-MCJR, Chi Omega, PRSSA. FRANK COURTRIGHT, Peoria Il, B.S., MCRT. DAVID COX, Midlohian, Il, B.S., BMAM, American Marketing Assoc. Society for the Advancement of Management, Dorm Council. MARK COX, Rock Island Il, B.S., MFG. JEFFREY CRAFT, Pittsfield, Il, B.S., Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon. CAROLYN CRAWFORD, Lake Forest Il, B.S., MCJR, BSA, NAACP, RA, Dorm Council. ERIN CRONIN, Arlington Heights, Il, B.S., Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi-Little Sister. JUDITH CROWELL, Woodstock, Il, B.S., Education, Residential Life Staff, Anaga, Dorm Council. GARY CSUK, Hazel Crest, Il, B.S., MCJP, Scout-Photo Editor, Anaga. KEITH CULLISON, Decatur Il, B.S., BMAM, Phi Kappa Phi, ACBU, Activities Council. DAVID CURTIS, Warrenville, Il, B.A., MCJB-Jrn., Dorm Council. DOREA D'AGOSTINO, Morris Il, B.S., MCSP-MCJR, Alpha Phi Omega, Young Volunteers in Action, Public Relations Student Society of America. EILEEN DARIN, Joliet, Il, B.S., MTG, American Marketing Assoc. but tl heart made sweet with hun cr and with thirst 'Q' A ,J MICHAEL DAVIS, Stokie Il, B.S. MCSP, Sigma Chi, Alpha Epsilon Rho-President, BU Educational T.V. JACQUELINE DAWKINS, Chicago, Il, B.S., Acs, Sigma Ciamam Rho. TERESA DAWSON, Arlington Heights, IL, B.S., IS- Economics, Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Epsilon Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Little Sister. MARY DEAKIN: Brookfield, Ct., B.S., Education, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, All School President. CHERYL DEAL, Elk Grove Il, B.S., CS, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon-Little Sister, ACBU. JOHN DEBRUYN, Peoria, IL, B.S., ATG. DANIEL DEGOULD, B.S., MTG, American Marketing Association. LISA DELLINGER, Brentwood, Mo., B.S., Pr-ADV., Chi Omega-Pledge Trainer, PRSSA, Anaga-Senior Section Editor. PAMELA DEPREY, Palatine Il, B.S., Public Relations. RITA DERBAS, Orland Park, IL, BS., CE, Sigma Phi Delta- Little Sister, ASCE, Newman Council, RA, Newman Choir. IAMES DETERSg Flanagan, Il, BS., EE, Electrical Engineering Student-Faculty Committee. GREG DIETZg Prospect IL, B.S.g EE. ROBERT DIMEO: Chicago Il, B.S.p BMAM, Student Advisory Comm.-Pres., S.A.C.-Pres.g Campus Carnival- Steering Committee. PADI DIYA, Peoria IL, BS., CE, Chi Spsilon. DOUGLAS DOBBEN, South Holland, Il, B.S., ATG, Accounting Student Association, Dorm Council. NEDAL DOEASHQ Farwania, Kuwait, B.S.-M.S.p CE. JOHN DOI-IERTYg Scituate, Ma., BS., Construction, Lambda Chi Alpha, Construction Club. GENE DOUBLEDAY, South Beloit, IL, B.S., Speech Production-Management, Television Center. lla! J fauna! furry lawyer 301' in stay I5 tv E u December graduates look extremely happy and conf dent a they lea e B adlev during the mid-year commencement exercises Linda Kampe Ms. Kampe is an outstanding example of the well-rounded, liberally educated student. Her membership in several Honor Societies and her inclusion on the Dean's List for seven semesters give evidence of her achievements. The most recent achievement is her ad- mission to the Harvard School of Law .... The example she has set, and continues to set, for all students is an outstanding one. - Dr. Joyce Pandelis. Linda L. Kampe, a Philosophy major, has represented the Philosophy department for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Dean's Advisory Board. She also has been a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Chi Theta, and Treasur- er for the Council for Women's Awareness. Linda Kampe took time out of her extremely busy sched ANAC-A take her photo. Photo by Paul McCann. ule to let the freezc and crystallizv and be bound in zz mould. JOHN DOUGLAS, Chicago, Il, BS, EET. PAMELA DRAPER, Chicago, Il, BS, CS, Alpha Phi Omega. JEFFREY DULKA, Milwaukee, Wi., BS, CE, ASCE, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. DENISE DUNN, Kingston Mines, IL, BS, Phys. Ed., Tau 1 Epsilon-Little Sister, Cheerleader. LAURIE EDWARDS, Bartonville, Il, BS, HME, Kappa Omicron Phi- Vice Pres., Fashion Merchandising Assoc. Vice Pres. TANGIE EDWARDS, Chicago, Il: BS, BMAO,, Alpha Phi Omega. TERI EDWARDS, Pecatonica, IL., BS, Accounting, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Chi Theta, Accounting Students Assoc., Beta Alpha Psi. KRISTINE EKSTROM, Matteson Il, BS, Physical Ed., Chi Omega, Order of Omega-Secretary, Merri-nettes- Choreographer, Student Sentaor, Student Rights Committee. BEATRICE ELBERT, Peoria IL, BS, CS, Phi Kappa Phi, Student Senate, Cooperative Education Student Association. ELIAS EL-DERZI, Peoria, IL, BS, CE, Lebanese Student Alliance. NORA ELJAIEK, Cartagena, Columbia, BA, IS. HASSIB EL-ZEIN, Lebanon, BS, BMAM, Lebanese Student Alliance. ROBERT EMINIAN, Brecksville, OH, BS, Outstanding Young Men of America, IEEE, AMA, SAM, Admissions Aide, Tour Guide, Inter-Dorm Council. ADAM ENFIELD, Hempstead, NY, BS, CES, ACBU-Asst. Stage Man. KIM ENGQUIST, Peoria, IL, BS, Nursing, Nursing Student Assoc. ROGER EPICH, Oak Lawn, IL, BS, BMAO, Soc. for Adv. of Management-Treasurer, Bradley Fishing Club. CHERYL FABIS, Villa Park, IL, BS, ATG, Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Little Sister. MARCI FACTOR, Des Plaines, IL, BS, Geo., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Hillel-Vice President. gllflfl would .7 fake with me JOAN FARBSTEIN, St. Louis, Mo., BS, Marketing, Sigma Delta Tau, Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega, Student Aide. REGINA FAVORS, Manteno IL, BS, Psy. Sigma Delta Tau, Psy. Club, Bradley Connection. AMANDA PIEGER, Highland Park, IL, BS, Nursing, Phi Eta Sigma, Hillel, Omicron Delta Kappa, Nursing Student Assoc., ACBU. GERARD FISCHER, Quincy, Il, BS, CS. JOSEPH FISS, Madison Wi., BS, IE, DU, Tau Beta Phi, Alpha Pi Mu, Institute of Industrial Engineers. CHARISSE FIZER, Peoria IL, BS, Nursing, Delta Sigma Theta. MARY DOLL FOGELBERY, Chandler, Az, BA, Criminal Justice, SDT, Undergraduate Association, Senior Board. TERESA FOSTER, Earlville, IL, BS, Construction, Sigma Kappa, Construction Club, Sigma Lambda Chi, Equestrian Club. TIMOTHY C. FREDERICK, Lyons, Il, BS, IE, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu-Pres., Phi Kappa Phi. CHERISE FREEMAN, Chicago Il, BA, Broadcasting-Irn., National Honor Society. GRAHAM FROST, Longmeadow, Ma., BS, MBS. MARJORIE FUJII, Tokyo, Japan, Who's Who Amoung College Students, Delta Zeta-Pres., DU-Little Sister, PRSSA, ACBU, Dorm Council, Anaga-Layout Editor. VICTOR FUNE5, C.C.I-li-ls Il, B5, CE, Dorm Council-Pres., Latino Student Assoc.-Vice Pres., Amer. Society of Civil Engineers. AOUN GAHTANY, Peoria Il, BS, Construction. ROBERT GALLO, Holfman Est. IL, BS, Con, Bus. Minor, Sigma Lambda Chi, Student Advisory Council to Dean of Business 8a Eng. GLENN GARNOWSKI, Norridge Il, BS, Construction, Sigma Lambda Chi, Construction Club. JIM GARROTT, Peoria Il, BS, jrn-Broadcasting, Scout, All School Basketball Championship. DONNA GARZINO, Port ST. Lucie, Fl., BS, TI-IE, Phi Kappa Phi, CWA, Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship, Stage Manager-Fall and Spring Festival of the Arts. wwe cannot carry the irmgue and the lips that GEORGE GEAGEA, Peoria Il., BS, IE. JAMES GEMBRA, Deerfield Il, BS, MCSP. PHYLLIS GERARD, St. Croix, USVI, BS, Psychology Club, West Indian Student Assoc. STEPHEN H. GERHARD, Neshanic Station, NJ., Theta Chi- Social 8: Little Sister Chairman, Asst. Pledge Marshall, ACBU. ROBERT GESSWEIN, Damascus, Md., Theta Chi. GEORGE GHAZAL, Peoria Il, BS, ATG. ANTONIA GIANAKA5, Palos Heights Il, BS, MTG, Sigma Delta Tau, American Marketing Assoc., Sigma Chi-Little Sister. JACQUELINE GIBBS, Park Forest Il., BS, Dietetics. LEONARD GIBS, St. Croix, USVI, BS, CS: West India Student Assoc. ACBU, Assoc. of Computer Machinery. IAMES GIORDANO, Peru, ll, BS, CE, Tau Epsilon Phi, ASCE, The Greek Column. STEVE GIOVANNETTI, Blue Island Il, BS, Geology, OASIS. RICHARD GOFF, Plainfield Il, BS, BMAM. BRIAN GOFORTH, Havana, Il, BS, Soc., Student Senate, Dean's Advisory Committee Sociology Rep. to Academic Exploration. FAIZA GOOLAMNOBEE, Peoria Il, BS, ME. LARRY GORDON, Northbrook Il, BS, Public Relations: Scout- Advertising Manager, Lambda Chi Alpha. MICHAEL GORDON, Woodridge, Il, BS, Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. TERRY GRABER, Peoria IL, BS, Con., Sigma Chi, Order of Omega, Construction Club, Sigma Lambda Chi. JILL GRAHAM, Edwardsville, Il, BS, BMAM, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Newman Parish Council. gave if Wings. And alone and Wzflmui hzs nest GLORIA GRAMS, Westchester, Il, BS, ATG, Phi Chi Theta. CINDY GREEN, Peoria Il, BA, Psy. REBECCA GREENBERG, BS, ATG, Beta Alpha Phi, Phi Chi Theta, Accounting Student Assoc., Phi Kappa Phi, SAM. THERESA GREENE, Pecatonica, Il, BS, Nursing, Nursing Student Association. CHARLES GRIER, Peoria IL, BS, EE, Tau Beta Pi-Pres., IEEE- Secretary, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu. BOYD GRIFFIN, Peoria IL, BA, MCCA-MCRI, National Deans List. KATHARINE GRINNELL, Geneva, Il, BS, Psychology, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, ODK, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, YVA, Alpha Phi Omega, Dorm Council, Psychology Club, Bradley Connection, Newman Choir. ED GRONDZKI, Rockford, Il, BA, ATG, Phi Gamma Delta. TODD GUSTAFSON, Rockford, Il, BS, ATG, Bradley Bands- Brass Quintet, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 3 Beatrice K. Elbert Beatrice K. Elbert has earned a 4.0 C-.P.A. as a Computer Science Major and Business Minor. President of the Cooperat- ive Education Student Association, she has been a member of Phi Kappa Phi and the Student Senate, a panelist for What's in Engineering,-Business and Computer Science for Women, and has been named to Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities. A computer science co-op for IBM, she was featured in an article for the Peoria journal Star. She has been a recipient of a corporate scholarship for her high academic achievement, and will be Honor Marshall at the Spring 1984 Graduation. According to Dr. Herbert Morris: fBeatrice Elbert'sJ contri- butions to the QComputer Sciencel department have been the prestige that she has given to us with her activities. slzlzll the eagle fly lzcrzfss the sun. auf when he PAUL GUTMANN, Prospect, Il, BS, ME, Sigma Pi Sigma. SHARON HAASIS, Quincy, Il, BS, ME, ASME DIANE HALL, Macomb, Il, BA, MCSP-MCJP. LAURA HALL, Peoria, Il, BS, Elementary Education, National Deans List. WILLIAM HAMILTON, Highland Park, Il, BA, RLS, Alpha Kappa Psi, Hillel, Deans Academic Review Board. ARTHUR HANLEY, Verona, Il, BS, OM-IS, Society for Advancement of Management, Off Campus Student Assoc. WILLIAM HANNAH, Danville, Il, BS, Construction, First Place in the 1982 National Student Technical Papers Contest- Published in the Oct.!Nov. 1982 issue of CISCA, Lambda Chi Alpha-Secretary, Retreat Chairman, March of Dimes Haunted House Coordinator, Presidential Committee, Sigma Lambda Chi, ACBU-Mainstage Coordinator, Mortar Board, Construction Club. ANNETTE HARBIN, Chicago, Il, BS, MCJP, Kappa Sweetheart Inc., Scout. FRANCHEE HARMAN, Chicago, Il, BS, Construction, Delta Sigma Theta. l ROBERT HARMON, Valpo, In., BS, MTH. DAVID HARNEY, Arlington Heights, Il., BA, Economics. Q , - LINDA HARRINGTON, Moline, Il, BS, KGP-T, Sigma ' .X ' Kappa, Sigma Alpha Iota, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Bradley Chorale, Madrigal Singers, Homecoming Court 1982. COLLEN HARRIS, East Peoria, Il, BS, MTG, Beta Gamma Sigma, American Marketing Association. DARRYL HARRIS, Chicago, Il, BS, Biology, Phi Beta Sigma, Cheerleader, ACBU, Concert Band, Romeo B. Garrett Scholarship. SUSAN HASSELBACHER, Morton, Il, BS, BMAM, Merri-n- ettes CHARLES HAVEN, Hazel Crest Il, BS, ERT. KEVIN HECHT, Chatham Il, BS, EE, Alpha Phi Omega JOE HECK, Peoria, Il, BS, Construction reached the fav! af lla' him he famed agaia KATHRYN HEROUT, Berwyn, Il, BS, HME-Fashion Merchandising, Fashion Merchandising Assoc.-Model in 83 Show, Il Home Economics Association. MARY ELLEN HEROUT, Berwyn, Il, BA, Accounting, I I Accounting Student Association. CINDY HICKERSON, Waverly, Il, BS, JB, Pi Beta Phi. 'KATHLEEN HICKS, Rockford, Il, BA, ACJ, Phi Alpha Theta. LAURA HIGDON, Mich. City, In, BA, MCJR-MCCA-MCJP, Gamma Phi Beta, Order of Omega, Panhellenic Council- Central Rush Chairman, Bradley Connection. AYMAN HIIJAWI, Paltine, BS, IE, GUPS-Vice President. KATHLEEN HILLARD, Alexis, Il, BS, HME, Phi Theta Kappa, Council for Exceptional Children, Home Ec. Club. MICHAEL HILLYER, Macomb, Il, BS, Construction. MARC HINRICHS, Arlington Heights, IL, BS, CS, ACBU, Bradley Connection. 9 MADELLA HIPPOLYTE, Cruz Bay, St. John, USVI, BS, Accounting. CRYSTAL HODGE, Chicago, Il, BS, SHS, Sigma Gamma Rho. GORDON HOLLER, Lacon, Il, BS, MFG, Trap and Skeet Club, Society of Manufacturing Engineers. TOM HORNBDSTEL, Arlington Heights, Il, BS, IE, Tau Kappa Epsilon. DAVID HUGHTALING, Brewster, N.Y., BS, MCJB, Drama Productions, Society of Professional Journalists. SHERRI HOWARD, Chicago, Il, BFA, Art, IDC. JOHN HUANG, South Elgin, Il, BS, ME, ASME, ASHRAE. ERIC HUEY, Cinti, Oh., BS, ME, Cross Country, Track 8: Field. CINDY HURST, Wheaton, Il, BS, Finance, Merri-n-ettes-Vice Pres. tcfufards the sea and he saw his shzyf approaching BRIAN HYNES, Homewood, Il, BS, CS, Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. ROY JACKSON II, Marengo, Il, AEP, Alpha Phi Omega, Simulation Games Club-Secretary, Dorm Council, Navigators, IDC. DENIEL JACOB, Creve Coeur, Il, BS, Operations Management, Off Campus Student Association-Vice President. REBECCA JACOBS, Peoria Il, BS, Biology. JAMES JEFFRIES, Buylis, Il, BS, EE, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. BRAD JOHANSEN, Glen Ellyn, Il, BS, MCSP- JrnfBroadcasting, DU, Board Member Il. Valley Mental Health Assoc., National Champion with Speech Team, Leads in 3 stage production, Currently Sportscaster at T.V. 25. LAURENE JOHNSON, Hazel Crest, IL, BS, MKT, Phi Chi Theta, OCSA, American Marketing Association. TANNETTE JOHNSON, Chicago, Il, BA, MCJB, Sigma Delta Chi, BSA-Social Chairman, Gospel Choir. TWANIKA JOHNSON, Chicago Il, BS, GGT, Delta Sigma Theta. STEVE JONES, Pekin, Il, BS, CS. KAREN D. JORDAN, Kankakee, ll: BS, MCJB-MCSP, Alpha Phi Alpha, Meri-nettes. JOHN JURACO, Canton, Il, BS, CS. PETER KAEDING, Park Ridge Il, BA, English, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. JULIE KAESER, East Peoria, Il, BS, Construction, Sigma Lambda Chi, Mortar Board-President, Sigma Alpha Iota, Society of Women Engineers, Construction Club. MIRIAM KAISER, Milwaukee, Wi., BS, Dietetics, Sigma Delta Tau. KENNETH KAMINSKI, Northbrook Il., BFA, Art, Phi Kappa Phi, Broadside, Dean of Men Social Club, Bradley Hockey. YVONNE KARR, Sterling Il, BS, BMAM, American Marketing Assoc. TODD KEENE, Peoria IL. BA, TV-Radio. N . jg ,UN J the harbours and uprw her prow the mariners, the Senior Development Board J RRIMJ' The Senior Development Board is an organization consisting of approximatly 30 seniors, representing all facets of Uni- versity life. The Boarcl's purpose is to unify the Bradley Class of 1984 through the presentation of the traditional class gift. The Senior Development Board also tries to ease the transition from under- graduate to Alumnus. First Row tleft to rightjz Patty Tencza, Kim Ervin, Rebecca Brown. Second Row: Christa Landgraf, Theresa Brown, Denise Corradino. Third Row: Margie Kestner, Nancy Niski, John Poterack. Forth Row: Lynn Wirth, Kristine Ekstrom, Karina Istvan. Back Row: Katie Callahan, Ann Thelen, Mike Sabal, Mary Fogelberg, Laura Higden, Bob Gallo, Brian Blythe. Seniors 143 KATHLEEN KELLY, Wood Dale IL, BS, ATG, Phi Chi Theta, RA. LAURA KELLY, Barrington Il, EMHXBD, Special Ed., CEC, RA. WILLIAM KELLY, Chicago Il, BA, Atg, Phi Gamma Delta- President Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Order of Omega. CAROLYN KERN, LaHarpe, Il, BS, BMAO, Chi Omega, Order of Omega, Phi Chi Theta, Undergraduate Association. MARGIE KESTNER, Woodridge, Il, BS, Spc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, ODK, Mortar Board. KAMAL KHOURY, Beirut, Lebanon, M.S., C.E., LSA. JULIE KIESER, Peoria, IL, BS, ME. MARGARET KILBOURNE, Eureka, Il, Bs, BMAM, Phi Chi Theta, Society for the Advancement of Management, Chemistry Club. KEVIN KINNE, Peoria, IL, BS, CS. men of his own land. Ami his sau! cried tv them . 4. 'K' I ff. Q 'f i MARK KLECKLER, Rock City, Il, BS, EE, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE. BETSY KLINENBERG, Lincolnwood, Il, BS, Elementary Education, Sigma Alpha Iota, Council for Exceptional Children. WISITSINEE KLINSUKONT, Thailand, BA, Interior Design, APO. DARLA KNIEP, Chebanse, IL, BS, Nursing, Student Advisory Council. DIANA KOCAL, Wkgm. Il, BS, Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau. LORI KOETTERS, Peoria Il, BA, English, Sigma Tau Delta, Anaga, Broadside, Scout-Editor-in-Chief, CWA, Pub. Council, ACBU. GEORGE KORZENIEWSKI, Crystal Lake, Il, BA, BMAO, American Production Sn Inventory Control Society, SAM, OCSA. JOSEPH KOZAK, Oakbrook, Il, BS, MCAG. TERI KRAUSE, Prospect Heights, Il, BS, Journalism, Scout. BARBARA KUP5KY-Brighton, Il, BS, SHS, Alpha Epsilon Phi, l ' DEBORAH LABINGER, Peoria, II: B5, BMAM, ACBU. KEVIN LAIRD, Peoria, Il, BS, ME, Pi Tau Sigma. JEAN LAKEMPER, East Peoria, Il, B5, CE, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon-Treasurer, Phi Kappa Phi. I BARBARA LAMBKE, Forest Park, Il, B5, EET, Chi Omega, 2.11 Tau Kappa Epsilon-Little 5iSter, Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineers. . Il, EDWARD J. LAMBKE, Forest Park, Il, B5, BMAM, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ELIZABETH LARIMER, BS, Speech Hearing, Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta 5igma RHONDA LAYE, Chicago, II, BA, ACI-5L55, B5A-President. NANCY LEDDY, BA, English, Broadside. and he sizida aus iff my ancient mrffizrzr, you riders LUANNE LEIFI-IEIT, 5treatOr, Il, BA, Advertising, 5igma Kappa, AMA, Phi Eta 5igma, Pub. Council, NPPA, Anaga- A Editor 1980-81, Alpha Lambda Delta. THOMAS LEONARD, Chicago, Il, BS, Accounting, Delta 'AX I' Upsilon. 5- Qi. f FRED LESAGE, Manteno, Il, B5, ME, A5ME, Dorm Council. MONIQUE LETCHER, Chicago, Il, BA, SL55-ACI, Delta 5igma Theta, Phi Sigma Silhouettes. RI5A LEVY, Buffalo Grove, Il, BA, MC5P, 5igma Delta Tau, Public Relations Student Society of America, Bradley Theatre. Q' WILLIAM LINARDO5, 5t. Charles, Il, B5, ACI, Pi Kappa Phi- Vice Pres., Pre-Law Club. DEBORAH LINDSTROM, Palatine, Il, BA, MTHA, Alpha Lambda Delta, 5tudent Advisory Board, Bradley Connection, Undergraduate Assoc. LISA LINIGER, Monmouth, Il, B5, LA5, 5igma Kappa, Bradley Connection. LORI LOEB, 5t. Louis Mo, BS, EN5B-BIO. li Q' I 1j 'Y ,-af 5. SUSAN LOESS, Berwyn, Il, B5, Biology: Hospitality Corps, Biology Club. ALEX LOHNER, Santurce, Puerto Rico: BS, CS, ACBU. JOSE LUIS LOPEZ, Maywood, Il, BS, Construction. THOMAS LOVESTRAND, Peoria, Il, BS, EE. RALPH LUCAS, Peoria Il, BA, IS, Mu Epsilon Phi, International Affairs Organization, Corps dancer-Ballet Theatre of Peoria. JEFF LUEBKER, Walnut, Il, BS, BMAM, Communications Council, RA. Little Sister. JAY LYNCH, Omaha, Ne., BS, ATG, Bea Alpha Psi-Vice President, Accounting Student Association. BETSY LYON, Glencoe, Il, BS, Special Education, CEC. ' ,vm . jr, ,- of the tides, haw rfffeu have you sailed in my Cindy Wolf Cindy Wolf is one of the most outstanding majors we have had in recent years. Her exceptionally high grade point average - 3.93 overall and 3.93 in psychology - has been achieved while pursuing a rigorous curriculum including the most demanding courses this department has to offer. Cindy has also participated in independent research, in practicum work in the Child Study Center, and in volunteer work at Zeller Zone Center, all indicative of her desire to learn as much as possible in as many ways as possible about the discipline of psychology. Dr. Claire Etaugh Cindy Wolf's 3.93 grade point average has helped earn her nomination for the Bradley University Academic Hall of Fame and has kept her on the Dean's List for seven semesters. She has been a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi, and the Psychology Club. 140 Seniors Cindy Wolf prepares to shape the behavior of a rat through the use of a Skinner box, in rat lab Photo by Paul McCann. ' NATASHA LYKE, Chicago, Il, BS, Biology, Omega Psi Phi- CONNIE MACEK, Crete, ll, BS, Nursing, Pi Beta Phi, Bradley Nursing Student Association, Student Advisory Committee. 1 5 . GARY MADSEN, Elmhurst, Il, BA, CHM, Symphonic Winds, Jazz Band. wifi MICHAEL MAHONEY, Oak Brook, Il, BS, EET, Alpha Phi f, Omega, Elegans. - I lf. KATHLEEN MALLOY, Joliet, Il, BS, HME, Gamma Phi Beta, FMA, PIKE-Little Sister. KATHLEEN MANLEY, Bethalto, Il, BS, Foods Nutrition 8: Dietetics, Alpha Phi Omega, Home Ec. Club, Young Volunteers in Action. 2' EUGENE MANSCH, Orland Park, Il, BA, MCAG, Alpha Phi Omega, Material Service Corporation, Broadside, Scout- - Cartoonist- IBooker Wormj. A J P1 'T l ALIMANSOUR, Deirrut, Lebanon, BS, CE. SUSAN MARCOTTE, Geneva, Il, BS, Jrn, Mortar Board, Alpha Phi Omega Young Volunteers in Action, Scout, ACBU, Newman Community. JULIE K. MARTINO, BS, MCSP-THE, Phi Kappa Phi, Technical Director-Aesop's Falables, Designed sets-Romeo 8: Juliet. dreams, and naw you some in my llWllk ming, which is , . DOUGLAS MASTRANGELI, Rockford, Il, BS, ATG, Sigma C ., Nu, Beta Alpha Psi. SANDRO MASTRANGELI, Elgin, Il, BS, EE, IEEE. THOMAS MCCANN, Riverside, Il, BS: MEG, Supervisor l S' Student Center. JULIE MCELROY, Dunlap, Il, BS, History, Phi Alpha Theta. MARY MAKENNA, oak Lawn, Il, BS, Nutrition-Diefiiics, Bradley Connection, American Home Ec. Assoc., Home Ec. Club. MARIA MCNABB, Peoria, ll, BS, ATG, Accounting Students Association. REGINA MCNALLY, Chicago Il, BS, ME, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CONNIE MENNELLA, Lincolnwood, II, BS, Biology. RUTH MEYERS, Peoria Il, BS, Psychology. VALERIE MEYERS, Northfield, BA, Public Relations. JANET MILLARD, Bartonville, Il, BS, MBA. ANITA MILLER, Maywood, Il, BS, SHS, Delta Sigma Theta, Black Student Association, Alpha Angel. DIANE MILLER, Peoria, Il, BS, Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Theta Tau, Bradley Nursing Students Association, Bradley Connection. f' , J MARY BETH MILLER, Ottawa, Chicago, Il, BS, Biology. f Z, J NINA MILLER, Elmwood Park, Il, BS, Jrn. - I PAMELA MILLER, Philadelphia, Pa., BS, Operations Management Information Systems, Delta Sigma Theta, Phi Chi Theta. DOUGLAS MILLS, Roscoe, Il, BS, Construction, Sigma Phi Epsilon. MICHAEL MOLLOY, Carpentersville, Il, BS, EE, IEEE. ff Qt. x .X I my deeper dream. keenly em J fe ge, and eagerness THERESA MONDISA, Chicago, IL, BS, Education, Alpha Phi Omega Phi Kappa Phi, Gospel Choir, Black Student Alliance. STEVEN MONROE, Peoria, Il, BS, MFGT, Society of Manufacturing Engineers. JULIUS MONTGOMERY, Tremont, Il, BS, ME, Society of Automotive Engineers-Vice Chairman. SHERYL MOONEY, Park Ridge, Il, BS, BMAM, Alpha Chi Omega, ACBU, Society for Advancement of Management, Bowling Club. NINA MORGAN, Peoria, Il, BS, Nursing, Sigma Phi Epsilon- Little Sister, ARA. JAMES MORRIS, Peoria Il, BA, English-Philosophy, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Delta. JOSEPH MORRISSEY, Kirkwood, Mo., BS, Accounting, Tau Kappa Epsilon. PHYLLIS MOSLEY, Chicago, Il, BA, Marketing, Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Phi Omega, Gospel Choir. MAURICE E. MOUSHON, Morton, Il, BS, ME, ASME. Mar Deakin Mary Deakin a name seen both on the ballot and in the Scout. As All School President her leadership Abilities has shown through brightly. During Mary's four years at Bradley she has been a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Young Volunteers in Action and the University Strategic Planning Committee. This Education Major was the Student Laurete ofthe Lincoln Award and Assistant Head Resident of Heitz Dorm. Mary Deakin reacting to being elected All School President. With sails full set awaits the wind. Only azwther JAMES MUDRA IR., Crystal Lake, Il, BS, EE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tae Kwon Do Club. PATRICIA MURPHY, Peoria, IL, BS, Education, IENNY MURPHY, Chicago Il, BS, MGT, Phi Chi Theta, society for the Advancement of Management, ACBU. SUSAN MURPHY, Crystal Lake, Il, BS, MTG, Chi Omega-Rush Chairman, Women's Tennis Team. ALAN MUSCHOTT, Hinsdale, Il, BS, BMAF, Phi Gamma Delta, IFC. MICHAEL MUSSER, Sheridan, Il, BS, ME, Society of Mechanical Engineers. KAMAL NASER, Kuwait, BS, ME, CUPS, ASHRAE. AMANDA NEAL, Paris, Il, BS, BMAM, Alpha Chi Omega, Wom- en's Basketball Team ALLEN NELSON, Baiiahdaif, Ia., BS, MTG, Alpha Kappa Psi. Sv' vcr DAVID NEUMAN, Naperville, IL, B.S., Art, Theta Xi, Hockey Team. JERRY NEWTON, Marlton, NJ, B.S., Music-Business, ACBU- Band Manager. TIM NIBBELIN, Chillicothe, IL, B.S., ME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers-President. GEORGE NICHOLAS, New Lenox, IL, B.S., IE, Sigma Chi, Ins. of Industrial Engineers. CINDY NEIMEYER, Decatur, IL, B.S., Construction, Chi Omega, Undergraduate Assoc.-Coordinator, Alumni Assoc.- Student Rep., Society of Women Engineers, Construction Club. NANCY NISKI, Niles, IL, B.S., MCCA-MCJR, Gamma Phi Beta-Pan-Hel, Order of Omega, Pan-Hel Council-Sec., AMA, Women in Communications, 1983 Homecoming Queen. MUSTAPA NKOUZI, Peoria, IL, B.S., ME. JOSEPH NOE, Peoria, IL, B.S., CS. DEBRA NOLZ, Galesburg, IL, B.S., Nursing, Nursing Student Association. hretzth ufzll J breathe ih this still hir, ehly JOHN QMEZJ NORLIE JR., Northbrook, IL, BS, EET, Theta Chi-Pres., Vice Pres., Sec., Workhouse Award, IEEE, ACM, ACBU. STANLEY NORTON, Peoria, IL, BS, EET. DAWN NOTT, Yates City, IL, BA, MCSP-Phys. Ed., Alpha Phi Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, Var. Student Athletic Trainer, Dorm Coun., Young Volunteers in Action, Student Adv. Coun. ELLEN NURNBERGER, Sparta, IL, BS, Admin.-Mgmt., Sigma Kappa, Student Senate, Campus Affairs Comm., Bradley Connection, Society for the Advancement of Management. KATHRYN NYQUIST, Downers Grove, IL, BS, Econ. TERI O'BRIEN, Peoria, IL, BS, Elem. Ed., Pi Lambda Theta. GREG OGDEN, Elgin, IL, BS, EET, Student Faculty Comm., IEEE. PEGGY O'HAGAN, Park Ridge, IL, BS, Elem. Ed., Illinois Reading Association. BLAIR E. OLDFIELD, Oak Forest, IL, BS, MTG. i JOHNSON O'ODA, Makurdi, Nigeria, BS, Geology. GERI ORLER, New Lenox, IL, BS, Political Science, Chi Omega, Order of Omega, All School Sec., Greek Senator. INGRIED OSCARSSON, Elmwook Park, IL, BS, Biology. STEVEN OSSLER, Peoria, IL, BA, MCSP, Sigma Phi Epsilon. DAVE PALLOTTO, Dolton, IL, BS, MEG, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Beta Tau Epsilon, Order of Omega. DANIEL PARISH, Pekin, IL, BA, IS, Mu Epsilon Pi, Int'l Affairs Organization, Phi Kappa Phi. Peoria World Affairs Council. SUSAN PARZIALE,-Wallingford, CT, BS, Spec. Ed., Council for Exceptional Children, Girls Track Sr Field, Off Campus Student Association. RANDALL PATCI-IEH, Marengo, IL, BS, CE. CHRIS PAXSON, Wilmette, IL, BS, Construction. I I , X A, I v Q.. 2 N, I llQ alwflzer laying lcwk cas! lmck Ward, and than J shall MARCO PAZ, San Isidro, Lima, Peru, BS, EE, Soccer Club, Peoria Blues Soccer Club. TIMOTHY PEARCE, Rockford, IL, BS, EE, Phi Gamma Delta, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Computer Advising Committee. A w ' LISA PEDERSON, Richton Park, IL, BS, Nursing, Theta Chi- Little Sister, ACBU-House Man., Women's Bowling Team, BNSA. , e -- ,W JUDY PELLE, Massapequa, NY, BS, MCSP. . G' PATTY PENCE, East Alton, IL, BS, PSY, Student Senate, IDC, -Q 5? Dorm Council, ACBU-Travel Coor., Lambda Chi ALpha-Little Q, -,v - I Sister, Theatre. ' E' CHARLES L. PERRONE JR., Schaumburg, IL, BS, CS, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Bowling Club. i CORINNA PETRY, Chicago, IL, BS, JRN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon- Little Sister, Scout, Co-op-Public Information Office. DAVID PFEIFER, Elburn, IL, BS, EE, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE- Chrm., Intra. Bowling League-Pres., Soc. of Automotive Engineers. FRANCESS PHILLIPS, Peoria, IL, BS, MCSP, Chorale, Comm. Chorus, Host!Producer - Context. Steve Sudhoff And John Quirk Steve Sudhoff and john Quirk are both on the Speech Team which is the current National Champion. Both men have been awarded over one-hundred honors from their field of competition. Both men spend their summers at the Summer Speech Camp for high school students. Though traveling across coun- try with the Speech Team does take up much of these gentlemen's time, they have excelled at Bradley in other areas. John Quirk is a Business Economics major with an emphasis in Speech Com- munications. Iohn's training in this dis- cipline will secure him success in the business world upon leaving Bradley. Steve Sudhoff who shares the respon- sibility of Vice-President with John has a long history of academic achievement. His Freshmen year he became a member of Alpha Lambda Delta-Phi Eta Sigma and his senior year became a member of Phi Kappa Phi, both for academic excel- lence. Steve's accomplishments also en- tail honor societies in both the economic and political science departments and being treasure of Mortar Board. Steve Sudhoff and john Quirk discuss an extemporaneous question from competition. stand anzana yan, a aaa farar aanana sea farars. BILL PICKETT, Deerfield, IL, BS, MTG, Theta Xi-President. DAVID PISTELLO, Chicago, IL, BS, ART, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ELLEN POPPEN, German Valley, IL, BS, ATG, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Symphonic Winds, Dorm Council, Resident Advisor. JOHN POTERACK, Moline, IL, BS, CS, ACBU-Spec. Events Coor., Student Senate. BRENDA POWELL, Chicago, IL, BS, SED-BD. ARLENE PRATL, Chicago, IL, BS, ENSB-BIO, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Chi Little Sister. AUGUST PROVENZANO JR., Thronton, IL, BS, ATG, Alpha Beta Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Stu- dent Advisory Committee. DON PUBENTZ, Shorewood, IL, BS, ME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. LESLIE QUIMBY: C'sted St. Croix, Virgin Islands, BA, EEE, Theta Chi-Little Sister, Int'l Students Assoc., West Indian Student Associ- ation. N S N 1 X . . DAVID RAUFEISEN, Hoffman Est., IL, BS, BIO-P, Dorm ' ' 51 Council-Pres. ul' LISA RAYMOND, West Frankfort, IL, BS, Fashion 1 Merchandising, Kappa Omicron Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha I Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma-Vice Pres., Fashion Merch. Assoc. ROBIN REINDERS, East Peoria, IL, BS, Elem. Ed. JONATHAN E. RETSKY, Highland Park, IL, BS, EE, Tau Epsilon Phi. eg, JAMES RICHARD, Geneva, IL, BS, EE. ROBERT RICOBENE, Burbank, IL, BS, ME, Phi Gamma Delta, Order of Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, IFC-Rush Chrm. KI-IALID RISI-IEQ, Safat, Kuwait, BS, IE, General Union of Palestine Students. SCOTT RITCI-IIE, Gurnee, IL, BS, EE JOHN ROBERTS, Peoria, IL, BA, Sociology, Assoc. for Computing Machinery. If this indeed be the hcfur in which I7 lift up my LINDA ROMAN, Florissant, MO, BA, PSY-SS, Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Order of Omega. GEORGES ROMANOS, Peoria, IL, BS, CE, Lebanese Student Assoc.-Treasurer, Choir Leader. SOLEDAD ROMEU, Peoria, IL, BS, MTG. MARK ROSENTHAL, Wood River, IL, BS, Construction. KEVIN ROSS, Rockford, Il, BS, MFG. ELIZABETH ROWE, Wilmette, IL, BS, Psychology, Sigma Delta Tau, Bradley Connection. SUSAN ROWLEY, Northbrook, IL, BA, Psychology, Sigma Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Young Volunteers in Action, Int'l Affairs Org., AMA, Omicron Delta Kappa, SAM, Psychology Club, Comm. Chorus. RICHARD RUSSO, Wallingford, Ct, BS, EET. ALA SALMAN, Peoria, Il, BS, Chemistry, GUPS. AMRO SAMKARY, Peoria, Il, BS, ME, ASHRAE- Treasurer. LAURIE SAUNDERS, Morris, Il, BS, ACI. DAWN SCHAEPPER, West Allis, Wi., BS, CE, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi American Society Of Civil Engineers. JUDITI-I SCHEUING, Oak Park, Il, BA, Psychology, Alpha Chi Omega, Psychology Club. STEVE SCHMIDT, Peoria, Il, BA, MCRT. PAUL SCHREYER, Potomac, MD., BS, Construction, Sigma Lambda Chi. KATHY SCHUSTER, Washington, IL, BS, Psychology. DONNA SCHWAB, Decatur, Il, BS, Broadcasting-Journalism, Scout-Sports Editor, Reporter for WCBU. ANN SEXAUER, Matteson, Il, BS, ME, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Tau Sigma, Varsity Volleyball. SHEIKH SHAMSUDDIN, Peoria, Il, BS, EEt. LAURA SHANNON, Northbrook, Il, BS, MCIR-MCCA, Chi Omega-Treasurer Order of Omega, PRSSA. SUSAN SHEARER, Peoria, Il, BS, ME, WENDY SHEERAN, Lake Villa, Il, BS, ENSB, Alpha Lambda Delta, Track and Cross Country. SCOTT SHEFFER, Arlington Heights, Il, BS, ME, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. HUSAN SHILU, Peoria, Il, BS, CE, American Society of Civil Engineers, Islamic Student Society. ELIZABETH SHULER, Quincy, Il, BS, Management, Phi Chi Theta, Phi Kappa Tau-Little Sister. CURTIS SIELOFF, Chicago, IL, BS, EE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Electrical 8: Electronic Engineers. CATHERINE SIJERSEN, Cary, IL, BS, HME-Fashion Merchandising, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Omicron Phi-Pres., Community Choir, Young Volunteers in Action, Home Ec. Club, Symphonic Winds. lnnlern ll I5 nel neg flnlne inn! elnzll lfnrn therein. SUSAN SINN, Dalavan, IL, MS, BIO-PSY, Alpha Kappa PSi-Little Sister, Biology Club, Psychology Club, Comm. Chorus. SHERYL SLOAN, Chicago, IL, BS, MTC, ACBU. AMY SMITH, Metamora, IL, BS, THE-MCSP, Theatre. ANDREA G. SMITH, Chicago, IL, BA, IS, Operation P.U.S.H., Phi Eta Sigma Silhouette, Zeta Phi Beta. ANNE SMITH, Peoria, IL, Alpha Chi Omega, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Chi Theta-Pres. CATHERINE SMITH, Morton, IL, BA, CS, Alpha Phi Omega, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Newman Community, Sigma Phi Epsilon-Little Sister. JOANN SMITHYMAN, Pgh., PA, BS, BMAO, American Produc- tion And Inventory Control Society, Dorm Council-R.A. DENISE SOUPFRONT, Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, BS, MEC1, Latino Student Assoc., Soc. of Mfg. Engineers, Soc of Women Engineers. MARIA SOUSA, Aurora, IL, BS, Geology, Newman Club, Phi Kappa Tau-Little Sister. iv' Zzreufell in you and the youth I ha ve spent with gnu qim is at ,. la Q . Mary Conway Mary Conway's ability to lead and be- come involved on campus is a trademark she will leave Bradley with. She has served as the president and secretary of the International Affairs Organization and as editor of the I.S. Spectrum. This I.S. and E.F.S. major has been a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Epsilon Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, National Dean's List, In- terdorm Council, and Who's Who Among American Colleges and Univer- sities. Mary has also been Head Resident at Ceisert, A Homecoming Queen Can- didate and a Congressional Intern. Ms Conway's overall ability, maturity and inter- grity are clearly such as to suggest her success in future situations requiring responsibility, scholar- ship and trust. john R. Howard, Director of the Institute of International Studies. Senio I .59 - .X THOMAS SPADAFORA, Largo, Fl., BS, MCJR, Tau Epsilon Phi-Vice Chancellor, IFC-President, Greek Column, Track and Cross Country Teams. PAULA SPRINGER, Springfield, Il, BA, Marketing, AMA, Scout. CAROL SQUILLANTE, Peoria IL, BS, Nursing. DARLEAN SQUIRE, Chicago Heights, IL, BS, SED-BD, Alpha Phi Omega, Council for Exceptional Children, Christian Fellowship Gospel Choir. JOSEPH STANIS, Northlake, Il, BS, Perations Management, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean's Advisory Council. SANDRA STANLEY: Peoria IL, BS, BMAM, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Chi Theta. STEVEN STANLEY, Elgin, IL, BS, MTG, Sigma Nu-Vice Pres. Senior Development Board, Undergraduate Association. ROGER STAR, Mount Airy, Nc, BS, Biology-Chemistry, Delta Upsilon, Scout, Student Senate, Bradley Connection. DAVID STEIN, St. Louis, Mo.: BA, Psychology, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Outstanding Young Men of America, RA. If were but yesterday We met in ez dream. lfeu he ee ily 'W' l ANTHONY STEVENS, Pewaukee, Il, Bs, MPG, Alpha Epsilon PI. YVETTE STEWART, Chicago, Il, BS, Cs, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Sigma Silhouettes, Gospel Choir, Founder of Big Brother! Big Sister Organization on Campus. MABEL STONE, Peoria, IL, BA, English, Chi Omega. STEPHEN SUDHOFF, Pekin, IL, BS, Pls-Eco., Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Mortarboard-Treasurer, Speech Team- Vice President. MICHAEL SULLIVAN, Park Forest, Il, BS, CS, Phi Beta Sigma, National Technical Assoc. United Black Pan-Hellenic Council. KAREN SUMMERSGILL, Warren, NJ., BS, Education. PATTI TENCZA, Lake Zurich, IL, BS, Marketing, Sigma Kappa, Undergraduate Association-President. ANN THELEN, Spring Grove, Il, BS, Marketing, Sigma Kappa, Bradley Connection, Merri-n-ettes. ERIC THERKILDSEN, East Peoria, IL, BS, CE, ASCE. ANNETTE THOMSON, Yates City, Il, BS, CS, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. ANN TIPTON, Springfield, ll, BA, Music Ed., Sigma Alpha Iota, Bradley Chorale. GISELA TORRES, Cluaynabo, Puerto Rico, BS, BMAO, Phi Chi Theta Latino Student Association, Society for Advance Management. MICHAEL TOWNSEND, New Lenox, Il, BS, EE, Dorm Staff, IEEE. WARREM TRIOL, Trenton, NJ, BS, Construction, Anaga, Scout, Construction Club-Pres., Student Senate, Dorm Council, ACBU. RICHARD TRIOHAHN, Northlake, Il, BS, BMAM. JEFFREY TURNER, Arling Heights, IL, BS, BMAF, Off Campus Student Association-Treasurer. JOHN TUTHILL, Northbrook, IL, BS, Psychology, Alpha Psi Omega, Swim Team, Equestrian Club. LISA TUTTLE, Peoria, IL, BS, Home Ec. ED.: Kappa Omicron Phi National Deans List, Phi Kappa Phi, Peoria Home Ec. Assoc. YY' 'T sung to me in my alvueuess, and I of your lvngm .9 MARGIE UNSICKER, Peoria IL, BS, Nursing, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Theta Tau. KATE VAN BUSKIRK, Indianola, Il, BS, Nursing, Bradley Student Nursing Association, Student Advisory. ROBERT VANNAKEN, Morton, IL, BA, MCJR- MCCA. BRADLEY VATH, Mundelein, Il, BS, PLS, Pre-Law Club. RICK VELDE, Pelzm, IL, BS, BMA, Swim Team, MVP. VINCENT VICTOR, Greensboro, NC, BS, EE, Dorm Council. JAMES VITALE, Itasca, IL, BS, EET. RANDY VOLLMER, Flanagan, IL, BS, EET IEEE. PATRKK VON GLASENAPP, BFA, Art. X x DAVID VOSS, Peoria, IL, BS, Criminal Justice-Psychology, Bradley Soccer. PHILLIP WALKER, Lincoln, IL, BS, Public relations- Creative Ad- vertising. CLAIRE WAPOLE, Chicago, IL, BS, Broadcast Production. STEVEN WARFIELD, Farmington, IL, BS, ATG,,Accounting Stu- dent Association. GAYLE WEXKERLIN, Deerfield, IL, BS, SLSS, ACBU. LORI WEITER, Aurora, IL, BS, CS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Little Sister. ELIZABETH WENZEL, Peoria, IL, BS, MCSP, Chi Omega: Women In Communications. TAMARA WESSLER, Peoria, IL, BS, Special Education, Bradley Chorale, Community Chorus. MARK WESTMEYER, Chicago IL, BS, EE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE. have built iz fewer in the sky. and if nur hands Kim Ervin Kimberly Ervin served as the Presi- dent of the Panhellenic Council for a year. Even before this she was an active member of the Cireek system here at Bradley. This Accounting major is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, where she has worked to improve sisterhood. Kimberly's work did not go unnoticed for this year she received the All Greek Student Award for her outstanding work within Pi Beta Phi and the whole Greek system 158 Seniors Kimberly Ervin and Pi Beta Phi President Christa Landgraf display Kim's All Creek Student Award LUANA WHEATLEY, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, BS, Spec. Ed., Delta Sigma Theta, West Indian Students Association. BRIAN WHITE, La Grange, IL, BS, Social Services, Alpha Phi Omega, ACBU. ANNE WICKERT, Peoria, IL, BS, Speech and Hearing, Phi Kappa Phi, NSSLHA-Vice President. LISA L. WILLIAMS, Sycamore, IL, BA, Environmental Sciences-BIO-Chem., Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Symphonic Winds, Chemistry Club. VALERIE WILLIAMS, Maywood, IL, BS, MTG, Alpha Angels, Alpha Phi Omega, American Marketing Association. GREG WILLIAMSON, East Peoria, IL, BS, EE, Eta Kappa Nu. , 5. CURT WILSON, Highland Park, IL, BA, English. GREG WILSON, Washington, IL, BS, Construction, Construction Club. ' Ai' KIMBERLY WILSON, Rockford, IL, BS, PLS. ' should meet in another dream We shall build another ANDREW WINICK, Homewood, IL, BS, MTG, American Marketing Association. LYNN WIRTH, Palatine, IL, BS, SPC, Phi Kappa Phi, Symphonic Winds, Chorale, Speech Team. KIM WITKOWSKI, Chicago, IL, BS, Nursing, Pi Beta Phi, R.A., Bowling Team, BNSA. RICHARD WOLLENBERGER, ST. Louis, MO, BS, Theatre, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Psi Omega, ACBU-Performing Arts Coordinator. EDWARD WONG, Crestwood, IL, BS, EE, Eta Kappa NU, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, IEEE. ,err WOODALL, Chillicothe, IL, BS, cs. CARLA woops, Chicago, IL, BS, Psychology. l I DARREN WOODS, Chicago, IL, BA, Criminal Justice-History, Alpha Phi Omega, ACBU, History Club, Political Science Club, Sociology Club, Pre-law Club. JAMES WRIGHT, Sandwich, IL, BS, Mgmt., Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. Cathy Sijerson Cathy Sijersen, the 1983-1984 winner of the Katnerine Watson Scholarship for Fashion Mer- chandising, has been active in Phi Kappa Phi and Young Volunteers in Action. She has held offices in Kappa Omicron fPresidentD, Undergraduate Association fOperations Coordinatorl and Sym- phonic Winds QVice Presidentl. She has also sung in the Community Chorus. She has also helped serve the Home Economics Department as a stu- dent assistant. Cathy Sijerson takes time out of her busy schedule to smile in the ANACA tower ln the sky 9mm U16 Prvphvf, Kahlil SUSAN YARDE, Dekalb, Il, BA, ATC1, BASSEM YOUNES, Dubai, UAE, BS, CE. JEAN YOUNC1ES, Peoria, IL, BS CS. LAURA YOUNG, Canton IL, BA, Jrn., PRSSA, Newman Community, Hospitality Corps. ROGER ZAK, Alsip, IL, BA, ATC1. MICHAEL ZELAZNY, Libertyville, Il, BS, Food Service Management. ALEXANDER ZELLER, East Peoria, BS, Marketing. MARIA V. CIMADEVILLA, BA, PR, PLS, EFF, Inter Dorm Council, Newman Center, PRSSA, AMA, Senate, College Republicans, Hospitality Corps, Outstanding Young Women of America-1983, Study Abroad-Paris, France. QPicture Not by Delma Studios, LYALL SCOTT BETHEL, Nassau, Bahamas, BA, PR, PSY, Navigators Christian Fellowship, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Fencing Club, PRSSA. 1Picture Not by Delma Studiosj E .,-' . 5,4 1 -I f 1 I I . I v W ,u n l -J,- w P fu' 3 M ,M ff? ' ' W ff . i 7' E xx ll . ' 4 . ,,..-- 'l4J' ':.' : ' 1-..., h H hi! 'vwilqag-rf-s 4, ,. X 'lsfew-'f,',,..1 fL.,1' ....,- , -' :- 9123- ' ' fig ., 5 . - A V .1 v: p-.::,llvvb' V..-,V .Q Ylbmgiljvg-i-Z.g4:.X ,',V.,Aif get Es-gm:-iw. . 445' .- - - .f, I A . 4 2 f s - -. ' ' y -5 .1 '. ' f, , . ' .mi -1 ,V . Az-.rim ' . J' - 5-ff , .Y M- W--N ,. . - ---A V .Y , 3 , .- , 277 W. ' ' fr 1 f' FY' ., 4 , ' - 3 Y lg ' . .A ' , - .VL f-Yew .J 1 A I I - I all HA 'H -I-4... ' ' . - .- ' . '.' if '-4 :L-,J-1. ' --- .- F ,' 'Q --.z. - ,. Q, . ..- . 7 fs-...5 .-.K H.. -..... . -. . , ORGANIZAT UN5 National Student Spccc , anguagc And Hearing Association Front Row: lLeft to Righty Anne Widal, Tom Corum, Denise Barsella, Dianne Scott, Elaine Hol- brook, Beth Larimer, Liz Foreman, Christine Laney. Back Row: Barb Kupsky, Deidre Kogan, Valerie Nordmeyer, Sue Anderson, Cheryl Graves, Kelly Basfield, Otto Bhoenes, Amy jackson, Sally Kol- modin, Lisa Parks, Sharon Larkin, Karen Susek, Mr. Cassidy. Lovclacc-Sisson Dorm Council Front Row: QLeft to Rightj jim Calvo, Richard Bush, Jess Ibsen, Wesley Lane. Middle Row: Larry O'Reilly, Steven P. Reardon, Sean Costin, Paul E. Patten, Marcus J. Studtmann. Back Row: Ron Burke, Rob Bertram, Pareen Parmar, Richard Ker- rill, Not Pictured: Kevin Woodley. Construction Club The Construction Club is an organiza- tion open to construction students. Throughout the academic year the group explores career options, current events, and sponsors speakers. The members of the group work cooperatively to prepare themselves for jobs after college. 162 Organizations .,4 -. A-4' Y,- nternational Affairs r anization Back Row: QLeft to Rightj Alfred Schmidley, Michael Wilczynski, Bob Cumming, Jeanie Heston, Carlos Ra- mero, ,lose Ferres. Front Row: lLeft to Rightj Sue Lough- rans, Sue Rordiff, Mary Conway, Terri Dawson, jill Slager. Sigma lpha Iota Back to Front, fLeft to Rightj Linda Harrington, Bonnie Hansen, Sue Carroll, Denise Bigica, Becky Behrends, Amy Clyne, Nancy Seck, Wendy Divoky, julie Kaiser, Rhonda Bartel, Betsy Klinenberg, Mary Hill, Ann Tipton, Diane Cillllies. Gamma Slgma Back Row: fLeft to Rightj Dan Poplette, Michael C-ordon, August Provenziano, lvice presidentj Provenziano lvice presidentj, Steve Ullom lpresidentj. Front Row: Terri Ed- wards, Nancy Boegel. Organizations 163 appa micron hi Back Row: QLeft to Rightj jill Popenhagen, Dyann De- bolt, Patty Schramelc, Lisa Fanelli, Carolyn Lammersfeld, Beth Mancino, Becky Nepean, Janet Widger. Front Row: Betty l. Church, Laurie Edwards, Cathy Sijerson, Laurie Mullen, jennifer Aspin. hi Chi Theta Back Row QLeft to Rightj: Anita Nieschlag, Mary Kelly, Lisa johnson, jenny Murphy, Lori Porio, Linda Gleason, Sandy Stanley, Lora Schubert, Linda Kampe, Anne Smith. Sitting: Ann Marie Vallosio, Meg May, Becky Creenburg, Dawn Bennet, Lydia C1lazer,jeni Abraham, Helen Andes, Chris Koclanis. 164 Organizations Society For Advancement O Management HH 9 4 ' O- Q D ' 4 1 X D T11 '-' e , xslf' X Q! H V - ' it 5 ' The Society for the Advancement of Management QSAMJ is an organization for those students interested in management. SAM sponsors seminars, social activities, guest speakers and other activities in attempts to give the students involved a more diversified view of management. Phi Mu lpha , 1 , I 6 l ,, ? .' . 'I in' 'Z :- a T1 ' ' ,,, 1- ' ' ' s . . lf? Q h T 1 ' e vw . 1- . ' S' n V . - - ' e 4 L t a Q. I H i ' ' . ' ': - W , . V f v ' ' ' I sw-. 1 Jj . Q : 5 - if . Y: 2- . . . .Q . V1.1 LA-' : A 1 1 - S 'i .fi i it .L l ' I ' X , . I- ' I . -eg ' lx . 4' V T.l,' ' in ' A ' . 4 il' , Y ' , L A-'H I z i . ' it ' . . . Q. ' A ' , , . . .. Front Row: QLeft to Rightj Bryce Bensema, Lloyd Overcash, Scott Rhoades, Tony Hill, Bob Beodeker. Middle Row: Paul Cummings, Eric Ashcraft, Eric Magnuson, David Timmons, Brian Weyneth, Devin Mariman, David Gedde, Carl Hanson, Derek Woods. Back Row: jamie Falker, joe Bunts. lpha hi mega Alpha Phi Omega is a National co-ed service Fraternity, stressing leadership, friendship, and service. Some of the service projects include Campus Carnival, blood drives, and other community projects. Guiding APO this year was Kathy Grinnel, as President. This year was a strong year for t fraternity with a membership of over 90 members. fi' Campus Student Association he Back Row fLeft to Rightj: Terry Lasch, Dennis Mack, jerry Moehn. Middle Row: Anne Richey, Teresa Koch, Mike Hynds, Brad Elward. Front Row: Dan jacob NPJ, Suzanne Richey tPres.J, Emily Van Hoose tVPl, jeff Turner lTreas.j, Tom Reither KSeCJ. Not Pictured: Cary Madsen, Julie Finney, john Naurnan, john David, Rhonda Davis, Forrest Strunn, Habib Kheil, Dennis Dwyer, Hector Martinez. loo Organizations radley Scout Top Left: Lori Koetters with feather and food. Top Right: Amy Anderson at work in the SCOUT office. Right: Brad Cillespe . , . look out, he's gonna blow it up!! Above: Front Row, Left to Righty Lori Koetters, Frank Rice. 2nd Rowp Michael Rafferty, Lisa Moczulewski. 3rd Rowp Brad Cillespe, Kathy Barry, Amy Anderson with guest ap- pearance by Anne Lennox a.k.a. Ross Brown, Beth Douchette. 4th Rowp David Kooi, Brad Dorfman, Lisa Cloat and Kathy Lipovac. I xfgf ff'ff ff'1 114 f5 Organizations 167 ,iv for i X eglwlfgbf E 3 2 B , as-:L I' 5 H V Q f'- 5,5 xl ll' Q 6 xx Q The Illinois Delta chapter of Tau Beta Pi at Bradley University is now entering its third dec- ade of existence. As it has since its inception at Lehigh University in 1885, Tau Beta Pi continues to recognize those individuals in the engineering curriculum who have distinguished themselves academically and demonstrate exemplary charac- ter. Our members at Bradley are junior and sen- ior students in Civil, Electrical, Industrial, and Mechanical Engineering. Special thanks this year go to Stella Thompson for planning our banquet, Greg Dietz for filling in as secretary, and Don Rickey for his help in our referral project. 99, f , N 4 S 108 Organizations 1 'l .Ill'l Black Student lliance My involvement with BSA has been one of a four year struggle not to men- tion a learning experience. lt has been a time where I have witnessed the dismiss- al ofa good friend as well as an advisor. A time where my leadership ability was put through a dual test. A test that I survived because of a strong executive board. Not all of my four years has been a struggle. Being part of BSA has been a rewarding experience for me because I have grown mature and gained a sense of pride about myself that I will cherish forever. I also had the pleasure to wine and dine with people like Mayor Andrew Young, Nikki Giovanni, Dr. Alvin Pout- sannt, Angela Davis, and many others. I have also had the privilege of honor- ing someone who I have grown to love and admire, Dr. Romeo B. Carrett. I have also had the privilege of being honored and I would like to express my thanks to Alpha Phi Alpha for awarding me The Most Prominent Black Female Student Award and to my co-workers from BSA for Outstanding Senior. lt has meant alot to me to be recognized by my classmates because of the goals that we tried to ac- complish these past four years. Again l would like to thank everyone and wish you all well in your future endeavors. And to Bradley thanks for all the en- riching opportunities. Rhonda Laye BSA President '83-X84 --in-Q xv 4 -f t gx.WgQ,i ,-:yuh vis? AE! Q 1 A Ev 'nf' B1 X r ,gr-wh-w'-+ nt ' f'f d y -+191 779, SQXI' B S ' QJV W in-41fi'i'i-. ,L . 46 P 'ftsidf y- f fix ,YQ U ,,-,lyk f'r. .J Ifffev.-r. ' B54-:N - - -I-. L'.'f.f 6'-.'f.l: B fun! ' ' -.'. .N-'-1-.'-1 '- 2 ' 'WH' Q 'jf' 'P o.,,,, Front Row tLeft to Righty: Melanie Koh, Pam Smith, Aliceann Eagleston, Merri Carey, Kath Egan, Bev Rocque, Celeste Young, Debbie Bray. 2nd Row: Kristen Anderson, Beth Panizzi, Margaret Miranda, Anne Stathos, Karen Dyer, Mary Sheedy, Pat Trobec. 3rd Row: Denise Piombo, Mia Schils, julie Rash, Lisa Nesbit, Dawn Acheson, Barb Cvouednilc, Patty Crandle, Lori Vanderlinden, ,loleen Davis, Tari Riggs, Mrs. Oyan, Mary Alice Kelly, Marilyn Medica, jill Vandervieren, Valery Miller, Rosalou Onate, Sarah Kunzeman, Donna Cantrell, Peggy Underdown, Nina Volungis. Top Row: julie McLean, Jeanne P-ters, Nancy Mcl.oraine, Mandy Neal, Michelle McCain, Sheryl Mooney. YJ' Uma . 'fl v X i I ' Top Right: Alpha Chi's seeking the heights in pyramid building. Above: Alpha Chi's geared up for a toga exchange. 170 Organizations Xsf 1 I t Nu V M X M lpha hi mega Alpha Chi Omega, founded on May 6, 1978, had a great year. It all began with a Fall pledge class of 30 women. Following an enjoyable fall rush came Greek Week, in which Alpha Chi placed first in overall points. Alpha Chi has also won awards in scholarship, having the highest G.P.A. for a pledge class, active chapter, and All- House. Besides scholarship, they also won the All-Sorority softball, volleyball, and basketball. One of their proudest moments was when Alpha Chi's Ioleen Davis was crowned this year's Homecoming Queen. Among our many social events were a Fall hayride, a Christmas Date par- ty put on by the Fall pledge class, A Valentine's Day Date party, and our Spring Formal held at the Civic Center. They've also had exchanges with several fraternities with themes ranging from a gerbil party complete with habitrail to celebrating a particular decade. Fun was had by all in altruistic projects such as the Kissing Close Up Games which Alpha Chi co-sponsored with SAE to raise money for Easter Seals, Campus Carnival with AK Psi, and participation in Sigma Chi Derby Days. .ill 'QI an gi Gamma elta Front Row: lLeft to Rightj Ed Crondzki, Emo Alberf tini, Rich Spilky, Roger Leenerts, Ray Einig, john Grizzle, Tim Carlson, jon Cluckman, George Vlaisa- vich. Middle Row: lon Arndtsen, P.j. Fitzpatrick, Mike Stone, Bob Ricobene, Doug Kuta, Larry jan- kiewicz, Brian Welch, Dave Fritz, Steve Castrav, john Spahn, Tom Wojan, Al Muschott, Back Row: Dave Diamond, Bill Ross, Derek Woods, Steve Ewert, Bill Kelly, Will Ruona, Steve Frey, Steve lara, Dave Raney, Scott Emmerich, Tod Marquith, Tim Ruetten, lim Burke. Not Pictured: Tim Aikene-, Tim Pearce. elta Tau elta Front Row: fLeft to Righty john Anderson, john Featherston, David Lindsay, Robert Cooper, Stephen Meier. Middle Row: james Wiertz, David Julien, ,left Laird, Steven Vock, Louis Melone, Back Row: Brian Blythe, jeff Ryan, Phillip Theis, Anthony Stephan, john Kalina, William Durr. Organizations 171 amba Chi Alpha l l The brothers of Lambda Chi Alphi congratulate this spring s graduating seniors' Brad Bujnowski Matt Hefflefinger lim Wright and Mean Gene Robeen. Best of luck to you and thanks for all you have done. if if 'R . A ,Q 1 I 'W . M ,,. r ' 'ln f f V' '59 , s s Q ,M i M , V , Chi mega v K 4 w .1 'U S V, Q , by , C . A Front Row: Tammy Cosby, Lora Baldwin. 2nd Row: Wendy Haynes, Sarah Platt, Judy Spillman. 3rd Row: Kim Morgan, Gail Spengler, Rita Ramachamdria, Debby Voice, Fran Kenyon, Stacy Donars, Kelli Lindans, Joie Rolf. 4th Row: Nancy Peters, Geri Orler, Val, Tracie Ashton, Anne johnson, Anne Marie Szostack, Susan Murphy. Sth Row: Connie Wagner, Diana Cairo, Kris Ekstrom, Amy Kakavas, Renee Bukovic, Andrea Thomas, julia Mason. Back Row: Jill Fritsch, Dee Dee Budz, Sue Glass, Teri Butterworth, julie Turner, and Kodfish. 172 Organizations -3 Inter-Fraternity Council i The Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing body of the fraternity system at Bradley, The Council consists of seven officers and a representative, the president, from each of the 16 member fraternities. The IFC president is elected by the IPC and the other officers are appointed. All the positions are for a one year term. Throughout the year the council works on many projects like the summer Greek-weekend, Fall Rush, and Greek Week games. Photo by Laura Brackman. VA Organizations 173 Pi Kappa hi The Epsilon Mu chapter of the P1 charity Project Push CPlay Units for the 174 Organization Kappa Phi fraternity was chartered on February 26 1982 Although the P1 Kapps have only been at Bradley for two years they have made a major 1mpress1on on the fraternity system here at Bradley In the spring of this year they had the highest number of rushees at calling out taking their membersh1p to the present 53 In sports the P1 Kapps have contin ued to be competitive 1n all areas the highlight coming in spring basketball The P1 Kapp ra1ders won their league w1th a 6 O record and after w1nn1ng their first play off game they lost to the even- tual fraternity champions by a single point. The Pi Kapps had the third high- est overall C-PA of all the fraternities and it is one of their goals to develop a strong scholarship program. This year the fraternity has not only had a very full and successful social cal- endar but has also directed its attention to fund raising for the fraternity's only Severely I-landicappedl In the spring se mester the member of the fratermty pushed a wheelchair around campus for 76 hours as Ring sponsors to pledge money per hour Other fund raising events included all campus happy hours and a basketball game vs a local radio station s team fthe WCT 106 ersj Many P1 Kapps are also 1nvolved in varied campus activities There are P1 Kapps on dorm staff Qincluding a head and an assistant head residentj and in the Order of Omega and ODK Music Sinfonia student senate and many other campus organizations. Pi Kapps also hold many important positions on the campus such as IFC PR Chairman IDC President and Managing Editor of the Bradley SCOUT. The Pi Kapps believe that they have had a positive impact on Bradley s cam- pus and they look forward to many hap- py years as a successful fraternity. F!-'M , 3 Sigma Alpha E Silllll A ' y - .,., , f . i 'T --' Z wi 'uz'-r.qfr- T f A flag. .f as A ' ,I 1-1, N 5 : Ty, 1, 1, v ' .5 1: 5: f 'Lt N ,T 525371 Q 4 l K' K T t :SJ V I A P TJ' ix ' A Q XXX ,li . ,Q N - , F. 'ggi' K X xi . I , ,Zu M t, -f f 4 - o. . ,W wszfk t 14, 5 ' ' QM! f .si,iipw-I ,A dv t rs-gt tt ' Q 1 Q in 1 1 X Established in 1856, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has a heritage rich in brotherhood, history and tradition. The growth of strong and lasting friendships has made Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon the largest national fraternity, and Bradley's chapter a living, growing brotherhood. Established at Bradley Univer- sity in 1967, SAE has continued to grow and is currently 60 members strong. The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon have worked hard throughout the year for the campus and community. Chal- lenged with helping others, the members hosted SAE's na- tional fundraiser, The Kissing Close-Up Came , for Easter Seals and was the fundraising leader at Campus Carnival. Scholastically, SAE has been the leader in the Greek system. The members have dominated the all-Greek scholastic awards and achieved the best active grade point three of the past five years. Throughout the year, SAE has shown a high level of sportsmanship and competitiveness in all Inter-fraternity sports. Socially, the all campus parties, the little sister pro- gram, and exchanges with sororities add to the campus life of it's members. The fraternity has made plans for a new house and construction will be in the near future. SAE promoted individual growth and has been an intergral part of the Greek system. ACB 'fad VY! Top Left Late rn the Sprrng the Actrvrtres Councll held thelr annual electrons The new executrve board 1 Dave Bro-as Presrdent Lraa Moczulewskr Vrce Presrdent Shenla Dempsey Secretary and Bob Beodeker Frnancrer Top Rlght The Campus Carnrval Commrttee rests after a long weekend Lower Left Theresa Brown searches her frles rn the ACBU offrce KShe has been the Secretary for the Councll for the pam two yearsj Lower Rrght Rebecca Brown 83 84 Frnancrer negotrates wrth an agent m the ACBU offrce 176 Organizations - Q I 3 1 , l ' 'iv a M H ., .uv 1' Q 1- 1' ,Q I I ' , if . . J i f K . C xt K 1 - R , r , Q A rx, ' x , - ,, . . S Q Y I . V . K . , . - . I . n I ' lffj Back Row fLeft to Rlghtj Ann Thelen Pattr Tencza Kathy Toohrll Mrssy McCord Herdr Lrtzmger Bonnle Hansen Nancy Olson Lrsa Lunrger Kelly Abrahams Anna Marte Chrrstofenellx Chrrs Larson Sherry Me cagnr Laura Powell Sue Phlamm Kelly Qurnlan Ann Roarke julre Dahm Lorrarne Schnelder Mary Taylor Lrsa Sm1th Lauree Strrtar Middle Row Lon Kozlowskr Patty Sm1th Sue Koleman Kxm Mercer Wende Brasloff Kathy Kmsella KxmOll1ng Ceorgra Pappas Kelly Faltln Monrca Cohen Bottom Row Ellen Nurnberger Barb Cul bertson Teresa Foster Shannon McLean Pattr Markham Karen Klus Clorra Knapp Slgma Kappa SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY located at 1418 W Fredoma IS 80 members strong Founded on May 17 1947 rt has seen many changes through nts members Thats why Srgma Kappa takes pr1de1n belng a sororrty as mdrvrdual as you are Above julre Becker lrrghtl and Katrnna Moore show off thexr SK smrles Left The srsters of Srgma Kappa welcome therr new pledges at so rorrty callrng out Organlzatrons 177 Q YO' Top Row Lori Poerio, Mary Jo Weberskr, Chris Stanwrck, Carrie Langraf, Chris Brodt, Maggie Moran, Sue McNamara, Lynn Jacobs, Paula Trimburger, Maribeth Mensrk, Linda Livengood, Karen Helfrich, Laurie Page Second Row: Kathy Neville, Mary Wood, Lisa McAniff, Lisa Lewis, Linda Tichnor, Robyn Wagner, Sheila Dempsey, Alison Skarda, Mary Hunsicker Third Row Stephanie Cascio Mariana, Beth Fyelland, Diane Ivezich, Theresa Henderson, Trish Reeves, julia Norman, Cathy Clark, Connie Anast, Kim Ervin, Kathy Schnese, Linda Methlrng, Janelle Peter, Tammy Woods, Katie McKeath, Sue Eisenberg, Tricia Dean Bottom Row: Kathy Schafer, Teresa Hanick, Karen Fairfield, Grace Keegan, Lisa Snowden, Bonnie Stark, Karen i Beta hi Pi Beta Phi was founded as the first na- tional women's fraternity on April 28, 1876. The Imlinois Theta chapter is composed of women with many talents and varying per- sonalities. The women form a strong dy- namic group incolved in campus activities and community service, along with chapter and Greek events. Pi Beta Phi is proud of its history, heritage and tradition as well as the opportunities it provides for leadership, sisterhool and growth. Grabacki, Karen McDonald, Kathie Vollmer, julie Shaw, Julie Carlson, Laura Krieger, Lesa Rosenthal 178 Organizations l 0 1 Gamma hi eta The Beta Eta chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was founded on April 3, 1948 at Bradley University. Our sorority is bound together with treasured sisterhod and many friGl'1dShipS. Along with the social life of attending exchanges with fra- ternities, formals, philanthropies, we also have many girls actively involved in a variety of other campus activities. Gamma Phi has given each one of us new goals, and some- thing to remember. VA! 0-nl Upper Right: Lisa Crumley and Mena Dierson. Above: Back row, left to right, Alice Yoch, Terri Roderick, Michelle Simenc, Sue Miller, Elaine Hol- brook, Rita Makaris, Fran Meloch, Katie Tobin. 2nd row, Lisa Nollman, julie Peters, Michelle King, Lisa Vilt, Shari Eggars, Karen Klaskin, Beth Kane, Dawn Lukanich, Karin Lavrin, Smurf. 3rd row: Kim Solimene, Audrey Pearson, Michelle Mason, Beth Gill, Pam Griffin, Julie Kruft, JoAnn Schmidt, Laura Ludstrom, Deb Augsburg. 4th row, Laura Hays, Lynn Coo- per, Linda Bowers, Patty Joyce, Diane Liewher, Theresa jansky, Laura Buri. sth row, Chris Dierson, Suzanne Dixon, Karen Schmelig. 6th row, Holli Krubert, Nancy Wiski, Mary Hanlon, Patty Eschbacher, Marianne Musso, Lisa Palazzo, Michelle Globis, Donna Braun, Karen O'Kane, Susan Coleman, Margaret Brennan, Kristen Ellington, Linda Nickels, Karen Clancy, Becky Rowe. Standing left, Julianne Caron, Linda Schlueter, Dianna Scott, Sue Nations, Lynn Elcessor. Standing right, Lisa Crumley, Patty Schramela, Chris Koclamis. Organizations 170 .7 fmmk my ,zmreme rmd my brother for all KM th k I A g rmy em e e my e tiff ffffffffffjg and sretemr 5el1fer Kezethe d gflug ZZ! MZ Cfusrzek you rzrerz ferrrhe 5 'W W' my W5 frremlf I rzerer eemld have te the mrmy deer ,veeple dmc, If Without vu who are part ef my lrfe y ZSATZSIQ THHNK5 'FEI THHNK5 'FEI q?NE,'i'3'iN53'E2'2ligf?Q H 121 'F S 'I' 'H N 19 I N G , nun Ramsssnfrfnfrlvs STHFF MEMBERS 'ENB 'HIJIEE 'HHWK dEl5'l'EN sl 'HND -HMERIEHN ISJEINN MEIIEIREI fnma MIKE HHEKLEMHN EUR REPRESENTHTIVE. BBB yleeremvoere ze. wwf 'SW Spevial thanks in nun BGCSTERS Donald 8: Bebe Ann Brasloff Mr. Sn Mrs. R. Gene Burns Mr. 8: Mrs. John Puskarich Susan Elizabeth Rowley Richard and Mary Tryba SPGNSURS Mr. Sr Mrs. J. Anderson Mr. Sn Mrs. G. Bringman Mr. 8: Mrs. D.V. Clark Martha W. Conn PATRUNS Bradley T. Adams Don L. Bolen Mr. Sr Mrs. E. Brackman Mr. Sz Mrs. N. Briolat Dr. 8: Mrs. C. Brown Patrick J. Conway Mr. Sz Mrs. Culbertson Mr. Sr Mrs. R. Curtis Mr. Sz Mrs. E. Doyle Mr. Sz Mrs. W. Gibson Mr. Sz Mrs. W. Waldeen M. Epc Hirschmann M . SL M . C. F t Mr.r8r Mrs1lSJ.GioC::lel-grlio Mr- 85 Mrs. K.C. Ioerger Jghangen News Mille The E R Lambke John Sabol ' ' , Mr. Sr Mrs. T. Tawoda, Famlly Sr. The R.W. Malloy Mr. Sz Mrs. K. Williams Family Mr. Sz Mrs. 1.13. Mr. Sz Mrs. L. Robinson Thollfixlldglphy Mr' SL Mrs' Robert P.B. Chrstrom Sz Sons, Scheurs Inc I-Ion. Sr Mrs. I-I.D Stmuse ' Mr. Sz Mrs. L. Post Mr. Sz Mrs. I. Szott Mrkifolgifg A' Mr. Sz Mrs. C. Tencza Mr. Sz Mrs. G.B. Tuthill 3 51 5 fi' KW 53 i , mr vw A UQ 1 7 7 j 1 1' i F , , 3, 5 - . s Sn if 04, f' fe 4 'MQW' 1,0 Y e ,A f ' ,jf .,a..,,,.N V- ' - Pictured Above: Cathy Allen, Mike Aschberger, Doug Baughman, Dave I.. Bedore, Jim Burke, Tim Cordt, Jim Culver, Dave Defreitas, Ben Dickenson, Steve Dillie, Raymond Einig, Daniel john Fagan, Ellen Fallu, Sylvia Franklin, Joanne Gall, Brandie Gash, john Grizzle, Cheryl Guthrie, Alice Hawk, Crystal Hemmerly, Kay Hriensaitong, Cwenda Kelly, Polly Kiley, Sungwook Yun, june Kung, Christine Laney, Brian Loon, Paul McCann, April Meder, Valerie Miller, Dei Siau Ming, Donn Moore, Richard Neswold, Dan Nolan, Eileen O'Sadnick, Paul E. Patten, Tammy Pearce, Matt Reismeger, Gerd Resnikowski, lim Retych, rg D 182 Freshman Class W W I A if l .. ,XA ., 5 l I ff J Y' If 'L A 1 r.-'S-- , . - ,w V 1 4. ir : .r' l 1 i I i , 1 MQ' -5 4 K . Garry Roscetti, Tanya Rotz, Wong Tjok San, Joel Sauer, Dawn Schaible, Kevin Schmalte, I-lakeemah Shamsuddin, Scott Shearrow, Pamela Siders, Stacey Slice, f Jennie Smith, Ken-bob Smith, Tim Smith, Deborah Stricklin, Marcus Studt- f mann, Kristine Szostak, jim Tait, David Ternzerg, Lur Tirtoruntjoro, Dianne 2 Turk, Rob Wilson, Elizabeth Woodson, Tim Zgonena. Photo by Paul McCann. reslimen Top Left: Lisa Nowiki leans on her friend Frank Villano during a lull at a campus party. Left: Cathy packs for a long awaited trip back home. Above: You've got a friend tells Toni Cillie to Tiernan Leahy. Photos by Mark Petraca. Freshman Class 183 ANAC-A Staff i i s r N Top to Bottom: Donn Morre, Sports Editorg Teresa Noverr, Organizations Editorp Paul McCann, Asst Photo Editorg Lora Brackman, Photo Editorg Alice Hawk, Layout Editorg Lisa Moczulewski, Promotions Managerg Bob Beodeker, Editor-in-Chiefg Kaethe Cusack, Asst Editor-in-Chief. Photos by: Kaethe Cusack HL, 'r-'H 'xmmxl Z2 . ' 1.11 .. If ,1 Upper top: Alice Hawk and Donn Moore review layouts of sport's section. Upper left: Terese Noverr makes a point during staff meetings. Below: Bob Beodeker hugs Alice Hawk good bye. Lower left: Bob Beodeker and Kaethe Cusack talk over book production. Lower right: Alice Hawk paints our office a shiny white. Photos by: Kaethe Cusack, Brad Gillespie, and Paul Mc Cann. Anaga Staff 185 JMR VV , r gyxkiif nf Q, ,Q xx Q? A, MW hat all frosh wore 6 . t5 J! 's. N K 1 v f- -R't.. . Q 'ZH' :ia Efrvafl 'F 4 ngamgi' g WH? 4 CQUIEGE R ' Munn yqf - IHS' as y' HOW XYF' 1 ...J Abegg, Dr. Martin 24, 31 Aboukheir, Jamal 128 Abraham, Jeni 128, 164 Abrams, Kelly 177 Abu-Sabra, Lina 128 Acheson, Dawn 170 Adams, Karen 108 Aikens, Timothy 171 Aiu, james 55, 64 Ajineh, Said 128 Al-Abdalla, Nafe 128 Al-Basha, Houssam 128 Alghassein, Yasser 128 Albertini, Emilio 171 Allen, Catherine 182 Allen, James 128 Alston, Carl 79, 58 Anast, Connie 178 Anderson, Amy 128, 167 Anderson, John 171 Anderson, Kristen 170 Anderson, Matthew 128 Anderson, Sue 162 Andes, Helen 128, 164 Andrejasich, Kenneth 128 Appell, Gerald 128 Arndtsen, Jonathan 171 Arney, Michael 81, 128 Arnold, Russell 1 Aschberger, Michael 182 Ashcraft, Robert E. 64, 165 Ashton, Tracie 172 Aspin, Jennifer 164 Atteberry, Rodney 128 Augsburg, Debora 179 Babler, Julie 128 Baez, Joanne 128 Bagwill, Kimberly 128 Bahniuk, Peter 129 Bailenson, Mark 129 Baker, Alicia 129 Baldwin, Lora 172 Ballowe, Dr. 82 Baloun, James 129 Banovitz, James 102 Barahona, Felix 129 Barany, Thomas 129 Barliant, Scott 129 Barnes, Kathey 129 Barron, Paul 129 Barry, Kathleen 79, 167 Barsella, Denise 162 Bartel, Rhonda 64, 130, 163 Bartholomew, Dr. 31 Bartlebaugh, Steven 46, 130 Basfield, Kelly 162 Bauer, Mike 73 Baughman, Douglas 182 Beach, Amy 130 Becker, Julie 177 Bedore, David 182 Behrends, Rebbecca 64, 163 Bembenek, Joseph 129, 130 Benaroya, Karen 130 Benassi, Marco 69 Bender, Mary 130 Bennett, Dawn 164 Bensema, Bryce 64, 165 Beodeker, Robert 1, 25, 64, 165, 178 Berkowitz, Sheryl 130 Bernardi, Brent 100 Bernoteit, Laura 130 Bertram, Robert 162 Besjak, Stacey 108, 109 Beverly, Joyce 131 Bickler, Kathleen 108 Bienduga, Thomas 71 Biggs, Wayne 131 Bigica, Denise 64, 163 Bitkower, Marcie 131 Blancaflor, Erwin 131 Blythe, Brian 131, 143, 171 Bock, Robert 131 Boegel, Nancy 131, 163 Boehm, John 58 Borgerson, Mila 131 Bowers, Linda 179 Boyle, Daniel 131 Brackman, Laura 1, 131 Bradshaw, Mark 131 Brasloff, Wende 71, 131, 177 Braun, Donna 179 Bray, Debra 170 Brazes, Susan 131 Brennan, Margaret 179 Brenner, Allison 131 Brigman, Carrie 108 Brodt, Christine 178 Brooks, Todd 93 Bross, David 176 Brown, Catherine 131 Brown Etoy 131 Brown, Rebecca 131, 143, 176 Brown, Theresa 132, 143, 176 Brown Robert 131 Bruce, Barbara 71 Bruening, Elizabeth 132 Buckhold, Betsy 108, 64 Buckman, David 100, 132 Budz, Debora 172 Buelte, Richard 95 Bukovic, Renee 132, 172 Buntjer, Ted 132 Bunts, Joseph 165 Burek, George 83 Burge, Tangie 132 Buri, Laura 132, 179 Burke, James 182 Burke, James 171 Burke, Ronald 93, 162 Burns, Judith 105, 106, 107 Burns, Michael 132 Burrell, Cheryl 132 Bush, Richard 162 Butterworth, Terese 117, 172 Cairo, Diana 172 Caldwell, Thomas 1, 80 Callahan, Katherine 132, 143 Calvetti, Teresa 117 Calvo, James 162 Cammarata, John 132 Camp, Brian 132 Cantrell, Donna 170 Cantrell, Rodney 81, 132 Cao, Lucy 132 Carani, Kevin 132 Carey, Merri 170 Carlson, David 51 Carlson, Julie 18, 178 Caron, Julianne 79 Carroll, Susan 163 Carter, Todd 132 Casper, Pamela 133 Castillo, Lisa 64 Cech, Lisa 104 Chan, Judy 133 Chanen, Cynthia 133 Cheatham, Dale 133 Chiolino, James 8, 64, 65 Chodzko, James 133 Christensen, Brent 133 Christofanelli, Anna-Marie 177 Church, Betty 164 Cielsa, Janet 133 Clancy, Karen 179 Clark, Cathy 81, 178 Clausen, Mark 133 Cloat, Lisa 167 Clyne, Amy 163 Cohen, Monica 177 Cohn, Judith 133 Coleman, Susan 179 Conger, Guadalupe 133 Conner, William 133 Conway, Mary 133, 155, 16 Cooney, Danny 133 Cooper, Lynne 179 Cooper, Robert 171 Coppola, Susan 71 Cordt, Timothy 182 Corely, Cheryl 69 Cornwell, Matthew 133 Corradino, Denise 143 Corum, Thomas 162 Cosby, Tammy 133, 172 Costin, Sean 162 Courtney, Timothy 93 Courtright 133 Cox, David 133 Cox, Mark 133 Craft, Jeffery 134 Craig, Anita 14 Crawford, Carolyn 134 Cronin, Erin 134 Crowell, Judith 134 Crumley, Lisa 179, 183 Csuk, Gary 134, 47 Culbertsin, Barbara 177 Cullison, Keith 134 Culver, James 182 3 Cummings, Paul 47, 55, 64, Cummins, Robert 163 Curtis, David 134 Cusack, Kaethe 1 Dagostino, Dorea 134 Dahm, Julie 177 Darin, Eileen 134 David, John 166 Davis, Dr. John 64 Davis, Joleen 46, 170 Davis, Michael 40, 134 Davis, Rhonda 166 Davison, Roosevelt 90 Dawkins, Jacqueline 134 Dawson, Teresa 134, 163 Deakin, Mary 134, 149 Deal, Cheryl 134 Dean, Patricia 178 Debolt, Dyann 164 Debruyn, John 134 Defreitas, David 182 Degould, Daniel 134 Dellinger, Lisa 134 Dempsey, Sheila 176, 178 Deprey, Pamela 134 Derbas, Rita 135 Deters, James 135 Diamond, David 171 Dickenson, Benjamin 182 Dierson, Christine 179, 183 Dietz, Gregory 135 Dillie, Steve 182 Dimeo, Robert 135 DiVincent, Karen 41, 176 Divoky, Wendy 163 Dixon, Suzanne 179 Diya, Fadi 135 Dobben, Douglas 135 Dofash, Nedal 135 Doherty, John 135 Donars, Stacey 177 1 Doniger, Melissa 32 Dorfman, Bradley 167 Dorsch, Eugene 100, 101 Doubleday, Gene 135 Doucette, Elizabeth 167 Douglas, John 136 Douglas, Randall 64 Draper, Pamela 136 Duclos, David 102 Dulka, Jeffery 136 Dunn, Denise 136 Durr, William 71 Dwyer, Dennis 166 Dyer, Karen 117, 170 Eagleston, Aliceann 170 Eberhardt, David 64 Edwards, Laurie 136, 164 Edwards, Tangie 136 Edwards, Teri 136, 163 Egan, Kathleen 170 Eggers, Shari 179 Einig, Raymond 171, 182 Eisenberg, Suanne 178 Ekstrom, Kristine 136, 143, 172 Elcessor, Lynn 179 Elbert, Beatrice 136, 140 El-Derzi, Elias 137 Eljaiek, Nora 137 Ellington, Kirsten 179 Elward, Brad 170 Eminian, Robert 47, 137 Emmerich, James 171 Enfield, Adam 137 Engquist, Kimberly 137 Epich, Roger 137 Ervin, Kimberly 143, 158, 178 Eschbacher, Patricia 179 Escher, Julia 18, 20 Eshoo, Kathlynn 104, 106 Ewert, Steve 171 Fabis, Cheryl 137 Factor, Marci 137 Fagan, Daniel 182 Fairfield, Karen 178 Falker, James 165 Fallu, Ellen 182 Faltin, Kelly 177 Fanelli, Lisa 164 Farbstein, Joan 137 Farmer, Sandra 64 Farrier, Paul 46 Favors, Regina 137 Featherston, John 116, 171 Ferrer, Jose 163 Fieger, Amanda 137 Fieldcamp, Sandra 64 Finney, Jeanette 16, 17 Finney, Julia 166 Fischer, Gerard 137 Fiss, Joseph 137 Fistler, Kenneth 78 Fitzpatrick, Paul 171 Fizer, Charisse 137 Fjelland, Elizabeth 178 Fogelberg, Mary 137, 143 Foreman, Elizabeth 162 Foster, Teresa 71, 137, 177 Franklin, Sylvia 182 Frederick, Timothy 137 Freeman, Cherise 138 Frels, Dr. Lois 50 French, Thomas 102 Frey, Steven 171 Fritsch, Jill 172 Fritz, David 171 Froehlich, Kurt 70 Frost, Graham 138 Twanika 142 O Fujii, Marjorie 138 Eunes, Victor 138 Gahtany, Aoun 138 Gailloreto, Rocco 64 Gall, Joanne 182 Gallo, Robert 138, 143 Ganchiff, Theodore 82 Garnowski, Glenn 138 Garrett, Dr. Romeo B. 77 Garrott, James 138 Garzino, Donna 138 Gash, Brandie 182 Gastrau, Steven 171 Gayhart, Dr. Robert 80 Geagea, George 138 Gedde, David 165 Gembra, James 138 George, Mrs. Jan 82 Gerard, Geroge 76, 138 Gerhard, Stephen 138 Gesswein, Robert 138 Ghazal, George 138 Gianakas, Antonia 138 Gibbs, Jacqueline 138 Gibs, Leonard 138 Gibson, Katherine 176 Gibson, Mark 1 Gibson, Walter 69 Gill, Elizabeth 179 Gillespie, Brad 167 Gillie, Antonia 183 Gillies, Diana 163 Giordano, James 139 Giovannetti, Steven 139 Glass, Susan 172 Glazer, Lydia 164 Gleason, Linda 164 Globis, Michele 179 Gluckman, Jonathen 171 Goff, Richard 139 Goforth, Brian 139 Goolamnobee, Saleem 139 Gordon, Larry 139 Gordon, Michael 139, 163 Gorin, Dr. Zev 80 Govednik, Barbara 170 Grabacki, Karen 178 Graber, Terry 139 Graham, Jill 139 Grams, Gloria 139 Grandle, Patricia 170 Grau, Mitchell 116 Graves, Cheryl 162 Gray, Robert 90, 91 Green, Cynthia 139 Greenberg, Rebecca 139, 164 Greene, Theresa 139 Grier, Charles 139 Griffin, Boyd 139 Griffin, Pamela 179 Grinnell, Katherine 139 Grizzle, John 171, 182 Groce, Kelly 117 Grondzki, Edward 171 Gustafson, Todd 139 Guthrie, Ann 8, 64 Guthrie, Cheryl 182 Gutmann, Paul 140 Guzman, Dr. 129 Haasis, Sharon 140 Hahn, Dr. 82 Hall, Diane 140 Hall, Laura 140 Hamilton, William 140 Hanick, Mary 178 Hanley, Arthur 140 Hanlon, Mary 179 Hannah, William 140 Hansen, Bonnie 64, 163, 176, 177 Hansen, Carl 165 Harbin, Annette 140 Hargis, Keith 101, 120 Harmon, Eranchee 140 Harmon, Robert 141 Harney, David 141 Harrington, April 117 Harrington, Linda 64, 141, 163 Harris, Coleen 141 Harris, Darryl 141 Jordan, Karen 117, 143 Jordan, Robin 117 Joyce, Patricia 179 Julien, David 179 Jungck, Dr. Gerald 30 Juraco, John 143 Juranek, Renee 47 Jurgenson, Ruth Ann 25 Kaeding, Peter 143 Kaeser, Julie 143, 163 Kaiser, Miriam 143 Kakavas, Amy 172 Hartman, Cyndi 64 Hasselbacher, Susan 141 Haven, Charles 141 Hawk, Alice 1, 182 Haynes, Wendy 177 Hays, Laura 179 Hecht, Kevin 141 Heck, Joseph 141 Helfrich, Lisa 178 Hemmerly, Crystal 182 Henderson, Mary 178 Herout, Kathryn 141 Herout, Maryellen 141 Heston, Jeanie 163 Hickerson, Cindy 141 Hicks, Kathleen 141 Kalina, John 171 Kaminski, Kenneth 143 Kampe, Linda 136, 164 Kane, Beth 179 Karr, Yvonne 143 Keegan, Grace 178 Keene, Todd 143 Kelley, Mary 164 Kelly, Gwenda 182 Kelly, Kathleen 144 Kelly, Laura 144 Kelly, Mary 170 Kelly, Tricia 117 Kelly, William 144, 171 Kennedy, Patrick 102 Kenyon, Frances 177 Higdon, Laura 141, 143 Hijjawi, Ayman 141 Hill, Anthony 165 Hill, Mary 163 Hillard, Kathleen 141 Hillyer, Michael 141 Hinrichs, Marc 141 Hippolyte, Madella 142 Hirstein, Tammy 109 Hitt, Dr. 31 Hodge, Crystal 142 Hoeft, Stacey 108 Hoffmire, Bruce 64 Holbrook, Elaine 179, 162 Holler, Gordon 142 Hornbostel, Thomas 142 Houghtaling, David 142 Howard, Sherri 142 Hriensaitong, Kay 64, 182 Huang, John 142 Huey, Eric 93, 142 Hunsicker, Mary 178 Hurst, Cindy 142 Hynds, Michael 170 Hynes, Brian 142 lsben, Jeffery 162 lhlein, 41, 176 Irish, Leanne 117 lscaro, Sherrie 117 lstavan, Karina 46, 143 Ivezich, Diane 178 Jackson, Amy 162 Jackson, Roy 142 Jacob, Daniel 142, 166 Jacobs, Lynn 178 Jacobs, Rebecca 142 Jankiewicz, Lawrence 171 Jansky, Theresa 179 Jara, Steven 171 Jarocki, Denise 79 Jeffries, James 142 Johansen, Bradley 142 Johnson, Ann 172 Johnson, Deborah 78 Johnson, Laurene 142 Johnson, Lisa 164 Johnson, Tannette 142 Johnson, Jones, Steven 143 Kern, Carolyn 144 Kerrill, Richard 162 Kestler, Joseph 102 Kestner, Margie 143, 144 Kheik, Habib 166 Khoury, Kamal 144 Kieser, Julie 144 Kilbourne, Margaret 144 Kiley, Polly 182 King, Michelle 179 Kinne, Kevin 144 Kinella, Kathy 177 Klaskin, Karin 179 Kleckler, Mark 144 Klinenberg, Betsy 144, 163 Klinsukont, Wisitsine 144 Klus, Karen 177 Knapp, Gloria 177 Kneer, Patrick 64 Knief, Darla 144 Kocal, Diana 144 Koch, Teresa 166 Koclanis Christina 117 16 , , 4, Koetters, Lori 130, 144, 167 Kofoid, Laura 64 Kogan, Deirdre 162 Koh, Melanie 170 Kohlman, Susan 177 Kolmodin, Sally 162 Kooi, David 167 Korzeniewski, George 144 Kozak, Joseph 144 Kozial, Kim 64 Kozlowski, Lorraine 177 Kraeger, Barbara 18 Krause, Theresa 144 Krieger, Laura 178 Krubert, Hollace 179 Kruft, Julie 179 Kruiswyk, Richard 93 Kung, June 182 Kunzman, Sarah 170 Kupsky, Barbara 145, 162 Kuta, Douglas 171 Labinger, Deborah 145 Laird, Jeffrey 171 Laird, Kevin 145 Lakemper, Jean 145 Lambke, Barbara 145 179 Lambke, Edward 145 Lammersfeld, Carolyn 115, Langraf, Carrie 178 Landgraf, Crystal 143 Lane, Wesley 162 Laney, Christine 162, 182 Larimer, Beth 145, 162 Larkin, Sharon 162 Larsen, Christa 177 Lasch, Terry 166 Latal, Brain 102 Lavrin, Karin 179 Laye, Rhonda 145, 164 Lays, Richard 64 Leahy, Tiernan 70,' 108, 10 Leddy, Nancy 145 Leenerts, Roger 171 Leifheit, Luanne 145 Lenczowski, Andrew 79 Leonard, Thomas 145 Leonard, Susan 71 Les, James 158 Lesage, Fred 145 Letcher, Monique 145 Levy, Lisa 145 Lewis, Lisa 178 Liddell, Eric 20 Liewehr, Diane 179 Linardos, William 145 Lindaas, Kelli 172 Lindsay, David 171 Lindstrom, Deborah 145 Liniger, Lisa 145, 177 Lipovac, Kathleen 167 Litzinger, Heidi 177 Livengood, Linda 177, 178 Lockwood, Philip 93 Loeb, Lori 145 Loess, Susan 146 Lohner, Alexander 146 Loon, Brian 182 Lopez, Jose 146 Loughran, Susan 163 Lovestrand, Thomas 146 Lucas, Ralph 146 Ludstrom, Laura 179 Luebker, Jeffrey 70, 146 Lukanich, Dawn 179 Luther, Jennifer 79 Lyke, Natasha 146 Lynch 146 Lyon, Betsy 146 Macek, Constance 147 Mack, Dennis 166 Madsen, Dale 93 Madsen, Gary 147, 166 Magnuson, Eric 64, 165 Mahoney, Michael 147 Makaris, Rita 179 Malloy, Kathleen Mancino, Beth 164 Manley, Kathleen 147 Manrique, Michael 46 Mansch, Eugene 147 Mansour, Ali 147 Manzari, Tony 102 Marcotte, Susan 147 Mariana, Stephanie 178 Mariman, Devon 64, 165 Markham, Patti 177 Marquith, Tod 171 Martinez, Hector 71, 166 Martino, Julie 147 Maslar, E. Michael 1, 83 Mason, Julia 172 Mason, Michelle 179 Mastrangeli, Douglas 147 1 9, Mastrangeli, Sandro 147 May, Margaret 164 Mcaniff, Lisa 178 McCain, Michelle 170 McCann, Paul 1, 182 McCann, Thomas 147 McCord, Michelle 177 McDonald, Karen 178 Mcelroy, Julie 147 Mcentee, Tim 78 McGrath, Kim 64 McGraw, Ed 115 McKeath, Katie 178 McKenna, Mary 147 Mclean, David 93 Mclean Mclean , Julie 170 , Lindsay 71 Mclean, Shannon 177 McLoraine, Nancy 170 McNabb, Maria 147 McNally, Regina 147 McNamara, Susan 117, 178 Mecagni, Sheryl 177 Meder, April 117, 182 Medica, Marilyn 170 Meier, Stephen 171 Meloch, Francita 179 Melone, Louis 171 Mennella, Connie 147 Mensik, Maribeth 178 Mercer, Cheryl 177 Mercer, Kevin 119 Methling, Linda 178 Meyers, Ruth 147 Meyers, Valerie 148 Millar, John 100 Millard, Janet 148 Miller, Anita 148 Miller, Diane 148 Miller, Mary 148 Miller, Nina 148 Miller, Pamela 148 Miller, Susan 179 Miller, Valery 170, 182 Mills, Douglas 148 Ming, Dei Siau 182 Miranda, Margaret 170 Moczulewski, Lisa 1, 176, 167 Modianos, Dr. 15 Moehn, Gerard 166 Molloy, Michael 148 Mondisa, Theresa 148 Monroe, Steven 148 Montgomery, Julius 148 Mooney, Sheryl 148, 170, 176 Moore, Donald 1, 182 Moore, Garry 68 Moore, Katrina 177 Moran, Margaret 178 Morgan, Kimberly 172 Morgan, Nina 148 Morris, Jim 148 Morrissey, Joseph 148 Mosley, Phyliss 148 Moushon, Maurice 148 Mudra, James 149 Mullen, Laurie 164 Murphy, Jenny 149, 164 Murphy, Patricia 149 Murphy, Susan 149, 172 Murray, Michael 95 Muschott, Alan 149, 171 Muskin, Angelina 1 Musser, Michael 149 Musso, Marianne 179 Muvdi, Dr. 30, 31 Najmi, Dr. 82 ii Naser, Kamal 149 Nations, Sue 179 Nauman, John 166 Neal, Amanda 149, 170 Nelson, Allen 149 Nepean, Becky 164 Nesbit, Lisa 170 Neswold, Richard 182 Neuman, David 102, 150 Neville, Kathleen 178 Newton, Jerry 150 Nibbelin, Timothy 150 Nicholas, George 150 Nickels, Linda 179 Niemeyer, Cindy 150 Nieschlag, Anita 117, 164 Niski, Nancy 46, 143, 150, 179 Nkouzi, Mustapha 150 Noe, joseph 150 Nolan, Daniel 182 Nollman, Lisa 179 Nolz, Debbie 150 Nordmeyer, Valerie 162 Norlie, John 150 Norman, Julia 178 Norton, Stanley 150 Nott, Dawn 150 Noverr, Teresa 1, 20, 21, 64 Nowicki, Elizabeth 70 Nowicki, Lisa 183 Nurnberger, Ellen 71, 150, 177 Nyquist, Kathryn 150 O'Keefe, April 80 O'Kane, Koren 179 O'Reilly, Larry 162 O'Sadinick, Eileen 182 O'Brian, Teri 150 Ogden, Greg 150 Ohagan, Peggy 150 Oldfield, Blair 150 Olling, Kim 177 Olson, Mark 81, 71 Olson, Nancy 177 Onate, Rosalou 170 Oodo, Johnson 151 Orler, Geraldine 151, 172 Oscarsson, Ingrid 151 Ossler, Steven 151 O'Sullivan, Matt 102 Overcash, Lloyd 64, 65, 165 Page, Laurie 178 Palazzo, Lisa 179 Pallotto, David 151 Panizzi, Beth 170 Pappas, Georgia 177 Parish, Daniel 151 Parks, Lisa 162 Parmar, Pareem 162 Parziale, Susan 151 Patchett, Randall 151 Patten, Paul 162, 182 Paxson, Christopher 151 Paz, Marco 151 Pearce, Tamra 117, 182 Pearce, Timothy 151, 171 Pearson, Audrey 179 Pederson, Lisa 151 Pelle, Judith 151 Pence, Patricia 58, 151 Perkins, Chuck 93 Perrone, Charles 151 Peter, Janelle 178 Peters, Jeanne 170 Peters, Julie 179 Peters, Nancy 172 Petry, Corinna 151 Pfeifer, David 151 Phelps, Frances 78 Phillips, Francess 151 Phillips, Larry 58, 119 Phlamm, Suzanne 177 Pickett, William 152 Piombo, Denise 170 Pistello, David 152 Platt, Sarah 177 Poerio, Lori 178 Pontious, Dr. Mel 67 Popenhagen, Jill 164 Poplette, Daniel 163 Poppen, Ellen 152 Poterack, John 143, 152 Powell, Brenda 152 Powell, Laurie 177 Pratl, Arlene 152 Priory, Michael 80 Provenzano, August 152, 163 Pubentz, Donald 152 Puclik, Lisa 120 Quimby, Leslie 152 Quinlan, Kelly 177 Quirk, John 152 Rafferty, Michael 167 Ragains, Kathy 64 Ramachandran, Rita 172 Ramberg, Timothy 71 Raney, David 171 Rash, Julie 170 Rask, Carol 64 Raufeisen, David 153 Raymond, Lisa 153 Reardon, Steven 162 Reeves, Leslie 70 Reeves, Michael 64 Reeves, Trish 178 Reinders, Robyn 152 Reismeyer, Matthew 182 Reither, Thomas 166 Rench, Tepe 115 Resnikowski, Gerd 182 Retsky, Jonathan 153 Retych, James 182 Rhoades, Scott 64, 165 Rice, Frank 167 Richard, James 153 Richardson, Karen 108 Ruetten, Timothy 171 Ruona, William 102, 171 Russo, Richard 153, 47 Ryan, Jeff 171 Sabal, Michael 143 Salman, Ala 153 Samkary, Amro 154 Sammons, Philips 57 San, Wong Tjok 182 Sauer, Joel 182 Saunders, Laurie 154 Schaefer, Donald 82, 154 Schafer, Kathleen 178 Schaible, Dawn 182 Schueing, Judith 154 Schils, Mia 170 Schlueter, Linda 179 Schmaltz, Kevin 102 Schmelig, Karen 179 Schmidley, Alfred 163 Schmidt, Jo 179 Schmidt, Stephen 154 Schneider, Loraine 177 Schnese, Kathleen 178 Schramek, Patricia 179, 164 Schreiber, John 56 Schreyer, Paul 154 Schubert, Lora 164 Schuster, Kathleen 154 Schwab, Donna 154 Scott, Diane 179, 162 Seck, Nancy 64, 163 Sexauer, Ann 154 Servatius, Joan 80 Shaddon, Deborah 115 Shamsuddin, Hakeemah 182 Shamsuddin, Sheikh 154 Shannon, Laura 154 Shaw, Julie 178 Shaw, Kenneth 101 Shearer, Susan 154 Shearrow, Scott 182 Sheedy, Mary 170 Sheeran, Wendy 115, 154 Sheffer, Scott 154 Sherman, Michele 64 Shilu, Husam 154 Short, Alice 106, 107 Richey, Anne 166 Richey, Mark 70 Richey, Suzanne 166 Ricobene, Robert 153, 171 Riggs, Tari 170 Rishue, Khalid 153 Ritchie, Scott 153 Roach, Dr. 129 Roarke, Ann 177 Roberts, John 153 Rocque, Beverly 170 Rodrick, Theresa 179 Rolf, Joie 172 Rollins, Albert 79 Roman, Linda 153 Romanos, Georges 153 Romero, Carlos 163 Romeu, Soledad 153 Rordiff, Sue 163 Roscetti, Gary 182 Rosenthal, Lesa 178 Rosenthal, Mark 153 Ross Ross Ross, Rotz, , Glenn 93 , Kevin 153 William 171 Tanya 182 Rowe, Becky 179 Rowe, Elizabeth 153 Rowley, Susan 153 Shuler, Elizabeth 154 Sickle, William 79 Siders, Pamela 182 Sieloff, Curtis 154 Sijerson, Catherine 154, 160, 164 Simenc, Michele 46, 179 Sinn, Susan 155 Skarda, Alison 178 Slager, Jill 163 Slice, Stacey 24, 25, 182 Sloan, Sheryl 155 Smith, Amy 18, 155 Smith, Andrea 155 Smith Anne 155, 164 Smith, Catherine 15, 155 Smith, Jeanne 15 Smith, Jennie 182 Smith, Dr. Jerry 15 Smith Ken 182 Smith Lisa 177 Smith Pamela 170 Smith Patricia 177 Smith Timothy 182 Smithyman, Joann 155 Snider, Dr. 30 Snodgrass, Beverly 83 Snowden, Lisa 178 Solimene, Kim 64, 179 Sorenson, Krista 117 19 Souffront, Denise 155 Sousa, Maria 155 Souza, Stephan 155 Spadafora, Thomas 150 Spahn, john 171 Spell, Laura 04 Spengler, Gail 172 Spilky, Richard 171 Spillman, juclith 172 Spink, Coach 95 Springer, Paula 150 Squillante, Carol 150 Squire, Darlean 156 Stanek, Pam 108 Stanis, joe 156 Stanley, Sandra 150, 164 Stanley, Steven 150 Stanwick, Christine 178 Star, Roger 150 Stark, Bonnie 47, 178 Stathas, Anne 170 Stear, Constance 83 Stein, David 150 Stephan, Anthony 156, 171 Stewart, Yvette 156 Stone, Mabel 156 Stone, Michael 171 Stoner, Gregory 80 Stricklin, Deborah 182 Stritar, Lauree 177 Strum, Forrest 166 Studtmann, Mark 102, 182 Sturm, Steve 21 Sudoff, Stephen 152, 156 Sullivan, Michael 150 Sullivan, Quentin 18 Summersgill, Karen 156 Susek, Karen 162 Szostak, Annemarie 117, 172 Szostak, Kristine 182 Tait, James 182 Taylor, Mary 177 Tencza, Patricia 143, 156, 177 Ternberg, David 182 Theis, Phillip 171 Theleh, Ann 117, 143, 156, 177 Therkildsen, Eric 156 Thomas, Andrea 172 Thomas, Suzanne 176 Thompson, Maryann 82 Thomson, Carol 157 Tichnor, Linda 178 Tiemann, Cynthia 80 Timmons, David 64, 165 Tipton, Ann 64, 157, 163 Tirtoruntjoro, Lur 182 Tobin, Catherine 179 Toohill, Kathleen 177 Torres, Gisela 46, 157 Townsend, Michael 157 Treadway, Joseph 46 Trimberger, Paula 178 Triol, Warren 157 Triphahn, Richard 157 Trobec, Patricia 170 Turk, Diane 182 Turner, jeffrey 157, 166 Turner, julie 172 Tuthill, john 157 Tuttle, Lisa 157 Ullom, Stephen 163 Underdown, Peggy 170 Unsicker, Margie 157 Vallosio, Ann 164 Van Buskirk, Kate 157 Vanderlinden, Lori 170 Vandervieren, jill 117, 170 Vanhoose, Emily 166 Vannaken, Robert 157 Vath, Bradley 157 Velde, Richard 157 Versace, Dick 91 Victor, Vincent 157 Villano, Frank 183 Vilt, Lisa 179 Vitale, James 157 Viverito, Vince 20 Vlaisavich, George 171 Vock, Steven 171 Voice, Debby 172 Voirin, Andrea 64 Vollmer, Katherine 178 Vollmer, Randy 157 Volungis, Nina 170 Vonglasenapp, Patrick 157 Voss, David 158 Wagner, Connie 172 Wagner, Robyn 178 Walker, Phillip 158 Wapole, Claire 158 Warfield, Steven 158 Weberski, Mary 178 Webster, Elizabeth 132 Weckerlin, Gayle 158 Weiten, Lori 158 Welch, Brian 171 Wenzel, Elizabeth 158 Wessler, Tamara 158 Westmeyer, Mark 158 Weyeneth, Brian 64, 165 Wheatley, Luana 159 White, Brian 159 Wickert, Anne 159 Widger, Janet 164 Wilczynski, Michael 163 Wilke, Toni 78 Williams, Lisa 159 Williams, Ronald 102 Williams, Valerie 159 Williamson, Greg 159 Wilson, Audrey 77 Wilson, Curt 159 Wilson, Gregory 159 Wilson, Wilson Kimberly 159 Robert 182 Wineburner, James 69 Winick, Andrew 159 Winters, Voise 90, 91, 123 Wirth, Lynn 143, 159 Witowski, Kim 159 Wojahn, Thomas 171 Wolf, Cynthia 146 Wolfersberger, Brenda 64 Wollenberger, Richard 159 Wong, Edward 159' Woodall, jeffrey 159 Woodley, Kevin 48 Woods, Carla 159 Woods, Darren 159 Woods, Derek 65, 165, 171 Woods, Tammy 178 Woodson, Elizabeth 182 Wright, james 159 Yarde, Susan 160 Yock, Alice 64, 179 Yocum, Charles 120 Younes, Jean 160 Younes, Bassem 160 Young, Celeste 170 Young, Launa 160 Yun, Sungwook 182 Zaba, Sharon 108 Zak, Roger 160 Zelazny, Michael 160 Zeller, Alexander 160 Zgonena, Timothy 182 Acknowledgements The ANAGA staff would like to thank the following people and groups of people for their efforts in aiding us to publish the 1984 ANAGA. Michael Hackleman, our Josten'sfAmerican representative for his constant support and assistance, John DeGarmo and everyone at Delma Studios in New York for their help with Seniors Portraitsg Linda Guinn and Melanie Jackson, both who work in Swords Hall for the patience and support, the members of Publications Council who helped us throughout the year, especially Dr. Chambers for supporting us when we needed it most, the director of Co-curricular and Organizational Development, Cam Ratcliff for her constant assistance and support, Deidre Purcell, Lois Turner and EJ. Ritter for the concern, patience and assistance, the office of the Director of Student Activities, especially Mrs. Peggy Brehm for her advice and concern, Mary Deakin for her hard work and all the members of the Student Senate, Karina Istavan and the members of SABRC for their constant faith and support, the 1983-84 Scout Staff and their Editor, Lori Koetters for her constant assistance and support, all the organizational groups that purchased space in this yearbook, Nick Mueller for his outstanding effort in preparing copy for us, Maria V. Cimadevilla for her late night work on the typewriter and all other people who helped in any way to make this book possible. Subsidized by Student Activities Fees ui 00 PP9d6 8 '-'WWC 5U0.I99lI MUG 591991 QTKISW KI! 1 I l A v K I 7 Q., O 7 :LL I I 1 I ' It 10 .5 4 I Y ' L C 100 60'