Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:

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Meanings would vary because of unique interpretations of what it meant to Catch the Spirit as a Bradley student. Differences also stemmed from the vast array of goals each one of us had in mind as our thoughts shifted to the upcoming school year and what we hoped it would bring. No two students' goals were exactly alike no matter how similar they seemed. As individuals, we each 'person- alized our goals. Our personalization is what made these goals so very important to ourselves no matter how unimportant they seemed to others. To some, Catching Paul McCann 43' 43 2 N Q Jw F 5-f-P - - 7 0 - -0. J-A ar-4, F, ll 'll 2 0 3 g A ,B X70 lf -,pb 14: W' 2 Po 1. - ' I fill Paul McCann 2, L'-, lj J lg fix w., .Qx1f'..1-- - I 545'--1..,,-A -gm- Lgg in .:, -f -, ,gf , f -- T .'3 'T' .-?:. 1 .. Q as ri- P ,zip -sm A -' H N ' 15' f- -X' 1-. , ,GJ L1 f i' Z x F'Qs, . 'QF 1 ,.,,. , wx-1 QP? W 3 W i ' :TW -:113'3l13iM ,'1'.'vWQM ' nv -.n ' X ' N 1 fm- 'f,4Z'w, -'W' fr ,A ,,, , . gl X ,, . 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Qi. in Q2 ,-1, .151 fs! ii S 54 'W 1 31 Q 1 li! qsy, cp! the Spirit meant an effort in becoming motivated for success with anything from a good grade on a research paper to a new friendship with the guy domm the hall. To others, Catching the Spirit meant forming or maybe even renewing a tremendous pride in the university they had selected so carefully. This pride would surface easily when someone asked, Why Bradley? or while wildly waving your Brave Wave at a basketball team. Catching the Spirit also brought with it the idea that it was contagious, easily 'lcaught and easily passed on to others. With great welcome, 5 Jnn MfC Pau .,,'. ,-A 15.7 a Q r a . L1 ,, K , -..-- 't T7f 'i9 Kksvxwn-A.,wQ,,,,. z.,-1 5. :viva-swing.,-.g,.....,. -v-'xv-ff Q .-5-N, -W, -.sg Ew 'N-1 x..v-.,...- uf hgfs , V 1' .fx P , I 'N-,,.A ..'. .n -si f fix-,I W S-J 4. , W Q ,A ll, X k - A . ' I5 I N 1 'Ai - . I5 MmM'5 3s-,,. I I M ,d .., - A N- - 'W vm, wx .A W ., t 1 0 - ..,A R 'N M - , - N., . - ' -5 . 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W, 11: 1. ,V 1. vw 1 -vkax ' xv- 4 I V v 1 1 Q ,' ' l 1 , ,L K 5. I 1 1 n 1 5 L , 1 T ' V I r J I F V J 0' 4 ' v r-. , n. Q. Y K Q: M -..f 41 u..,l 'N .I A A 1 'a Dave Hamernik . X . I, M , . .-.'- X :N V -- , x , ' .'1 ,, '- V ' Nui- .- TETA- b f.f ' s . f :M- V as F . X ith .af X' 'X X J L iQ 4 , '92 we 0 X .,, . , . . 3 XFX, -- -sq 1. , , ,. t -as Q 9 L W U Q 'J 5 it would spread across campus infecting all of us. The Spirit: a contagious disease we would not want to cure. Whichever meaning you chose to accept, the Spirit would always be there for you for emotional support - a type of support of which one can never have too much. The Spirit's emotional support would be present as we each attempted to accomplish our goals. Oh, there would be so many of them! Where would we possibly begin? The concept of starting small and then working your way up to bigger and better things seemed to apply perfectly here. Starting small involved all of the l'preliminaries : the application, the deci- sion to attend, the financial aid forms, loans, housing, etc. lt was a lot of paperwork to just get started toward the Paul McCann 7 Paul Mccann O 0 1 , f 4 sffrffmm Qnfivrf F,,,,,,..,1 ptr V..- AF .M general direction of your goals. Next, for many, was moving-into your new home and the settling in that immediately followed. The right road to your goals was now in sight. Starting the classes you had chosen assured you that you were actually traveling on your right road to achieving your goals. The rest would fall into place as you sighted the achievement of your goal far ahead in the distance. lt was now only a matter of some time and travel. On a larger scale, we all worked at a communal goal: to grow to become successful adults that would be able to contribute to our society as a whole. To achieve this goal, we would need to work not as individuals, but as a group. The key to success would be: Catch the Spirit! Dave Hamernik WM 96 STUDENT LIFE 11 5 L w I 1 Q V f Y 1 J . r w . n 1 w w 1 w w elcomes Students Opposite page: Top: As old friends were reuniting and new friends were being made, group conversations involved activities, jobs and romances. Bottom: Rush counselors and dorm council representatives, easy to spot because of their bright red shirts, form a food line barbecuing hotdogs and hamburgers on their grills. This page: Top: After the great crowds dispersed, a few picnic-goers lingered behind making sure not to leave out any details about their vacations. Left: Among the many Greek students that attended the picnic, several Phi Kappa Tau men enjoy each others dinner company. Photos by: K. Cusack. Greek id Mo in In lt was difficult to see human life over the boxes, station wagons, U- Hauls, rolls of carpet, T.V.'s, and refrigerators. But, in spite of these obstacles, the chaotic, frenzied atmos- phere assured any onlooker that there was human life present - a special form of human life: the college student moving in his new t'home. Moving in was quite a traumatic ordeal for many on August 26. Great care and caution was necessary to prevent damage to stereo systems and other invaluable items sent by Mom or the 'lhome town honey. This moving went smoothly because it was aided by the FlCjPanhel Council. At least fifteen members of each house, as they worked along an organized time schedule, participated in aiding students cany their unassem- bled rooms up the many flights of stairs and dovm the long hallways. Phil Gattone, IFC President, commented, t'The executive purpose of the Greeks' help was to provide a service to the University. A secondary motive was to not only help out but to promote the Greek system by showing both the students and parents different aspects of Greek life. After everyone was moved in with no major problems, all helped themselves to free soft drinks. LZ -ff: if 14 umm museum mu I nmmunuusmus l W n l ' r an :nav l--o ,YP ,V ,,,,,,' if I 6 Top: Availablity of elevators comes in handy when moving expensive computer equiment. Above: As a service to the students, the University rents refrigerators to students each semester. Left: Great attention was paid to the handling of stereo equipment. Photos by: T. Harper, K. Cusack and D. Hamernick. yvgllvab Top: Students wait in long lines to pick up i.d.'s while others wait to have them validated. Middle: Girls carry possessions to U-Hall, the home of most freshmen women. Above: The great crowds force some families to haul items from as far away as a nearby gas station. Right: Throughout the day, Bradley Security controls conjested traffic and helps confused parents. Photos by: K. Cusack, D. Kool and P. McCann. HUA v4 I X f :'!Kf xx WF XX 557 vo-'. vi. f . DDQ aiu: 15 Spar im . The student center ball room was the site for the annual Activity Fair, held on Sept. 27, 28. Thirty-five organizations, from the Bradley Chorale to sales of yearbooks, set up tables to provide students with information about their organization, answer any questions about it they may have, and provide sign-up sheets for new members. Also, the Play Fair provided various games during the aftemoon with the purpose of getting to know others. The Amazing Jonathon per- fonned in the ballroom for entertain- ment also. The Off Campus Student Associa- tion also participated by sponsoring a Watenfnelon Bash during the days of the fair. Free slices of watennelon were handed out to quench the thirsts and satisfy the hunger of the students on campus. Director of student affairs, Peggy Sassorossi stated that the purpose of the Activity Fair was threefold: first, for students to become aware of the various organizatoins at Bradley: second, to seek involvement and recruit members into the many organizations: and last, to provide entertainment for all students. nl' 16 l l 1 l l110l' ctivitie Fair f fbrmifiq ' 1 Il oo BRA L 7' r' W P UQ. :It 5-gimfvggpt, Ur O .- .af if Q of., P , - X . 'Z' 1715: 5, :.- L, io, c ,' if 7 2' 'sig xc V , 2 sis 'fx if? v 1 ff uv' Z 9 M: 'lf' ' fs 5 1 L lgkblgf g 'Hl!::y1 . 'l. 5. ' :inf . fl 1.12.-'H :4. r i' 7 - .xl l '- - - In :grasp 1 - 1 12. 3. Aff' tiki .222 ?!fif ,,4'i.ii' 1' :, .'H ff jf 1 ' '7 '-,' 'iq-'fi Opposite Page: Top: The Off Campus Student Association, 'fd . t sponsors of the Watennelon Bash, also have an information table at the Fair with Suzanne Richey as representative. Lower Left: Business Manager of the Anaga, Bob Boedeker, works with the sales and money portion of yearbook production as he f sells yearbooks. Lower Right: Sponsors of the Activity Fair, ACBU, have their information table set up to answer and f explain questions students present. This Page: Top: Student -+. Senate member, Mark Gibson, listens attentively to a student ' participating in the Fair. Above: Member of Bradley's weekly Q ' ' newspaper, the Scout, Liz Synder recruits students to join the staff. Photos by: P. McCann. 17 f fir! The excitement of Calling Out filled tl1e field house with great noise and hysteria as each sorority and fratemity welcomed their new pledges with open arms, hugs and kisses. Afterwards, the houses held parties to show off their new pledges. Photos by: P. McCann, D. Kool. I l 4 l i l l l i ' w iff Hifi ie- . iw... Ple-rush activities included msh counselors recmlting students to slgn up for msh. Among the activities for nish week, theme night at the sororities entertained the rushees. Photos by: P. McCann, K. Cusack, D. Kool. Plans for 1984 Rush Week began as soon as Rush Week ended last year. Each house was notified that applica- tions were available for rush coun- selors. Applications were filled out and interviews given, and by the decision of the executive council of the Panhel organization, rush counselors were chosen. The major difference between the soronty and fratemity rush was the formality of the sororities. The girls had more rules, such as the number of houses to go back to and being on time to each house. Each sorority served punch and snacks, where the fratemi- ties had a choice of whether or not to serve refreshments. One similarity was that each rush was a dry rush, which meant no alcohol. Although Rush Week ran smoothly, the intense heat made the long and 'irushed week even more difficult. ln total the FICjPanhel organiza- tions were pleased with the tum out, although there were many sighs of relief when the final event of the week, Calling Out, concluded. 19 Getting Away From It All The calculus test did not go well. Four different papers were due on the same day and there had been better days with the roommate. Where did everyone go to get away from it all? Each one of us had our oum special place to go forget the problems, clear the mind, and relax. Each one of us had a favorite hangout. Of course, some hangouts were more popular than others. No one could agree which hangout was best: each had its oum advantages. The dorm room was a place to just lay the head back and listen to the stereo, catch-up on letter writing, or watch some T. V. The library was the place to study, although that did not always work. For the nature and sunshine lovers, Olin Gardens, Bradley Park, or under a favorite tree in the Quad was perfect. But, as the weather became cooler, the hangouts changed. The Wharf was a place to shoot some pool and munch on some snacks. For food, many frequented Avanti's, Spud 'n' Sub, Mr. Chips, and good old McDon- ald's. Those over 21 enjoyed Lucky Lady, Rocky's, Confetti's, and T.J.'s. Some diligently kept lit at Hausler Hall with a weight or swim workout while others spent time at their Greek House. Finally, it was time to come back to reality and focus on academics, but only until the pressure built up and it was time to get away again. 20 v-5. '35 T' fox-r- l f rg, 1 Opposite page: Top: Students not only can entertain themselves in their dorm rooms, but also in the dorm lobbies where video games still attract many. Lett: By taking advantage of the racquetball courts available by reservation at Hausler, some relieve tension during a cut-throat game of racquetball. Right: Looking for a Sunday dinner, many groups frequent Avanti's, the popular restaurant at Main and University. This page: Top left: Keeping in shape at Haussler helps students feel better, not only physically, but mentally as well. Top right: The peaceful quiet found on the Quad offers a place to collect thoughts: Above: At the Wharf, in the basement of the Student Center, friends meet to bowl, shoot some pool and grab a snack. Photos by: D. Hamemik. 21 t f -L., L If 1'-H The In Thing To D Tastes in anything from clothes to pastime activities do not always agree and are constantly changing. With this in mind, it is a major modern phen- omenon that certain peer groups manage to temporarily agree on what they like to wear, what they like to listen to, and what they like to do. These fleeting agreements are summed up neatly as fads, Fads last for as short a period of time as a week to as long a period of time as a year. Plone the less, all students managed to participate in these fads of 1984-85 as they came and went. No one could really pin-point just where they began - but the result was an influential part of our lifestyle. The most affected part of this lifestyle was in the clothing we wore. The summer brought with it 1OOOfo cotton, polos in all colors, plastic shoes, walking shorts, dark sun- glasses mth cords, and the perfect tan. Colder weather encouraged plaids in earth-tone color combinations of broums, rusts, marroons, and mus- tards. Winter brought out bulky sweaters, many layers, low-heeled boots, wool coats, and the bob for girls. Guys enjoyed hair above the ears, ties, jazz shoes, more pastels, and Members Only jackets. 'lSwatches, jean jackets, and aerobic shoes also make their debut. Listening to music was always popular. Favorites were Madonna, Prince, Bruce Springsteen, Lionel Ri- chie, and Cyndi Lauper. Television viewing included All My Children, Cheers, Airwolf, David Letterman, M-TV, and other cable options. Across campus, Bradley Football jerseys, Brave Waves, Greek letters, and Feed the World tee shirts were prominent. Favorite activities were staying in shape, video game playing, Trivia Pursuit, going to parties and Happy Hours, and drinking. For some strange reason, those last three never seem to go out of style. f? 4 x 4 nag, 'rf---' 4' '7' 'N -vw , 'S IX L. Top Right: From the sporty look of the down ski jacket, many opted for the sophisticaed look of bold colored, double-breasted wools. Right: Computers, a required course, and the entire modem technology craze still remains strong. Above: Dark sunglasses with an attached cord were a must for fashion eyewear. Photos By: D. Hamemik 22 ix 'R -si .-1-A . is 1 . ..,, . . M 'fir T. we .1-'Q -A-A--+ ea I I xi V l I 6 l W lllll Llltl blsqlr . . 495 , 131 vxllfugx Lg! f., Top Left: Musical artists found themselves not only trying to sell their music but also an award winning video to go with it. Top Right: From the popular human waves performed by fans at athletic events arose the Brave Wave, Bradley's spirit promoting version of the wave. Middle: The health and litness fad took Dan Vergara and others to the weight rooms of rlaussler to build bodies women would not refuse. Left: Peoria radio stations and businesses sponsored the elusive Bradley football team that brought life to the Bradley Football Club and jerseys. Above: Sound equipment sales boomed as the desire to purchase the Ubest stereo overtook many. Photos By: D. Hamemik 25 wr C1 W3 Y' 2 A N Never Too Old For Halloween 24 l- . Y 7 -gf K fa 4: .LA Top lehz Taking time out after getting in their costumes, Ron Carlngl, Dave Hamemik and Jim Hayek show off their creativity. Top right: This tough cowboy, Brian Nelson, tips the scale at Theta Xi. Left: This strange combination of toddler and punk was not uncommon during Bradley's Halloween. Above: Not wanting to be recognized by friends, Lori Warp, Jeff Bay and Kim Ruben broke out their sunglasses to go party hopping. Photos by: D. Hamernlk. Halloween, as stated in the dictionary is an event especially celebrated by children. ln the case of Halloween weekend at Bradley, the old saying, there's a little kid in everyone, proved to be true. Walking on or near campus one might have witnessed the traditional white ghosts sailing from one party to another, while others devoted most of their time trying to create the most unique costume. A pair of lobsters went bobbing for apples at one party. Hawkeye Pierce shuffled in his slippers with his golf club in one hand, from party to party while Bill Murray kept Ghost Busting weaponry close at hand in case of 'lslimingsf' A scuba diver, complete with an oxygen mask tank, mask and wet suit flopped among the sidewalks search- ing for a hose. Some dressed as their favorite candy, for instance, bags of jelly beans, Hershey Kisses and M8M's. And, as always, there were the few who believed dressing as themselves was appropriate enough. Although the presence of chil- dren running door to door trick- or-treating was not found on campus, the spirit of Halloween was found in the decorations on dorm windows, doors and cafetenas. Even after the parties ended and the campus grew quiet, the candles burned in the carved jack-o-lantems. Top Theta X1 s Festival of Darkness hosted at their house such characters as vampires tHal Deutschl, gangsters tBrad Beutlichl and druggies llinc Wespburgl Left: Hot out to scare anyone, some students chose more holsum costumes. Above: Officer Ron Caringi escorts his mouse Diane Walker, home after a long nite of Halloween excitement Photos by D Hamemik. 25 CW Promotes Role Awareness Awareness of women's roles in society was more prevelant this year than ever before. The Council for Women's Awareness CCWAJ was responsible for making students, male and female, much more aware of women's issues in society today, including the problems and solu- tions. The Council, headed by Pre- sident Patti Smith, is comprised of five members who work closely with the Women's Student Council. The Council's largest activity is their own CWA week which was in late March. Activities included the appear- ance of character actress Judy Sloan portraying female roles from a teen to that of an older Jewish woman. Also scheduled were two small one-act plays depicting the problems related with divorce and unemployment. A ., ,,., .., ,.,i,:..,f- .1 'Mm N'-skirt' or 93 ...mi ntl 4.1-nu i-uma Mm! lYl 34' if mm. mu you N90 fi ww- sm-1 n wus, min nuzuvfw 'W' R' 94 ..,.,.,t.,t,,-N. 1.-iimfsly 'fu mul 'nm W3 '9 9' omm,i,.w .na uni of uma 'IDN' ' fo-.trlmvis 54:01:11 onsumonasd nonhlvul 'GO U pqucmn or msuscumn bsluvvhl 10 V' 5555 - - no-u1Hnad9esodn9r1t0rRA Yau .mvwlbdnatuhl - The meme - mcmws. F Protection 0, mm , N' ' W-NV' what uma at mmtancs can me mac! M' I l W1 'I b ' would a woman use :guru 4 mont? unotvonl L 2 ' 0 rnsnfsnoumauwiuuwneoncao- novels' 1 M wiv r'f'W ' ingavspo vwmomurnmarouui vwmud Mil 1 'w U if you carry n wagon of any sun. one WUI you an :dung the dunes that rl adult: ' como bl msd squid vw. TNR. UW!- , Be aware Whne Trynmrupuvc. Trnrlchtwi :enum ' ' Xl - VVEIKIU upscxymmaum.ptuud.arIdudl- v 9 mt N you Ml hw! u gout chown iii! , N . nm.. My .vi-wr .nm iw' in qc! away, was et. MH 'I M 1 A.-so Amin nl' cuts, an-.1 wmanl 1 .rink 'A' F11 -nqtluslwlycslldvt--Nlllcibl Lg. p 1 N 1 I is Q , is , ! 9 .3 i if-.4 1-05151410 1044 mq iff 4 A.,-B'-:fu -H-'vw 1 'Nl i if 26 Milli? 11 '-vw During CWA Week, events Included a rape awareness workshop teaching preventive methods and self defense procedures. Established since the early seventies, CWA is a co-sponsor on women's issues with Students Against Nuclear Amis QSANAJ and Black Students Alliance CBSAD and was lnvolved with Fall and Spring Weekends. President Patti Smith commented that one of her major goals was to build a strong base of underclassmen so when Seniors graduate, the Council will continue to remain strong and grow further. Photos By: Liz Snyder bi fs' P ISYHIE all Employers Aid Career Plans A college students major pur- ' pose for attending a university is to receive a proper education to prepare and assure themselves a successful career life. But choosing a major is not as easy as it seems. That was why Bob Pardieck and Debbie Artz, from the Center For Career Development, organized Career Week. The main purpose of Career Week was to bring employers together from various areas to exchange information, answer ques- A tions and hold specific presentations for jobsrpreparation. Career Week proved to be an excellentp opportunity for students to narrow their choices. ,eymlr A --' -5-Wx ' so C rg gl -- Career Week '84 gave students an opportunity to leam and ask questions about interested career areas. Along with the exchange of information, other activities went on during the week. Seminars on exploring careers by computers, resume writing, and a special seminar on interviewitis , were held during the week and were popular among the students. Photos by: J. Kao. 27 .-E. -Rig 5 H f Greeks A cactus in Peoria would have caused some confusion most times, but during Greek Week 1984 it was as common as rain in Peoria. The theme, Go West, Young Greek shifted students into a warm, dry climate and a western way of thinking with a schedule filled with activities. The events began with the Kick-Off Party behind Pi Kappa Alpha as an informal gathering to warm-up for the upcoming festivities. The next day, All-Greek Philanthropy sponsored a canned food drive for charity. On an academic note, the Greek-Honors Banquet honored those Greeks with high GPA's. The following day was the All Campus Cookout serving brats and 28 'Q West beer to calm appetites for the upcom- ing House decorating. The Greek God and Goddess Competition drew large crowds in the Quad where each frat and sorority performed skits and relaxed later that night at a Lucky Lady Happy Hour. Dancers enjoyed the All-Greek Dance at the Pere Marquette as they loosened up their muscles for athletic competition. The Greek Game events involved Chariot Races and Pyramid Building, among many others. Finally, the week came to a close at the Grand Chapter where the final awards were presented. These included the Greek Games award which went to Delta Upsilon and Alpha Chi Omega. Popular events during Greek Week included the Greek God and Goddess competition where frats and sororities performed skits on the quad and house decorating. Greek games included the spaghetti eating contest, pyramid building, chariot races and marathon and relay races. Photos by: P. McCann, T. Zgonera ME A' it fr me it Greek Week 1984 helped bring together not only members of individual houses, but also brought together the Houses as a whole. The together- ness and support for each other was displayed whether or not the Greeks won or lost. Photos by: P. McCann, D. rlamernik. t .5 -KX l' ian 5.-V' Z HQCLURE ,,,,.' Yl- it- if SUFFOLKS .I I 29 , 'H ,v4,..--' ,.,. M.. , 'vi , I ,Ji 1511 ....,,.f ' 5 - MW , .-- 1- Maui. F j 1-..... jzg, Yu X A.. JN ,,.,..v !!!!!! x F 1. ,A - I I I.. , '. ,V I 1 J J, yrs , hx Q.. v-iffy?-J pi' .1 I g - I I 111 s-in , if' ,-.5 9 we-r ' ' f-4, ,, f ' M 'W' H.-LiTL', , .1 L, -A: 11 , .:,:,n,,v. .I -.-+.A--,T- - M ,- ,M s., ,....-11.-xl no-,,.... -'fixfir sf' ar-5 '- ounding Spirit Still Present All great things begin seemingly unimportant, similar to the notion that the best and most valuable gifts come in small packages. Nothing could be closer to the truth when speaking of Bradley University. The founder, Mrs. Lydia Moss Bradley, had great hopes and goals for the future when her Bradley Polytechnic lnstitute was of- ficially dedicated to her deceased husband and six children on October 8, 1897. This was to be only the beginning of what would eventually be a full four year college, and finally the distinctive institution of higher educa- tion, Bradley University. Then, Founder's Day had been established for the formal dedication of the lnstitute now knoum as Bradley Hall. Today, Bradley students, alumn, faculty and administration celebrate this day to pay tribute to Mrs. Lydia Moss Bradley and her successfully realized dream. Founder's Day was October 10 following the return of students from Fall Break. Each year, Founder's Day is celebrated the Wed- nesday that falls closest to the 10th because the orginal day of dedication was a Wednesday. The planned cer- emonies of the day started with a convocation at Dingeldine 'Music Center. Following, selected faculty members were presented with various awards in their individual fields. A highlight was the presentation of the Francis Mergen Award, named for the previous faculty member Francis Mer- gen, by the Local Alumni Chapter. The award was given to the staff or faculty member for his or her outstanding community service. Afterwards, all enjoyed the Fall Forum and Society's Luncheon when the past President of the National Alumni Board was recog- nized. Also, the District Alumnist Award and the Outstanding Young Graduate winners were announced. This special day at Bradley not only sewed to recognize these unforgettable and talented people, but also to remind the Bradley community of its special traditions and history. Students were especially aware of this history as they walked across campus and passed such buildings as Westlake Hall, orginally the horology building which housed classes teaching the art of clock making. The Hartman Center for the Performing Arts was orginally Hewitt Hall for physical education but remodeled several years ago maintain- ing the same exterior structure design. Duryea Hall, now the art building, was once a factory for early car manufactur- ing. And, of course, the most famous building on campus is Bradley Hall. Damaged by a fire in 1965, Bradley Hall was rebuilt to closely resemble Mrs. Lydia Moss Bradley's original Polytech- nic lnstitute. The pride and history of Bradley shows throughout Peoria in its major street names of University St., Bradley Ave., Moss Ave., College St., St. James, Windom, and H. lnstitute: Bradley Park, and St. Francis Hosptial, previously known as Bradley Hospital. Above: Dr. John Hitt, Provost and Vice-President for Academic Affairs. presents the Putnam Award for Outstanding Teaching to Dr. Merrill Foster, professor of Geological Sciences. Right: President of the Central llllnois Bradley Alumn Chapter, Paul Herzog, presents Allen Upton, Special Assistant to the Vice President for Development and University Relations, the Francis Mergon Award. Photos By: J. Cao. 52 l X- YZ? I ' rffifx , MID xx. 1-we-vfl-.--.-,-.... id E. I l .,,,,,,, ,MT b . X ' 0 ,, , , ffm'-f' ffw,-3, FH? . W. --4-N W.-.sawn-na4,f,,.w NI. .--on P-.L-, . - . . ' ' ' ' F' 1':'.E .,. .,,. .I .mx - , . . , . .---. ' ' ' 1 ,-as r ., .X Aw , ix. Cf... . , .,.. -Q , i . . D A 'Q QM 4. 'Sf for 6+ Q CLK' ii llnflilln 'ivr W Top left: Student Aide, Joleen Davis helps welcome parents. Top right: President of Bradley, Dr. Abegg presents the Bradley Dad of the Year to Mr. James Susic, father of first year student James Susic Jr. Above: Faculty members were available to answer any questions parents may have. Middle: Musically talented students performed in a Symphonic Winds Concert in the Student Center Ballroom. Right: By wearing name tags, faculty and parents used the weekend to get to know each other. Photos by: J. Cao. 54 . Bradley's Favorite - lor the tourth eonsecutixe year comedian hypnotist Tom Deluca entertained an audience ot approximattely the-hundred students in the Student Center Ballroom this past April. He hegins his show with what he entitles his presentation on BSP. The highlight of his show is the hypnosis portion in ithieh he uses student xolunteers. The group of approximately twelve students allow Deluca to hypnotize them and the results are funny to say the least. By the end ofthe evening everyone in the audience is rolling in the aisles. He leaves as always with a standing ovation and an invitation to do another retum engagement in the near future. The program was co-sponsored by ACBU and IDC. 3 -wr-if 1 I 736 TCM DELUCA! 1- L.S.A. Presents Each person's individual ethnic heritage contributes to the special diversity of students at Bradley. With this diversity came an education that we could not always get in a classroom. Among several student ethnic organiza- tions, the Latino Student Association CL.S.A.l attempted to make students more aware of their different history and culture along with its effect on us today. ln their annual Latino Week, the L.S.A. invited all to celebrate 'lThe Other Side of America. During this week in early November, L.S.A. present- ed lectures, music, religion, and a film depicting various aspects of Latin America. ln the Student Center, Dr. Charles Clements took listeners into the heart of El Salvador with his lecture entitled, Free Fire Zone: Life and Death in the 'Guazopa Front'. Present- ing folkloric songs of the andean region of Latin America, Raices del Ande, a Bolivian musical group, performed in the Garrett Center. Philip Berryman, who has worked closely with church groups in Central America and Panama and has been associated with the American Friends Service Committee, discussed his experiences and book dealing with Christian involvement in the revolution in Central America. Finally, the week ended with the film presentation of uvida Secas set in Brazil's Northeast in the early 194O's. The Other Side of America As one guest lecturer, Dr. Charles Clements spoke about his experiences of actually having lived in the heart of El Salvador Photo By: W. Grad Students Elected to Office This year student participation in the all school elections rose as the Student Senate made a concerted effort to reach more students. Voting hours were extended to allow students more time to vote and several new voting places were used to further facilitate the process. Ten students participated directly in the elections by running for an all school office. The candidates were split into three tickets. The Einig ticket, the McCalpin ticket, and the Carlson ticket. The Einig ticket was headed by Ray Einig running for President, with John Derbas running for V.P., Meryl Horalek, running for Secretary, and Lester Blair running for Treasurer. The McCalpin ticket consisted of Dave McCalpin for President, Karen Rekowski for V.P., Laura Hays for Secretary, and Lisa Smith for Treasurer. The final ticket consisted of only a Presidential and V.P. candidate. Dave Carlson made his third attempt at the position of All School President and Ken Godner ran with him for V.P. The final results of the 1984 - 1985 All school elections were Ray Einig will be President, Karen Rekowski will be Vice-President, Laura Hays will be Secretary, and Lisa Smith will be Treasurer. mqqj Que! ND 'Hs li N Top: ll to rl Blair, Derbas, Einig, Godner, and Carlson debate a topic at the All School Elections Debate sponsored by IFC-Panhel. Left: Ray Einig is congratulated after leaming he was elected as the 1985 All School President. Above: Laura Hays and Karen Rekowski leam the results of the elections and celebrate together. .39 Main Stage: Elvis Brothers The Activities Council of Brad- ley University LACBUJ presented their exclusive entertainment series which brought to campus such diverse talents from musicians to lecturers and the opportunity to enjoy live entertainment. Co- sponsored by ACBU and lFCfPan- hel to kick-off Greek Week, the Elvis Brothers, an original Chicago based band that limits itself to local appearances, performed in the Student Center Ballroom for over 500 dance and music loving students. The three member band's musical style and stage presence appeals greatly to college level students. The Elvis Brothers are known not only for their solo appearances at local clubs, but also as a warm-up band for larger bands. Photos by: D. Kool. 5 'P if fl -. Lecture, Art Series Upening Playboy advisor Jim Peterson, Senior Staff writer in charge of the Playboy Advisor column, opened the ACBU Lecture Series. The event involved a discussion of his exper- iences as advisor, what his job entailed, and an open question and answer session. As the opening of the Perform- ing Art Series, internationally ac- claimed mime Trent Arterberry perfonned at the Hartman Center. Recipient of the l'lat'l Assoc. for Campus Activities Performing Ar- tists of the Year 1985, Arterberry mesmerized onlookers with his craft. Top leli: Playboy advisor, Jim Peterson, explains his writing work. Left: Trent Arterberry's mimes included watching t.v., war, lixing dinner and babysitting. Photos by: C. Cantele, D. Kool. 41 4 Q X 'RX Arif' -Pb ofa 'ao Lybrand dmfrlng her Inspirational lecture which was part of a two day residency program which brought Lybrand to campus. 42 Body language, a popular form of communication is used everyday to express emotions, feelings, and moods. Jayne Lybrand, an intema- tional communications expert, spent two days on campus teaching students about this most underated form of communication. Lybrand is an inspirational and motivational speaker, who spent her two days in workshops, visiting classrooms, talk- ing with students, and ending with a lecture on the second evening. Among the things discussed by Lybrand during the two days were the five most popular gestures in body language, interview techniques, keys to success, and other interesting facts. The title of her evening lecture was, How to talk to friends and other critters. Lybrand also shared with her audiences many of her quotes which express her philosophies on life. Such quotes as l'Failure is only a dress rehearsal for success , are what make Lybrand's presentations special to so many. She ended her two day campus stay by reading to the audience her poem Put feet to your dreams and get walking a very moving way to end an inspirational visit. 60 fax i 11,8 0 81,696 'fx Jayne Lybrand enthralled an audience of over f 575 people in the Student Center Ballroom with 1 her lecture entitled, How to talk to friends and 1 K, other critters. sz 1 t 'X if i 1 Coretta Scott King, who was honored by Bradley University with an honorary doctorate degree in law, speaks in honor of Black History Month. Human rights advocate and author, Coretta Scott King, appeared before an audience of over 800 students and community members at the Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse in February as a part of the Activities Council lecture series. Mrs. King, widow of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., spoke about the significance of her husband's birthday being commemor- ated as a national holiday beginning January 20, 1986. She clearly explained that this should not be a day of rest but instead a day of unity, peace and equality. Mrs. King also spoke of her life with Dr. King and the long road to equality. She spoke about some of their early exper- iences as activities and the many hardships they incurred. At the end of her lecture Dr. Martin Abegg, President of Bradley University, conferred on Mrs. King an honorary doctorate degree in Law. Mrs. King's speech was a co-sponsored event present- ed by BSA and ACBU in conjunction with Black History Month. . . - 4 ' ... W 5-:ii ' .Q '-we ' , it N, It 5 is X r i GL gr f Q 1 ...N f Ugg 6386 Ofle of Se , 1712 ql'a'f1Jf Bace Coretta Scott King, who has been named one of the 25 most influential women in the world, speaks out for continued support in the quest for peace and equality. 45 SX 'x Q 0 QQ N 50 Sf? 'D N at 'x as ,QQ sk X 1 L T 'Wy 1 Photo By Dave Hamernik .Nh f'? .I J' IW 6, N 0 -'XII I s ,JI ,'fLL.s. 5:v.:I.,x r, g l flgz f'A Q . ' , V , , Q 1 6 1 lf, u ,.k' A ' v xy- , ,f 14. . . -'wi 'vt Q74 .4 AF' 44 i s af' Photo by Dave Hamernik Can a group of five people entertain a full house at Dindgeldine Music Center? They sure can, and they sure did. The five member cast of the Broadway musical revue Ain't Misbehavin' appeared at Bradley on February 9 and brought the audience to their feet. Ain't Misbehavin' brought to life the music, lifestyle and personality of Fats Waller. The three woman and two man cast energetically sang, danced and acted creating an atmos- phere identical to a Harlem nightclub in the Z5O's and 40's. The ensemble perfomied many of Waller's upbeat rhythmic numbers including UThis Joint is Jumpin', UAin't Mis- behavin, The Ladies Who Sing with the Band, and The Viper's Drag lalso knovim as the reefer songi. The program was sponsored by the Activities Council of Bradley University and the Black Student Alliance as a part of the Activities Council's Performing Arts Series. It was originally scheduled to be in the Hartmann Center but demand for tickets was so great that the produc- tion was moved to the larger recital hall in the Dingeldine Center. No one seemed to mind the switch as roaring laughter, music, singing and a feeling of fun and excitement filled the recital hall, leaving the audience elated when the perfonnance ended. l i 'QSC-'!l ' -Q ' -asm., K0 6 ' 4 '0 'l-Q r s 6 fb' 'QAM I f Speech Team members Greg Dolph and Brad Johannsen perform a duet as a part of the team's perfonfnance on the Brown Bag It Series. Photo by: Kevin Woodley. The year 1984-85 was a year of growth for Student Senate. During the year Senate strived to serve the students in a wide variety of ways. ln an attempt to make the students, faculty, and administration more aware of the various types and styles of entertainment available from within the University setting Senate sponsored a Brovm Bag it Series. Campus talent was featured at 6 noon time perfomiances during the Fall semester. Many students, faculty, staff and administration members attended the series, sitting on the laum with their friends and their lunch or joining the festivities after they had already finished their lunch. Those featured on the series were the Bradley Chorale: the Bradley Speech Team: Dr. Allen Cannon, violinistp Ed Kaizer's Jazz Quartet: the Bradley Jazz Band and the Bradley Tae Kwon Do Club. The performances were all well received and added an extra special touch to the campus this past fall. Eric Ruff gives the audience a taste of the materials that have allowed the Speech team to win both national toumaments four times. Photo by: Kevin Woodley li lx Nha In 45 Campus Cami al 1985 Once Upon O I ll, l'Once Upon a Time was the theme for the 1985 Campus Camival which took place throughout the week of March 4-10. Students, faculty, and members of the Peoria communi- ty participated in a wide variety of events during the week in efforts to raise money for local charities. The week began with an Assassin game and King and Queen voting. On Tuesday the Carnival committee sponsored a Trivial Pursuit Contest and on Wednesday they co- sponsored an Ice Cream Social with Cieisert Dorm Council. Thursday evening was the traditional Happy Hour at the Lucky Lady. On Saturday and Sunday the focus shifted from Bradley's campus to Northwoods Mall for the weekend. At the end of the weekend Mark Kozlowski and Suzanne Farr were crovmed Camival King and Queen. Both people were representing Alpha Phi Omega ser- vice fratemity. Campus Camival was sponsored by ACBU and was run by Suzy Thomas. . 1 ll! !'4 'll , . . r- A , apr-I 45 Q, , M ,, ww. F I Top Right: Hllder and Della Garrison enjoy the atmosphere of Camival. Top Left: Bo Beep makes an appearance at the Mall. Above: Suzy Thomas, Camival coordinator and Blll Sechter, raffle chairman pause to enjoy their work. Right: Wendy Copland says: Make my dayl Photos by Kevin Woodley. 46 F1 ,nf l ,..,,,,'i. ,j,s 'C' 'fin 1, 1 P gk 87' Q Top Left: Wow, l can see you in 5-D, says John Derbas. Bottom Left: A community member tries his luck at the Phi Tau booth. Below: Did you see that, that other cloum sold all his balloons to Bo Peep! says Amy Stein to Debbie Rassie. Photos by Kevin Woodley. fl ,. . - l ns., .4 47 'J XM Oo . s is Bradley Siblings Run Awa . . . To Braves Country Top Right: Can I please have more ice cream , asks one Bradley sibling. Bottom Right: Many siblings used the free bus to visit Campus Camival at the Mall. Below: The atmosphere of Camival brought smiles to the faces of many of the siblings during the weekend. Photos by Kevin Woodley. 1 1 V 4 is y my I J.. .A,V, Q 4' fl ' ,N H W 2. f 5a-... QW 1 r.'.- I ,. L 11-4. 48 ii Q di n it 41 l F? I 1 1 5... i -1 L- L L. L ' .- What do you do when you want to go home and you can't? Bring a little of home to you! That is what many Bradley students did on the weekend of March 9, 10, and 11, 1985. During this weekend approx- imately 155 brothers and sisters of Bradley students came to visit their sibling here in Peoria. The Activities Council annually sponsors Sibling's Weekend and this year the event celebrated its tenth anniversary in style. Angie Muskin, the event coordinator, and her committee worked throughout the year to plan a weekend filled with fun. Among the many events planned were a scavenger hunt, an ice cream social, and a video dance night. Cn Saturday aftemoon many Bradley organizations and academic depart- ments participated in 'Bradley on Parade which allowed siblings the opportunity to get a closer look at the school. Throughout the weekend siblings also visited Campus Camival topping off a perfect weekend away from home. if Photos Left: Many groups like the Theater Department, the division of Nursing, and the Tae Kwon Doe club participated in Bradley on Parade on Saturday altemoon. Above: Detennination, sheer determination! Photos by Kevin Woodley. 49 Everyone gets involved with GDI Week X-- Q31 50 .e 'ff f 2 A' ggi? gm? 'wage ' 1 F., '35-5312 --we 'K ,: . ng: ,, ' , B' ' 1 ' . , 12:2 ig Q, xx- One of the many activities IDC sponsors is a Christmas dinner for orphans and under- privileged children. Held in U-Hall cafeteria, lunch was served, a petting zoo provided and a special appearance by Santa added the finishing touch to an enjoyable day. 52 J... .... Ti' ..,. 'Zinn Zilwf' ... 4310 -i we-r----v-'-ilif 4 . .--fwl' 14--44-HQ44 I lltltlll I .wi 'I 11? Posters were hung around campus welcoming delegates the the Bradley-sponsored IDC convention focusing on leadership qualities and potentials. Inter Dorm Council t, AKISI s s--- X IN X 'Hx X I fa., .....A W Did you ever notice once you get to college the term student council isn't heard? Well, at Bradley Inter Dorm Council QIDCJ acts as the student council in many ways. The purpose of the organization is to act as a liaison between students and the administration and also to help students get involved and meet new people. Projects IDC plans vary greatly. They co-sponsor movies with ACBU and hold leadership conventions. Every year around Christmas they sponsor a party for underprivileged children. IDC also sponsors Din- ner's On Us where one can purchase a half-gondola and a coke for one dollar. Another project IDC has worked on is fixing potholes around campus. Due to slight problems, Karen I James was named president second semester. Getting involved in IDC is easy. Students are chosen through Domi Council meetings, but anyone with ideas is welcome! 55 1 Garrett Week The eighth annual Garrett Week honoring Professor Emeritus Romeo B. Garrett, the first black faculty member at Bradley, was a rousing success. From the first event to the last the entire week was an extremely inspirational way to honor one of Bradley's most distinguished faculty member's. The week began with the Garrett dinner on Monday night. At the dinner Dr. Garrett was honored by current students and awards were given out for academic excellence. The highlight of Monday night was the lecture given by Olympic gold medalist, Wilma Rudolph. Ms. Rudolph spoke to the audience about her experiences in the Olympics and on motivation in general. On Tuesday night the Black Student Alliance, which sponsored A Cultural Celebration! Garrett Week, joined forces with WISA, and brought Reggae music to Bradley University. The Reggae band, Safari, entertained a diversified group of students with their special style of music. On Wednesday night students held an evening of Poetry and Dance and on Thursday night they held a Fashion Show in the S.C. Ballroom. Omega Psi Phi fratemity sponsored the Greek Scene Ball at the Continental Regency on Friday evening and on Saturday evening there was Apollo Night in the Garrett Center, which featured students and local talent. Capping off the week designed to heighten the awareness of minority cultures at Bradley, was a concert by the Bradley Gospel choir on Sunday. lt was an inspirational way to close an inspirational week. Top Left: Michele Wilson helps herselfto some of the intemational foods that were served to students who attended the Reggea night courtesy of the WISA members. Top Right: Safari, performed for a large group of students as a part of the Garrett Week celebration. Right: Students modeled the new fashions in a Fashion Show presented on Thursday evening in the S.C. Ballroom. 54 1 Mm 'b....,, --v ' fy 7 - ,,,- W- NX Top: Safari brlngs the reggae sound to the Bradley Unlverslty campus. Above Left: Eric perfonns as a part of the evening of Poetry and Dance in Neumiller Chapel on Wednesday evening. Above Right: Wilma Rudolph, Olympic Gold Medalists, speaks about her experiences as an athlete and on motivation following the Garrett dinner Monday evening. 55 Homecoming '85 Who ever said Homecoming centers around football? Bradley proved this person wrong as it success- fully celebrated its Homecoming 1985 All Night Long. Preparations began early since the date was changed from March 2 to February 2, due to scheduling a reservation change around the Alumni Associations recep- tion at the Pere Marquette. ACBU coordinaters of Homecoming agreed to change the date provided that the alumni would help promote the earlier Homecoming. The Alumni Association helped fund invitations sent to students Many couples happily endure the crowded dance floor of the Pere Marquette Grand Ballroom and the flash of our photo- grapher's camera! Photos By: D. Hamernlk J me 3 xx5 11-L.,-V - I ll-li Q- M - . In Splte of the extremely oold weather, students keep warm with enthusiasm as they decorate their cars for the motorcade through campus to the Civic Center. Photos By: D. Hamemlk during winter break. Before break, applications for Homecoming Queen were accepted. Starting Wednesday, January 50, was Banner Day. Students designed, made, and hung banners to cheer on our Braves. Later that aftemoon, there was held a Happy Hour at Lucky Lady. All were invited to come out and meet the Queen Candidates as they enjoyed specially priced drinks and snacks. The next day was the all campus voting to determine the Princess Court of five candidates: Lynne Abenante, Harper Hall: Verla Bates, Alpha Chi Omega, Dana Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi: Grace Keegan, x Q., v f ,i -,ls -K .x :ff Ax 1 L 'HA 'r 1 .f 11N ,154 fy ' ,' I , f N-.Q . I .- .L b -I , 1-13, '14 ti' 2 Nfl QQNSQ' Hall, and Michelle Simenc, Sigma Nu. Following, at Haussler Hall, was the Gamefest won by Fiji for the second consecutive year and so kept the traveling trophy. Heitz 4A came in Second Place, while Alpha Epsilon Pi and Theta Chi tied for Third Place. The weekend began with the welcomed wan'nth of the Bon Fire by the Garret Center where the Rah Squad, Merri-Pl-Ettes, and others gath- ered for a pep rally. Saturday was the big day that began with the Motorcade of decorated cars that traveled through ln front of a packed Clvlc Center at the basketball game against Creighton, our Braves fight to the finish of a close, overtime loss. Photos By: D. Hamemik 58 o ei 1' : . 1 Qs,- i - me ' n uv '-1: ..- - 2-111- X . During half-time of the basketball game, Michelle Simenc, who represented Sigma Nu, was announced as Homecoming Queen and i Tommy Hawk helped add to Bradley fans' enthusiasm. Photos by: D. Hamernik i I 1 i 4 I L l campus and then dovm to the Civic Center. There, the Braves lost to the Creighton Bluejays in an exciting game that went into overtime. The unfortun- ate loss did not dampen the grand finale of all homecoming activities: the Homecoming Dance. Close to 700 students celebrated all night long in the Pere Marquette Grand Ballroom, enjoy- ing food, music, dancing, and a cash bar. Homecoming Chair Ed Wiemeler felt the events were successful despite the extremely cold weather. Illinois River floods, News events near and far Geraldine Ferraro make American poli- tical history as the first woman on the national ticket of a major party. Dr. Martin G. Abegg served his 13th year as President of Bradley University. A S30 million renovation began on the Statue of Liberty in her 98th year of life. Completion was planned for July 4, 1986. Harper cafeteria closed down permanent- ly over winter break due to a decline of an estimated 250 students from gradua- tion or other reasons. The closing not only directly affected Harper-Wyckoff re- sidents but also workers. Eight workers were laid off. The XXIII Olympiad was hosted by the United States, specifically Los Angeles, California, and was boycotted by the Soviet Union. The U.S. won 83 gold medals. Aides cited top The Bradley Student Aide Program has been cited as one of the top two in the country according to a new study published nationwide by a team of paraprofessional experts. The other school was Bentley College in Massa- chusetts. Handgun ban upheld The Illinois Supreme Court upheld the nation's first ban on possession of handguns, ruling that the gun law in Morton Grove, a suburb of Chicago, does not violate the constitutional right to bear arms. McDonald massacre At a local McDonald's in San Ysidro, California, an umemployed security guard, James Huberty, shot and killed 21 and wounded 19 innocent people. It was one of the worst one-man massacres in U.S. history. Artificial hearts William Schroeder, 52, became the second artificial heart recipient at the Humana Hospital Audubon in Louis- ville. Murray Haydonbecame the third artificial heart recipient at Kentucky's Humana Heart Institute. Positions in crease The Co-op program has seen a 25 percent increase in the number of placements from the fall of 1982 to the spring of 1984. Bradley was one of many schools nationwide who experienced an increase in the number of co-op positions and internships available. Reagan re-elected The 1984 Presidential Campaign closed with the reelection of Ronald Reagan. Reagan lost only in Minnesota, Walter Mondale's home state, and the District of Columbia. George Bush won as Vice-President. BU joins advisory committee leaves extensive damage About 50 homes along the Illinois River were destroyed and 1,225 others were damaged in flooding that started in early March. The flood also left four men drowned, 1,700 people homeless and 12,000 acreas of farm land submerged. It was at Peoria where a 60-mile stretch of shoreline north and south of the city was most severely flooded. After a helicopter tour of the stricken areas, Gov. James Thompson held a press conference in Chicago and declared 10 counties, one of which was Peoria County, as state disaster areas. He said the disaster declaration would allow afflicted homeowners to seek reduced tax assessments on damaged property. The flood level had peaked to over 10 feet above an 18 foot flood stage, taking second place to the all-time record, set in 1943, of 28.4 feet. Bradley Scout wins first place The Bradley Scout won first place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association competition for the 1984-85 volume. 60 Bradley, represented by Laura Barr, joined the Student Advisory Committee to the Illinois Board of Higher Education. The board makes recommendations to the governor and the General Assembly about budgets for the different schools in the Illinois area. These recommendations directly affect the students' tuition cost at public colleges and universities, while influencing aid available to private university students. Stray satellites recovered An estimated S70 million in reusable space material was successfully recovered by the crew of the shuttle Discovery in the form of two satellites gone astray. Over 225 miles above the Bahamas, astronaut Dale Garder snagged Westar VI and Joseph Allen brought in Palapa-B2. Cyanide gas leak kills Rising pressure in a storage tank lead to a deadly cyanide gas leak out of a Union Carbide insecticide plant in Bhopal, India. The official death toll was well over 1200. touch lives, affect Spirit India Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was assassinated by two Sikh members of her security guard. After a decade of drought and civil war, over one million starved to death in Ethiopia despite great U.S. concern and aid late in the year. The Health Center offered new services that included pregnancy tests, blood tests for mononucleosis, and urine cultures. The cost of mailing first class mail rose from twenty cents to twenty-two cents. Student Brave fans had a new perspective at the basketball games. Their new seats started at the floor behind the backboard and went all the way to the top of the Civic Center. These seats were supposed to get the students closer to and more involved with the game. Roof leakage Late September, the Cullom-Davis Library suffered damage to ceiling tiles at S200 due to water seeping from the ceiling of the third floor. It had saturated four books, several per- iodicals, and carpeting on the third and second floors. Gerald Boyea, director of facilities management, said it would cost in excess of S2000 to repair the roof. Leakage problems such as this are common to flat-roofed buildings. Many drop classes Over 3000 Bradley students, more than half enrolled, make some kind of class change during the 12 week drop- and-add period. Out of these 3000, one-third only drop classes - an average of two dropped classes per student each semester. Special newborns Incredible Babies: Zoe Leyland, the first human in history who developed from a frozen embryo. Baby Fae, born with a fatal cardiac defect became the fifth human and first infant to receive an animal heart. She lived for 12 days with her own faulty heart and for another 20 with the transplanted heart of a seven-month-old female baboon. Prince Henry Charles Albert David, the third in line to the British throne, was born to the royal couple Charles and Diana. Nobel Prize The 1984 Nobel Prize for medicine went to three researchers whose work in immunology has led to precise diagnosis and treatments. These researchers are being honored for their theories on how the body fights cancer naturally. Soviet leader Chernenko dies, Gorbachey named successor After only 13 months as Soviet president and head of the party, Konstantin Chernenko, 73, died March 10 after suffering from pulmonary emphysema. His condition had been complicated by cardiac insufficiency and chronic hepatitis, which developed into cirrhosis. Soviet citizens learned of Chernenko's death in an official announcement read simultaneously on television and radio the next day. The Communist Party Central Committee named as successor Mikhail Gorbachev just four hours after the announcement of Chernenko's death. At 54, Gorbachev is the youngest Soviet leader since Josef Stalin, then 45, took over in 1924. On the eve of renewed superpower arms talks in Geneva, Gorbachev pledged that Moscow wants an end to the nuclear race. City ordinance prompts demonstration turned riot A demonstration that was protesting a city ordinance which prohibited large gatherings and the sale of kegs after 10:00 PM turned riot at Illinois State University in Normal, Illinois. It lead to seven arrests and a police search. Damage was estimated at 320,000 Lofting policy delayed students demonstrate The Housing Department's delay in creating a new lofting policy prompted a student demonstration outside of Williams Hall. The demonstrators hoped to speed up a decision as to whether or not lofts could be built. Director of Housing Mike Murphy was concerned with questions that were raised as a result of a recent increase in lawsuits against universities where students were injured because of defective loft construction. Later, the decision was made that students could again construct lofts. The new policy required that students must register their lofts before they begin construction. Students moving into rooms with lofts in the future must re-register the loft in their name if they choose to keep it. Chicago Cubs win division After 39 pennantless seasons, the Chicago Cubs captured their division title and went on to the play-offs. They then blew a two-game lead over the San Diego Padres. San Diego went on to lose to Detroit in the World Series. 61 's Derb Days . . . Fun for Funds' Throughout the year many organizations sponsor events to raise money for area charities. One of the most visible attempts is the Derby Days contest that is run by the men of Sigma Chi fratemity. ln April the men of Sigma Chi held a competition that has been taking place on Bradley's campus for many years. The sorority's compete throughout the week in a wide variety of events all directed toward the goal of raising funds for the Wallace Children's Village. During the week the girls collect hats, vote with pennies in the Student Center for the Queen contest, and several other events. On Friday an all campus bash helped add to the festivities and finally on Saturday the contest between the houses in such events like pyramid building, etc. Derby Days is representative of the elforts of all students to help those in the Peoria community. , V yt 'lim 542.5 . , A, M A.. l.Vf My ,fx -I L ti .X .4 ' 'Q 35 ' - l '31 Mfg' J - -f- - f 4 K., 1 lllllzlllllllllllll mg 62 L. F' , Q 0! n. WWI F? YC '1 i gf. I 1 2 -ig! rv -4.-3, ,- if Z ff, X, 5: i 4 I 4 4 I i N' 1 ' 'v . b L L, 4.1 , xl ..d' V653 'Y , , , , , . A. . 4 gl ' g .,,, ,- . ,vf,'. 'J 2' 'A 'bla ' A , u Q X1 , .nl J ,..-so' I ru. .Q V ,.4, -,.n J 65 'N ,,,,.f-- Ar wifi' lie' :mg aslnmffci- ' 4--'Z xl' . sf-'f' il. g, Ll ,il f ,b 3' gn n 1 4. 1.3 'OMR 7 fv 'X l- lla A. --vm-.K VX 1 K 8 QL 1 ,Is .. 'U-J., 'Pa'-1 , ,419 t Photos By: D. hamernik 65 No student would ever forget that initial feeling in the pit of his stomach as he first saw that cold, bare, and empty dorm room he was going to live in for the next nine months. At the time, it seemed as if it would be an eternity. But, as the days of furniture moving, painting, and general interior decorat- ing went by, this first impression proved to be wrong. The time went by quickly - almost too quickly. For the most part, the good experiences and memor- ies of dorm life outweighed the bad. Our home away from home also developed a sense of comfort, serenity, and belonging. Many experienced an entirely new way of life and the 'llittle extras that came with it. The major aspect of this new living was the new fnenships that were made. These friendships would prove to be the most trying and lasting because of the closeness involved. The roommate knew you better than your omm mother - most of the time it was much safer that way. Another crucial aspect was the new dining experience. Cafeteria food was an encounter like no other. Residing in dOI'l'l'lS also involved various rules and regulations that were enforced by the RA's. Some conflicts arose conceming quiet hours, room par- ties, drinking, escort policies, and even washing laundry, but none too major to resolve. The most challenging part of dorm living was the never ending desire to make the most possible of that small room. Possibilities some- how seemed endless when it came to fumiture arrangements. The placement of the T.V. and stereo was crucial for maximum viewing and sound. And then, oh yes, the problem of where to plug it all in - or how to plug twenty items into two outlets. Miracles would never cease. Color coordination was also a great challenge when it came to paint, curtains, carpet, and quilts. When your roommate's favorite color was black and yours was pink the combinations were very eye opening. When it came time to move out, it felt as if we were leaving a part of ourselves behind. Only a select few would know what had gone on in that tiny room. Dorm Life: A Room and Much More ,Qu- 1 .j , . '1-4 - Ji.. .. 66 1 KQZM! A l 4 pQ,,..-v 1 Opposite Page: Left: Receiving mail always makes the day start brighter, but a package is worth an entire week's happiness. Right: During the colder weather, studying is confined to the dorm room desk - if you can find it. This Page: Above Left: At University Hall, Dru Neikirk experiences the most dreaded part of domi life: cafeteria food Left: A required part of dorm life is the floor meetings held by the RA and ARA of the floor. Floor members discuss subjects ranging from problems to parties. Above: When the room is feeling claustrophobic, a welcome altemative to studying is talking with a friend in the hall's lounge. Photos By: D. rlamemlk 67 A Funn hing appened The W T The Forum The Bradley University Theater opened the 1984-85 season with a production of the musical A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum at the Hartman Center for the Performing Arts. The cast and crew worked diligently throughout the month of August to be able to open successfully in early September. 'lForum, which was written by Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbart with music by Stephen Sondheim, was a burlesque, a vaudeville, and a cornucopia of other comic hokum all in one show. Directed by Richard Marriott, the musical ran for the two consecutive weekends of September 7-9 and 15-16 and kept audiences rolling in the aisles with laughter. Forum's great entertainment and appeal was made possible also by Lizann Wetherington, Choreo- grapher, and Dorothy Johnson, Costume Designer. The outstanding musical numbers were the results of the work of Molly McCullough, Musical Director and Conductor, and the staging by Marnott and Wetherington. Production Staff Technical Director .......................................... .... W . J. Langley, Jr. Assistant Technical Director .... .......... S heryl Smith Property Master ...................... ......... J . E. Myers Assistant Property Master ...... ..... P eter Nauman Makeup Design ................ .............................. K en Freeburn Hair Styles .....,............ .................................... K athy Varney Followspot Operators .... ...... S heryl Smith and John Johnson Master Electrician ........ ............................... M ichael Dwyer Lighting Crew ........... ........ M ichael Dwyer, Nancy Seck, Sheryl Smith Set Construction ................................... Steve Behrens, Julie Carlson, Jim Chiolino, Michael Dwyer, Jeanette Finney, Cynde Hartman, Kelly Jones, Kim Koziol, Jeff Laird, Jim Leligdon, Lisa Moczulewski, J. E. Myers, Peter Nauman, Nancy Seck, Marci Schnieder, Barbie Sigmon, Sheryl Smith, Steve Sturm, Lisa Helfrich, Elizabeth Landau Program and Promotion ................................................... Ruth Morris House Manager .................................................................. Verla Bates Box Office .......... .................................. R uth Morris, Manager Verla Bates, Alice Elliott, Sylvia Franklin Michelle Ishmael, Barbara Kraeger, Ruth Lenfesty, Missy Newman, Julie Olsen, Diane Rocco, Lisa White Ushering ....................... Alpha Phi Omega, National Senrice Fraternity Acknowledgements ....................................... Tandy Leather Company, Gerald Caldwell, Sue Searle and Betty Whitehead Dramatis Personae Prologus .......... ................................................... . ....... . An Actor The Proteans ..... ........ S teven K. Behrens, Robert J. Beodeker, Kelly Jones, Jeffrey Noren, Randal Maxwell, Vince Viverito, Jr. Senex, an aging man ................................................ Steven R. Sturm Domina, his wife ................................... Dawn Carol Acheson Hero, his son, in love with Philia ............. ..... J ames J. Chiolino Hysterium, slave to Senex and Domina .... .......... Q Guest Artistl Pseudolus, slave to Hero ........................ ........... J effrey Laird Erronius, as old man .............................. ............. J im Leligdon Miles Gloriosus, a warrior .......................... ...... G regory L. Lhamon Lycus, a buyer and seller of courtesans ...... ................ G reg Dolph Tintinabula, a courtesan ............................ ........... L isa Helfrich Panacea, a courtesan .............. ........ D iane Basler The Gerrninae, courtesans ...... .... M arci Schneider Barbie Sigmon Musica, a courtesan ..... .... C ynthia Hartman Vibrata, a courtesan ........ ......... J eanette Finney Gymnasia, a courtesan ..... .... J ulie Lynn Carlson Philia, a virgin ................ ......... K imberly Koziol La Devina, a courtesan ..... ..... L isa K. Moczulewski Orchestra Reeds Trombones Ellen Lueders Lisa Snowden Teresa Budasi Jamie Falker Carl Anderson Randy Orrison Piano Jim Aiu Trumpets William Butterfield Bass Mark Ganeles Brenda Wolfersberger Daryl Johnson Percussion Scott Miller The Bradley University Theatre added their ovim warmth jlze Clufidfmaa Wigkfinga e Susan Bass fMotherl, Steven Sturm fFatherJ, and Ed O'Neill lRider from Zamoscj to the Holiday Season when they presented UT he Christmas Nightingale by Phyllis Newman Groff. Directed by Richard Maniott and assistant Karen Schaefer, the play made use of acting, singing, and puppetry talents. Set in Poland, it told the heart warming story of a little boy who shows up at the door of a charcoal burner's cottage in the forest. This boy cannot speak but instead can sing with a voice like that of a nightingale. This singing talent eventually leads to the knowledge of his true identity and a happy ending. A special addition to the play was a Szopka, or Puppet Theatre, that was an adaptaion of Scripture, carols, cantatas, and operas based on the Nativity of Christ. This special touch was made possible by Molly McCullough, Choral Director, Jay Myers, Puppet Designer: and Jim Leligdon, who composed and played original music. 'XX Julia Escher CElzbietaJ, Brad Haas lMichall, and Kimberly Koziol lTanyaJ Production Staff Master Electrician ......................................... Barbara A. Barrows Lighting Crew ....... Makeup Designer .... Makeup Crew ..... .. Puppet Master ......... Properties Mistress Barbara A. Barrows, Diane Basler, Stephanie Reardon, Jeff Laird, Paul Bates Karen Schaefer Sr Peter Nauman Lisa Slabaugh, Kimberly Koziol, Barbara Sigmon Jay Myers Dawn Acheson Properties Crew .... .............. J ulie Thompson, Sharon Bilyard, Scenic Carpenters Set Construction ..... Molly McCullough, Barbara Kraeger, Sandy Johnson, Leigh Barrett, Jay Myers Michael Dwyer theadl, Dawn Acheson, Paul Bates, Eileen Donovan, Steven Endres, Lisa K. Moczulewski, Jamie Jackson, Brian Warling, Paul Ziegler. Leigh Barrett, Susan Bass, Holly Givens, Julie Sattler, Tanya, a Polish girl Elzbieta, her sister Michal, her brother Mother ...................... Father ..................... ...... Nightingale ........... Rider from Zamosc tPan Bielskil ..... Watchman Anetka, a street dancer ...... .. Jan, a street juggler .............. ......... Kimberly Koziol Julia A. Escher Brad A. C. Haas . Susan L. Bass Steven R. Sturm Thomas Leyland Stephen Post Ed O'Neill Jeffrey Laird . Barbie Sigmon Barbara Kraeger First Puppet Show Manager ...... .................... R obert J. Beodeker Second Puppet Show Manager .... ................................ J ohn Johnson Citizens of Zamosc ................ ....... J ulie Thompson, Sharon Bilyard, Debbie Hanschman, Holly Givens, Jeremy Frank, Zachary Frank, Christopher Frank Pan Kolwalski, the great puppeteer .... .......... P eter A. Nauman Lilia, his wife .................................... .... K aren J. Schaefer Lady of Rey ................................... .... J eanette Finney Stefan, her chief-of-state ..... ..... M ichael Schaefer and the cast Program Cover Design .... .... L onnie Rosenberg, Holly Arter Program and Promotion .... ....... S uzanne Behrends House Manager .................................................................. Verla Bates Box Office ...................................................... Suzanne Behrends, Mgr. Janet Barnes, Verla Bates, Alice Elliott, Sylvia Franklin, Michelle Ishmael, Barbara Kraeger, Missy Newman, Sara Rayner, Diane Rocco Ushers .............................................................. APO Service Fraternity Acknowledgements .................................. Betty Whitehead, Sue Searle Chorus Dawn Carol Acheson, Diane Basler, Robert J. Boedeker, John Johnson, Jim Leligdon lguitarl, Molly McCullough, Lauri 0'Connor, Ed O'Neill Puppet Actors Sharon Bilyard, Holly Givens, Debbie Hanschman, Barbara Kraeger, Peter A. Nauman, Karen J. Schaefer, Michael Schaefer, Barbie Sigmon, Julie A. Thompson 69 0ne Flew ver Dramatis Personae Chief Bromden ..................................... William C. Meckelnberg Aide Warren ........ Aide Williams Nurse Ratched ....... Nurse Flinn ......... Dale Harding ...... Billy Bibbit ....... Scanlon ......... Cheswick .... Loki ............ Ruckly ........... Fredericks ................ Sefelt ........................... Randle P. McMurphy ..... Dr. Spivey ................... Turkle the janitor .... Candy Starr ........ Nurse Kruse .... Ron BOFIBCIUFCI' Brad A.C. Haas Susan L. Bass Laurie O'Connor Steven R. Stumi Vince Viverito, Jr. John Johnson Jeffery Laird Eduardo Eusebio Edward Thomas O'MalIey Jim Leligdon Peter A. Nauman Michael A. Schaefer Eddie Ul'iSh 4.5. Meyers Dawn Carol Acheson Sharon Bilyard Technician .... ........... L eigh Barrett Sandra . ...... .................................... J ulie Lynn Carlson Production Staff Technical Director W.J. Langley, Jr. Asst. Technical Director Peter Nauman Master Eletrician Makeup Design Hairstyles Property Mistress Properties Crew Scenic Carpenters Sound DeslgnfOperator House Manager Program Cover Design Barbara Kraeger Barbie Sigmon Kathy Vamey Leigh Bamett Maripat Durkin, Lynda Le Grand Brad Haas, J.E. Meyers Davm Acheson, Diane Basler, Dan O'Connell, Paul Bates, Eileen Donovan, Steve Endres, Jamie Jackson, Brian Warling, Paul Ziegler. Brian Warling Verla Bates Lonnie Rosenberg I i The Cuckoo s Nest S .sf ii s 194' 'N W ff? -1-5 l: . - x' 'NYS' ' Q 'FM ., t ...gf 'fa fs 70 Top: Nurse Ratched and Nurse Flinn fSusan Bass and Laurie O'Connorl take care of their duties. Left: McMurphy lMike Schaeferi talks to some of the other residents lvince Viverito, Jeff Laird, Steve Stunn and Ed Eusebiol. Above: The residents play cards. lLaird, Viverito, Stunn and Eusbiol The Best Nlan Under the direction of David Morris, the Bradley University Production Staff Theatre presented The Best Man by Gore Vidal. As a guest director, Mon'is took a break from serving as Artistic Director at the Riverfront Playhouse, a small theatre in Aurora, lllinois. Assisting direction was the talented J.E. Meyers. The serious play related the story of a generic election time. lt followed parties' nominations of delegates and the many methods, not always pleasant, used to attempt to dominate an election to the actual win. The costumes were designed by Dorothy Johnson. Others that assured the play's success were W.J. Langley, Setting and Lighting Designer: Michael Dwyer, Stage Manager: and Brad Beutlich, Technical Director. C8St Production Assistant Master Electrician Lighting Crew .......... Makeup Designers .. Sound DesignerfRun Co-Property Masters Props Crew ............. DTCSSCI' .... ....... ......... .... Scenic Carpenters ...... Set Construction ...... William Russell Joseph Cantwell . Arthur Hockstader Alice Russell ....... Mabel Cantwell Mrs. Gamadge .... Dick Jensen ...... Don Blades ....... Senator Carlin .... Sheldon Marcus . Dr. Artinian ......... Reporter One ...... Reporter Two ...... Reporter Three Reporter Four ..... Reporters ...... . N.. .-.-........ ...... Gregory L. Lhamon Greg Dolph Collins J. Bell . ........ B3I'b3l'3 A. Barrows Dawn Carol Acheson Jeanette Finney Tim Clue Steven R. Sturm Albro Martin Marco S. Benassi Lisa Helfrich David Awl Lori Ralston Diane Basler John W. Gibbon Jr. Susan L. Bass, Can'ie Franks, Stephanie Reardon Projectionist, Video Tape Video Camera Operator Program and Promotion House Manager ............. Box Office .......... . ............................................. Barbara Kraeger Sheryl Smith Sheryl Smith, Jeffrey Laird, Susan L. Bass, Holly Givens, Steve Endres Julia Escher, Lisa Helfrich Peter Nauman Cynde Hartman, Diane Basler Sharon Bilyard, Beth Broum, Ed O'Heil Leigh Barrett Brad Beutlich tHeadJ Davm Acheson, Paul Bates Eileen Donovan, Steve Endres, Jamie Jackson, Brian Warling, Paul Ziegler Leigh Barrett, Susan Bass, Holly Givens, Lisa Helfrich, Julie Sattler Lisa K. Moczulewski, Projection Photography ........................................ Michael R. Dwyer, W.J. Langley Jr. Editor ....................................... Julie Escher Lisa Helfrich Margaret Steenrod Verla Bates Suzanne Behrends, Manager Janet Bames, Verla Bates, Alice Elliot, Sylvia Franklin, Michelle lshmael, Barbara Kraeger, Missy Newman, Sara Rayner, Diane Rocco Ushers ..................... .................................. A PO Service Fratemity Acknowledgements .... ............. A nnie's Closet, Art and Print, Leigh Barrett, Barbara A. Barrows, Bradley University Audio-Visual, Aide One ..................... ......,..................... K aren J. Schaefer Aide Two ........................ ................................ L auri O'Connor The Happening Crowd ...................................... David Awl, Diane Basler, , ........................................................... Susan L. Bass, Johnnathan Combs, Earl Edelcup, Canie Franks, John Johnson, Marry Alice Kelly, Rimberly Roziol, Barbara Rraeger, Jeffrey Laird, Lauri O'Connor, Lori Ralston, ..........Stephanie Reardon, Karen J. Schaefer, Tennant, Julie Thompson Above: Albro Martin, as Senator Carlin, and Gregory Lhamon, member of Alpha Psi Omega National Honorary Dramatic Fratemity, as 'William Russell discuss politics. Right: Dawn Acheson as Mabel Cantwell and Greg Dolph as Joseph Cantwell, both members of Alpha Psi Omega, share a loving moment. r l ! Bradley University Housing, Tom Mclntyre, Channel 25 WEEK-TV, Continental Regency Hotel, John Johnson, J. E. Myers, Sue Searle, Farley Stewart, Betty Whitehead ox JW 71 THE FAN ASTIC lf happy endings were a favorite, then Bradley University Theatres presentation of l'The Fantasticks was a favorite. This musical comedy by Tom Jones and Hanley Schmidt was directed by Molly McCullough and her assistant Barbara Kraeger. The talented McCullough was also the Musical Director. The seemingly simple story line of a hopelessly romantic boy, Matt, and a hopelessly romantic girl, Luisa, delves deeper than their falling in love and living happily ever after. Their fathers attempt to get the couple together by building a wall between their neighboring homes. By making the couple believe that there is a family feud going on, their fathers also make Matt and Luisa think that they do not want the couple together. This was reason enough for Matt and Luisa to fall in love. But, they later leam of their fathers' plot and break apart. The wall represented not only Hthe boundary between families' homes, but other types of llwalls between ourselves and others. Conductor was Johnnie Tumer, Jr. Cast of Characters The Mutes .......... ....... ........ .... .... Diane Basler, Lisa Dickson-Helfrich Gregory L. Lhamon Brenda Wolfersberger E.l Gallo, The Narrator ..... .... Luisa, the Girl ........................ Matt, The Boy .......................... .......... R andall Maxwell Hucklebee, The Boy's Father ...... .... J ames J. Chiolino Bellomy, The Girl's Father .... ..... P aul Cummings Bd O'Neill Jeffrey Laird Brad A.C. Haas Henry, the Old Actor ............... Mortimer, The Man Who Dies ................... Orchestra Andrea Voirin Laura Spell Plano l . .......... Plano ll Joe Bunts Randy McDaniels Bass Percussion ....... ...... ....... ....... . El Gallo, The Narrator, ls portrayed by Gregory Lhamon, member of Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatic Fratemity. 72 4 .nd The favorite young couple of the play, Luisa and Matt, are portrayed by Brenda Wolfersberger and Randall Maxwell. Technical Director .... Property Master ...... Property Crew ..... Make-up Design ..... Make-up Crew Master Electrician Follow Spot Operators Lighting Crew ............... Set Constmction .... Master Carpenter Production Staff Brad C. Beutlech Steven R. Stunn Barbara Kraeger Jeanette Finney Susan L. Bass Cynde Hartman Kim Kozlol, Susan Bass Diana Basler, Paul Cummings, Cynde Hartman, Lisa Helfrich Brad C. Beutlich, Mike Dwyer, Kim Koziol, Sheryl Smith and The Cast . ...... Jamie Jackson Ed O'Neil, -......-.-.--.-.--U-n .........-.u Scenic Carpenters .......... ...... D awn Acheson, Cynde Hartman Rehearsal Accompanist Molly McCullough, Andrea Voirin Staff Design Advisor ....... Program Sr Promotion Program Assistant ........ House Manager Box Office ......... Ushers ....................... Acknowledgements .... un William J. Langley, Jr. Suzanne Behrends Barbara Kraeger Verla Bates Suzanne Behrends, Mgr. Janet Bames, Verla Bates, Alloe Elliott, Sylvia Franklin, Michelle Ishmael, Barbara Kraeger, Missy Newman, Sara Rayner, Diane Rocco . .............. APO Service Fratemlty Jack Fowler, Betty Whitehead, Mel Pontius, Elza Ghantous, Julie K. Martino Crimes of th Heart Dramatis Personae Lenny MaC1rath Chick Boyle .... Doc Porter .......... Meg MaC1rath .... . Babe Botrelle Bamette Lloyd Director ............ Set Designer ..... Susan Bass Kimberly Burt Michael J. Labuhn Julie Carlson Lauri O'Connor Jeff Laird . ........... Don Marine Michael Dwyer Costume Designer ..... Dorothy Johnson Technical Director ....................... Sheryl Smith Properties M I, Masters Sandra Johnson Properties Crew Make-up Designer Make-up crew Sound Designer Master Electrician Scenic Carpenters Lighting crew House Manager Barbra Sigmon Anna Arcuri Barbara Barrows Caroline Gonzales Michele Myers Michael Schaefer Barbra Sigmon Brad A.C. Haas Ron Bonadurer Karen Schaefer Shannon Smullen J.E. Myers Doug Becker Damm Acheson Paul Bates Eileen Donovan Steven Endres Cynde Hartman Jamie Jackson Dan O'Connell Brian Warling Paul Ziegler Stage Lighting Design Class Verla Bates Program Cover Design Faye Kuhr Top: Meg CJulie Carlsonj talks over old times with Doc Porter lMike Labuhnl. Right: Babe lLaurie O'Connori discusses her situation with her lawyer, Bamette Lloyd Ueff Lairdl. 'Th A' Lighting Designer .. W.J. Langley, Jr. Asst. Lighting Dsgn .... Brad Beutlich Stage Manager ............. Leigh Barrett Crimes of the Heart by Beth Henley ended the 1984-1985 Bradley University Theater season on an extremely funny note. Don Marine worked with the cast to produce one of the most hilarious shows ever seen at Bradley. The story revolves around the lives of the three MaC1rath sisters. A more unusual family you will not meet. The show ran from Apnl 26-28 and May 2-5 at the Hartmann Center. r , ll 75 Greek C People will do the craziest things: especially if asked to do so I f Q by their fratemity or sorority. Approximately thirty-three percent of the students at Bradley are affiliated with a Greek organization, and throughout the year they make their presence knoum on the campus. From the first day of moving in the Greeks are a dominant force on campus. Helping people move -...QR-'1 V ' frhr. into the Dorrns and sponsonng the picnic for everyone sets the tone for the upcoming week of Rush activities. The Greeks retum to campus about one week early to prepare for Rush. They also flock back to Bradley's campus in the middle of the summer for Greek Weekend. ln October there is the traditional Greek Week with parties, skits, and the Greek Olympics. Throughout the year there are late chapter meetings, philanthropies, exchanges, date parties, formals, informals, and lots of fun. lf you ask a Greek, l'Why did you join? , the typical response is l'Greek is lt! Photos by Dave Kooi, Dave Hamernik, and Paul McCann. 74 'Ik u s ' ' ' 9 A V. - ., If X ' N ' .5 .1 - my V fgZ.f,fIs.5i .' f ' j ' ? ,. , if ' 1 lf, . f J-qg.,,leg3 ' A - 'J , H,- 'K 425 A- ' -'r 4 67 T 5- 53.1,-' f K V. 'v , c 424 Nay: , -ga-an h. I1 ? ' 5, f? 8 ' iv , q -1: Y , .o Q , 5 n v 7 ' ' I gl . , ul- A M 5 T . , G1 vlw Q xv ,, sr i l Vt' ko 1 WL Q9 ' I J-:bk iff .L fkl' 'Sf-3 , .f-' ' - afdgff x 26 'I E Stud nt ork Storms and rainbows l've been through storms, Yes, l've been through storms. Some just thunder, Others with rain. And still more with Hail and wind. Not always did l have shelter. And even more often, l had only my cloak to protect me. But l've made it Through them all. And everytime l'd look Out my window After a long, hard fight, A bright rainbow would greet me And tell me everything's all right. Yes, l've been through storms, But l've had my share of rainbows. -hooks Colors spinning in air dusting the ground like spices like a perfume scent whispering Take me home and l take you where your sunset colors fade to brovim and then to dust between the gray walls of my room. iwork in progressl -maslar 76 DAVID KOOI F5 yo.. enfer 1, W.. mm are peopd waifing for you Jmigng gm ,ou mmf ,MLQ --vlfazw ,W ,eff af Lump. Jim! flzen flw ruff one ww, u1L!Al1t Jo yOu Lillie KOI' ua IOJag? .yl7ll7l?,, peffing AIA moujfaclle ai if il were a cal .Ajmf you aay, uno! muclnn Hlola of' linings in flze worlu . . . Lui nol muclx llnafya realign .vllzeir Jmiga Jim ALQ2 Aglnh in a Laclfy wirenl lzouae wlgen flue refrigerafor Line: on. .final flze gir! Lan: for-wan! apeaneing in a voice Jmooflz aa .ibior ,f,a,,W, tlsurefy you muaf AGU? .4omefl1ing.H Mer worzfa finggz hlve adfenafn anal .4uJzlenfy you are in a cage on line Klzampd gywee wlzere a Jarlf-lzairezl woman in Lfacl' hallnef aloclfinga Aff: lzer ueif aooue ghifening Ap: parfezl anal an HUM ,1,a,,.,1 H.fdnyfl1ing?n .tweff .. . noflzing reaffyn g.,,,,14,e guy 19,4JJ1eaa'f gooJLye Jmidu. .glze Aan: Lame am! flzey aff :if mofiongzu Atv clofli lvfacecl caregzufy on a hug girfa JLQIK J for is if file Ofkel' way arouncfy J4,.J :Am affer an arizl .dance lrlze Lair! one apealu, Jud spraying from Lil moulin, ufibonyl come LacL unli! you lzaue aomeflzingn and llzeg grin, di gl!!! lllfll and Milla auf :Lf Jour Luraling Ale an ouerripe mefon. -MMU, Heartland grand houses half swallowed in their oum shadows of gabled, turreted rooftops and scrolled, columned rambling porches leading round stately and elegantly to nowhere in particular architectured madness rising in hideous beauty whisper something in aftemoon shadows leafless trees cast almost lost against peeling paint rotting picket fences and bromm leaved lamms crumbling to dust . . . something that quivers and twitches like nerve cells canying traces of a dying memory. Y h Va. rf .4 h Q, A N V 5 it IT I 4 5 'Q ul fr Linn 1? T 79 5 s Congratulations to the '85 Graduation Class ,l ...,, i i w L W ? E F M V W V i K 1 l P r T l I A 5 K r I I i i r HH li 'Hif!m 's wwf pn ' ',:.. ' A9137- 'f ii 1 lb- rf lb 131 nl-1 nd ji ,A QM I s -Q 9'-. 'Q ,..'Y XV' ,Q SP OR-rs -H, .55 '. f ff fix' ' J Lf' , ,:,.,.,,-e-s , .. 'fu' f'.:'. rg.. . ftfif -'A Q . PYYQ4' ,. -A ,jg V. 15' 1? 5- N. , ,. V, -,..',. - 4.5, 5. ,.f js r .-pf.. Q ,.p.. fi 'Wi--, 1- ig' .Ll x v ,, .. .ri- 4-',, LA,, 't.- . g, 1- .3 -.,-.: ,, ' ' l .4 .1- V nr ,gf .q.. v nlllllff I E Q BIIHE1 E 1 . 5 ., - 1 . -x' Ip I-. 1' 5 'Q Y :X , f fig. 1 avg i ld in .N':v! - B 1 Q , 'Lf1 f Q 'fig' 'Aim z- 5, 5 ' - if .lk , ,.h '-v p .'-U' ug! f 'V wh JD' 7741 . 2 1 , ' V -.I '- . , af? I .M ' ' 4, - 'z' ' ,. J 1 Braves End Season with Loss to Marquette in IT Sure that was a disappointing way to end a season with a 77-64 loss to Marquette in the first round of the NIT. But less than 15 weeks before that the Braves were humiliated 98-80 in the season opener at Chicago- Loyola Certainly the thoughts after that game were not on the NIT they were on survival And survive the Braves did. With eight freshmen and a total of 10 new faces on the roster to begin the season the Braves of Dick Versace made a giant step in the rebuilding of a program by winning 17 games and appearing in a post season toumament for the first time in three years. In a year which started with high yet guarded hopes the Braves split their first six games before catching fire in the middle of December. A six game winning streak the years longest over the holiday penod included the first two Missoun Valley Conference games the team encountered and both of those were on the road But after that the Braves took 56 days to win back-to-back games again and a 9-5 start Q2-O in the Valleyb tumed into a 16-11 season I9-7 and tied for fourth in the MVC! BU then split its two MVC Toumament games before losing to Marquette in the NIT s first round Two records were set during the season and both were by the same player Jim Les The 5-11 Junior set the single season assist mark mth 265 which bettered the record for total assists and assist average Along the way Les also set the career assist mark at Bradley mth 421 That s nine better than Scotts four semester total of 412 and Les still has a year to go Most of this group vinll be together again next year which can only mean good things for Bradley Basketball . 1 - Q I . I . 0 n I I I 1 - I 1 1 Q - - ' 1 a . 0 . I - . - , . - n - 1 e . - a a 1 r I - . Q n . . . . 1 . Q Q . n . I 0 0 . - , Q , - - 1 1 I - . - o . - . - - . - 0 . . 0 1 a I I 0 . Q - WXL BU Opposition L 80 Chicago-Loyola W 68 Wis.-LaCrosse L 56 Tulane W 57 Temple W 59 Furman L 48 Chicago-Loyola W 79 Alcom State W 78 Toledo W 85 Northem Ill. W 84 Kent State W 76 CREIGHTON W 85 DRAKE L 79 WICHITA STATE W 65 WEST TEXAS L74 STATE INDIANA STATE L 56 TULSA W 75 SOUTHERN ILL. L 55 ILLINOIS STATE L 68 CREICIHTON W 76 WEST TEXAS STATE L 75 Oral Roberts W 71 DRAKE L 75 INDIANA STATE W 69 TULSA L 65 WICI-IITA STATE W 62 SOUTHERN ILL. W 82 ILLINOIS STATE W 66 Creighton L 77 Tulsa L 64 Marquette awas- 'lk ,I - ' PQ , . -V ...... -, wh-1' i' mile. 'M UF fl' 'W lwf i-QQ i -2. 'v ' x QQ A ' DI' O I. fi f Q . ..l0Q't1 K F A . W 'fn 'JVQF . f- . 5 mf-Q PM V ,A me ff: l- N' . -.'x?Z'fmY. 'WJ' 1,5 ' Enix - I Q 3- ' . f L. -'X af V f 1 P 15' NN' IT 98 PL YOFFS Bradley vs. Marquette The Bradley vs. Marquette game Photos by Jim Brey was the first appearance by the BU Braves in the NIT since winning the title in 1982 and the second under coach Dick Versace. Overall, it was the school's filteenth appearance, which along with Duquesne, is third on the all-time appearance list. Considering the early portion of the season the Braves were not even anticipating playing in the HIT. Their 77-64 loss makes the Bradley record fall to 21-12 with four titles. ' ' A ', L:'51'1lllElll 1 SX: X Y , 1.3, V- fill 154. .fv .A -ff-.1 ,T , .HI 'fx 2 .I -E, , .NU ' , Ziff' QQ, , LN ' ur-9. vu , :gy if - 'f' ln 1 f-if ll .' Fl , 1 ,q +11 El -, givzfiiqzil 1 ' . gm fi ' V 2.-59,-. i, .fff t i-f1':4V-. 1' ' . I I TM 'P N . '1'.f , ' fr J 1- .K ' ,-..5.,, Q 9 i ' G-.nn AVES , 4-if-' S . gl A vu Photos by Jim Brey. in Q' .y 2 E A 4, - . uf 35 .3.3f:a-2'ffQ'1f1,:+9ffif1 Qzcfnr A ir , jiflligiiji K 'F 1 f Z f' f ' 'Cv?b'2i'il f1'if ?iif-'11 limi 'ui' JEfidGEfgiv ,J 1,1 1 , '-ffff:.2z .322 - . '. 1131121 'Qkf34ip,:-:Liga 2533 gg, 1 11: ifffigs' Kiss 4 '- ---f.5Q-Lacwragf 1-ids,-aa s:,f.41,:f- 1 fa.-ifizffa ' 2:-. :sfawa-zffZAg11- Hknwif an -341424 :DW-1f,. 4-'ff f 5 . sf J. Q, 'V f-1 fs? .f ffm- swgsxzvffgsszgf-,Ulf---, fvg-bm-:-m1H': ff 51:-F, - ,. - . ra-2fQiLTiid52?22?iEl?if?ipj 513252:-ailfiii -faigff' 5 ' ' f'2f?gf2'fa-1i'1g1r:f.'5, Q.: ' Fry, arson' 5,3-,,j, : ,. A , 5ZQi?2f,11 5 , 2' V . ff 4 . -,eww,5,YrffQfffgff12i',,ifF,Qf,,.,Q,,'-wg' af: - ' '-, 2,f'e ,Qv1Qf5y wgrfimg eff fQ1.Qa.,f-,ies -if 1 2 'Qi E i2,f,'?iiZ1iI5 L ,ffglfffllzlff --HL' i-'3'Q','f A 1' 1 5 I 11:54 1 gf 1 , if 29 Z-5. Lihfifififjvfi g-?f'LP5.A: ,-gg. ,. V, N V V , , W 015: ' ' ' ' V-5 1 , , V H ' I , f'fi7f:??'f 2'i5i?iE2ff fra-321221, , , f V -, Y . s ' ' ' V, f, ff ' 2 'f,:f:fQg.: , , Y , ,Y 13?,3t71,?,E?t3.,5,,? V. , f2QA51iL.-JZ 152- - 1 -'-,L-, ,. A -,-'N 'f- fwfgffi-'1,'ffgVfY Q- f.:f:'. f ' ' 52 Y as 5 ff-f--Occ? QQ, A 32114, Wa ii-I X 4 Y 1 , Aw ff iq., f A, - . - . rw affsavcxfx -ggggigjgigig Siiaii, iq r Bradley f Diving Bjom Anderson - Sophomore Joe Bonham - Freshman Matt Brown - Freshman Jim Burke - Junior Andy Carr - Sophomore Steve Green - Freshman Matt Grobb - Freshman Chris Haag - Senior Rich Kerrlll - Junior Tim Martin -Freshman Bob Milligan - Freshman Mike Murray - Junior Dan Penwitt - Junior Rob Schackle - Sophomore F ' Erik Schoengart - Heshman Paul Solan - Junior Jim Tennant - Sophomore Brandon Velde - Sophomore Rob Weeks - Junior John Wilcox - Senior Mary Woods - Senior W! L BU Opposition L 30 University of Iowa W 67 Horthem illinois W 67 Northem Iowa L 40 Western Illinois L 57 Missouri L 26 Iowa State L 44 Wisconsin W 65 Eastern Illinois W 68 Illinois-Chicago L 45 Westem-Kentucky L 57 Purdue University At Big Ten Relays: 4th of six schools At Illinois lntercollegiates: 2nd of five schools At Saluki Invitational: 6th of eight schools At Midwest Independent Championships 4th of eleven schools O f 1 Bradley Football . Bradley Football made a comeback this year and the Braves did extremely well against tough competition. That's right, Football! Cheerleaders, Pep Rallies, Homecoming, etc. ln reality, there has not been a football team at Bradley for over fourteen years. The cost of supporting a football team and a basketball team was too exorbitant and the University chose to stick with their basketball program. The imaginary football team was a gag designed by WWCT radio station and Old Style beer to give Bradley something to talk about before the opening of basketball season. The idea was introduced by the radio announcers and by the distribution of football schedule posters which were supplied by Old Style. Under the coaching abilities of Hank Hilltop, the Braves played at Sally Field in Peoria. The non-existent team drew a lot of support from the students throughout the Fall semester and all in all, was a lot of fun! 1:6- Mark Guenther - Freshman - Ottawa, Illinois Jim Fraggos - Freshman - Dayton, 0hio Steve Kukta - Freshman - Stuttgart, Germany Ken Shaw - Junior - Edwardsville, Illinois Gene Brian Juan Keith Brian Dorsch - Sophomore - Palatine, Illinois Hiner - Junior - South Holland, Illinois Franco - Junior - Cali, Columbia rlargis - Sophomore - St. Louis, Missouri Belluomini - Junior - Rolling Meadows, Illinois Coach - John Moorehouse Bradley Braves Men's Tennis WIL L L W L L L L L L L W L W W L L L W L L W W L W Opposition Marquette SE Missouri State Eastem Illinois Iowa SE Missouri Tennessee-Martin SW Missouri State Trevecca Murray State Austin Peay Eastem Illinois Illinois Principia Washington-St. Louis Westem Illinois NE Missouri State St. Ambrose Lewis Marquette Illinois State Depaul Sangamon State Plorthem Iowa Northeastem Illinois Hockey Club Successful! The Bradley Hockey Club had a very successful year with a final record of 15-5. All of the home games were played at Owens Ice Center in Peoria. The University helps the club by subsidizing travel expenses and ice time. The players use all their own equipment. The talented team is growing stronger and in the upcoming year the club plans to join a hockey league. This year the team was managed by Kevin Scmaltz and Dave Duclos, who are both students and members of the team. Photo by Paul MCCBHI1. Hockey Club Final Record 85 Knox College Loras College W 10 - 5 Palmer College Milwaukee School W 5 - 2 of Engineering Peoria Eagles Jr. Milwaukee School W 7 - 5 Peoria Zephyrs of Engineering Pekin Stars Illinois State Univ W 6 - 5 University of Iowa Illinois State Univ W 7 - 4 University of lowa Drake University L 4 - 6 Milwaukee School Drake University L 4 - 7 of Engineering Drake University W 7 - 4 Milwaukee School of Engineering Drake University W iOTJ6 - 5 Final Record 15 - 5 Bradley Braves Baseball ends 54-24 Overall WIL W W W L W L W W L L L W W W L W W W W L W W W W L W W W L Opposition St. Louis St. Louis Evansville Evansville Middle Tennessee Stetson Massachusetts Wisconsin Stetson Wisconsin Massachusetts Stetson Wisconsin Knox Knox Lewis Lewis Quincy Quincy Southem Ill. Southem Ill. Southem Ill. Southem Ill. Illinois Wes. Westem Ill. Westem Ill. St. Francis-Ill. St. Francis-Ill. Creighton W! L W L L L W W L L W L L W L L W W L W W W W W L L W L L W L Opposition Creighton Creighton Creighton Eastem Ill. Eastem Ill. St. Xavier St. Xavier Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State St. Ambrose Illinois Illinois Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita State State State State MacMurray MacMurray Westem Ill. Westem Ill. Illinois State Illinois State Illinois State Illinois State Wichita State Illinois State Indiana State rr- ' I James Breasherrs - Freshman Bill Marx - Junior Robert Bretwisch - Freshman Scott Melvin - Senior Glen Dallmann - Sophomore Mark Meyer - Junior Paul DeJaynes - Sophomore Dave Panizzi - Sophomore John Pan'is - Junior Lindsey Rolsten - Senior Adam Dempsey - Senior Tim Foley -Sophomore Scott Fuhrmann - Freshman Tom Schrader - Freshman Mark Ciilles - Junior Troy Guidotti - Freshman Curt I-Iasler - Sophomore Eric Kuhlman - Freshman Dan Maloof - Freshman Frank Schramko - Senior Paul Sebby - Junior Roger Smithberg - Fresh. Curt Sloan - Freshman Brad Tilly - Freshman Ed Waylock - Senior Q-in infi- ... --.- -. - -f - PULS- J WH : 'ftt-' :au . L-1' l?v'5v,': 5 .f-'.-A' fi, ' , -pl-.1n1h:Li' 11,41- gvlimllis EV' ' A I' Iva Mir 1XQE .l!S'?J - jma , ' - Q -. -ga -f V --.gs piifllyf' ' r .-.- f 1 - ' q. . -...- '1' li-' II ' S -40 ' ',... :JS - ,TA..ia::i'- , ,...,.. L -, X. . LQ .1.,L A with in -. Y' V 5 . ns. 2:-'rf ' ,' 5' '- .J 1 . ,..4- sf, Q .1nv... 1- in-url!! n-L-1 11,-. V. ...-.--- , - 1--'.cssnnu-vl1.Jll.s 1111 ,ill -ll., V usnnvxaalq-tus LBZI.. . -..TI , ...3--..g.:1 -qi- lvtil, Y nu- 'Q' P- 4- IC U .- 'yvna-S s.4rf U .,. . ' 1 av-- . P539 fl.-1 gj:fA'f :Milf-e . 1.1 Bradley Baseball 399530 Photos by Paul McCann 1 , 'v 1 -.' '-Q - . '- 4.- R 5- ff- H: .-7,3421 -1 . QiQ!'5-tv.-frFf3:.5v:'Lf .vJ, I - 1 ,., ,.. .- .1 --,- .---1-nr... ,..4 .,-it ' 1, M'-1,-1.-1 -1.1- -A--,...,,- ,q,-.. - -TT- '..... '.,f f 1' '5- J- y- 5 ,,....... f..r+L,., -l ., 'g,.! T' 'Tw 514 ',,-1-1.4 7w.I..'! ,.r.-r F, ..L.'L Lf Deborah Brann - Evergreen Park, ll. - Freshman Patricia Carew - Wilmette, ll. - Senior Ann Cavanaugh - Springfield, ll. - Sophomore Charlene Dewey - Cambria Heights, HY - Senior Laura rledien - Lake Zurich, ll. - Sophomore Gwenda Kelly - Chicago, ll. - Sophomore Carolyn Lammersfeld - Morton Grove ll. - Senior Patricia Pratnacki - Wading River, HY. - Sophomore Tepe Rench - Galesberg, ll. - Junior Deborah Shaddon - New Lenox, ll. - Junior Teri Shall - Toledo, Ohio - Freshman Kim Webster - West Grove, PA. - Freshman Carl Alston - Evanston, ll. - Jr. Tyronne Bolden - Christ Church, Bar. - So. Timothy Boyce - Marcellus, NY. - Fr. Todd Brooks - Peoria, Il. - So. James Collins - Davenport, Iowa - So. Tim Courtney - Palatine, ll. - So. Todd Crawford - Bellville, Ontario - So. Terry Isbell - Hanna City, ll. - So. David Jones - Christ Church, Bar. - So Rich Kruiswyk - Pl. Aurora, ll. - Sr. Mark Oberle - Morton, ll. - Fr. Scott Schoer - Valparasio, ln. - Fr. Ekle Small - Christ Church, Bar. - So. Rich Smith - Rome, ll. - Sr. Scott Thomas - Clinton, Iowa - Jr. Ted Wiltshire - Christ Church, Bar. - So. Michelle Brand Felicia Brown Lisa Cech Deborah Davis Audrey DeClue Kathleen Flanagan Marlene Flanagan Kimberly Harris Caryn Kaufman Lea Ann Machias Cheryl Paxson Altina Smith Nancy Zoros Freshman Junior Junior Junior Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Sophomore Junior Junior Junior Freshman Lad Braves: uwith a new cast of characters the stage is SCL. WIL BU W 86 L 56 W 85 W 68 L 65 W 69 W 76 L 65 W 76 W 99 L 86 L 51 W 85 W 56 W 81 L 62 W 88 W 78 L 70 L 79 L 46 L 50 L 62 L 65 L 50 W 79 W 87 L 68 Opposition St. Ambrose Illinois Valparaiso Ball State Purdue Plortheastem Illinois-Chicago Eastem Washington Lewis Horthem Iowa Drake Southem Illinois Eastem Illinois Wichita State SW Missouri State Illinois State Indiana State ll. Central College Westem Illinois Eastem Illinois Southem Illinois Wichita State SW Missouri State Indiana State Illinois State Westem Illinois Plorthem Iowa Drake The Lady Braves ended their season with a record of 14-14 which according to coach Angela Beck, 'tis less than she had hoped for. Beck had hoped to end the season with 20 wins, however several setbacks during the season had a bad effect on the Lady Braves program. By mid-season the Lady Braves had lost two players. They ended up playing a lot of the freshman players. Beck feels that with the new players she has recruited over the past two years she has natural athletes - they can run, jump, play pressure defense and break fast. Beck said that attendance at the Lady Braves games was up from other years. The campus is showing more support for Qhe Lady Braves. The freshman players saw a lot of play their first year on the team but really impressed people in the league. Michele Brand, Kim Hams, Nancy Zoros, and Audrey DeClue all played exceptionally well and things look promising for next year. ' '4i9' 45 1 X P s r j fi'-f' M' 1325. Na M1 3 -1, ,Q s Lady Braves Basketball ' ' ' er .au 'N X .' C .J 2 0, E I v - U 5 i UHKB I , MQ wi Ar' ,I 1 2 2: In 33 f ' 255 Q3 fa. Q fi, Ls ,iff 1,5 -5 3 1' ' . if -1. ' id. 'I Q -an Lad Braves Volleyball Stacey Besjack - Junior Kathy Bickler - Junior Carne Brigman - Junior Betsy Buckhold - Sophomore Stacey Hoeft - Junior Sandi Kasting - Senior Tiernan Leahy - Sophomore Chris Mitchell - Freshman Sue Przekwas - Junior Kathy Vaitkus - Freshman Sharon Zaba - Sophomore WIL W L W W W L W W W W L W W W W W L L W L Opposition ll. Central College Northwestern Eastem Michigan Westem Illinois Chicago-Loyola Central Michigan St. Francis-ll. Valparaiso Northem Iowa Indiana State Wisconsin-Milwaukee Minnesota-Duluth Wisconsin-Parkside Wisconsin-Milwaukee Quincy Westem Illinois Iowa Northem Iowa Plorthem Kowa Iowa WIL W W W W L W W W W W W L L L W W L W W L W L Opposition Lewis St. Louis Indiana State Illinois-Chicago Illinois Valparaiso Valparaiso Illinois-Chicago Chicago-Loyola DePaul Wichita State Southwest' Missouri Illinois Drake Northem Iowa Westem Illinois Southem Illinois Eastem Illinois Indiana State Illinois State St. Louis Drake 'f' F' Y 222333 Lady Braves Softball LeAnne Bonifas - Freshman Shelly Chouinard - Sophomore Julie Compton - Senior Shelly Conover - Sophomore Karla Fox - Freshman Kathy Dollinger - Freshman Beth Hawkins - Sophomore Stephanie Johnson - Freshman Sue Polson - Freshman Kim Rosenbohm - Junior Patti Russo - Junior Gwen Seputis - Sophomore Leslie Vogel - Sophomore Debbie White - Sophomore W! L BU W 8 W 10 W 2 W 5 W 1 W 5 L O L 1 L 1 L 2 W 6 W 7 W 4 W 2 L O W 10 W 4 W 5 W 4 L 1 L 0 W 2 W 1 L O W 2 L 1 Opposition St. Louis St. Louis Mississippi-Women Mississippi-Women Southem Mississippi Southem Mississippi Florida State Florida State Southem Mississippi South Florida East Carolina Georgia State Michigan State Nicholls State Florida State lll. Central College lll. Central College Westem Illinois Minnesota Indiana Indiana DePaul Indiana State Indiana State Illinois State Illinois State W! L BU L 0 L 1 W 5 W 6 W 5 W 15 L 0 W 4 W 4 W 11 W 7 W 2 W 5 W 2 - O W 5 W 4 L 1 W 6 W 4 W 5 W 1 W 7 L 0 W 4 L 0 Opposition Westem lllinois Westem lllinois St. Francis-ll. St. Francis-ll. Wichita State Wichita State SW Missouri State SW Missouri State Northern Illinois St. Ambrose St. Ambrose Southem Illinois Southern lllinois Eastem Illinois Eastem lllinois lllinois-Chicago lllinois-Chicago Drake Drake Northem lowa Plorthem lowa Drake Indiana State lllinois State Indiana State lllinois State ffsu! p . lf f , . 5 ,, 2751 '.f14?'Lrr? 4 4' 'FTA ' ' .,,, ,A .,rt'., K ,,,r-,LV '- tv ,rw -aqua ' 'AUC f . 'AJ + , - V. gui.. , L. , . ,, , , X 1 4, A F eq 6 M ' wA.,,- it 5 .BDSM N . , 'J T-gl 1. ,iflflls an 7 , w'f'+-5 . -Magi'-Af.', A ' -,5,4, ,A 45' .W 'K-4.4118--' 4.-. 1 '.. 7- ... Qs. I A- L 1' , M wa . I . . ,,z.,.' -..- -Q , . 4 X..-1'-,,r. , . ' ,,4'.f ,.-. .1 'Gull . Gnvli ' ' 'sm R A Q'-. . N ' X ' .. 4.. ,,,., 1 R ,.gQf,-..4'-E.suc.,z..-aovquna-.-fo-uv iqq1.a-Sw-1--M 1-ff: f - A . ,V .. -. 1 Cx s ,v-,n A ' .l,' U -.sf .Maw , ., a s Q u' ,I Q ' S Q iff: fy 4 'H K , 5 I Q 's 11 44-,Qi Q 4... -IVV C ., - .f, a , - I., X. Agia -'. ,.:., mvsl X P . .. L L ,Q . .-'I 1,.,, Y x ., ...Va I, .ff .,, ..f 'Nz Y ily-if fgrfir if It i ,Aw , , V Lady Braves Softball 5, B 9. ', 4,.'.,, .-'. I .ay .f s. 1 v , 4 A , , - Z fad.-...ull 1 M.-. -F. '.', ' : -1' l , if ,Q 'fr .' - U - . ',.. , , ., ,Y A ff' -f.. .1 ' A- -f V . .' , ,'f?t'1'wi.?' 99:15 H' -,, . -f -, ,L Q, ,V fflv' u... g H V .A .I . V 14, 1-HI.: ,,1!'q:4aV,f' 4 Ni, -- N - f ffl. 1, , . an. .X fu --. rv n.-A 1, , :X,a- Rfk .,,H .V P1 - . ,. - eww., Y-fr x ,Q 1 .1 .- -f 71-H4'K'T fs - 1 -. -. 'bf -f. V . I N K r ' RQ, N 1 .. .A 7fT32'5 3' - - ' 0117! ' ' rf! 1 -1 , hx , f.-u ' - , Q ft ks, 4'-wa... ga' ' -,gn - -'pl : .Q x 5, A , '- 'Q v i.. Btn- Q-T. 'r ,VJ -v 1 -V-qu.- ' ., ,eq 4,4 M. . ,,, ..-1' 1 T! - dy 8 iz- fs' ' 1. ' Y Y V0 fe k ., ,W , . W',f1A,?-lf! ' 4- ' 'Me f '.'.,,' '. . -, , vin A. .. ,'., . ' N5 'bf-34 l v ' - Z-riffs 1 1 ' f f 0 ' - 6 fig? 1,0913-0V',.4 y 4 .Qt N M -fkzxwi. I 25, IT n.,Q ,L V 1 j -1' 5 -JQFPI , ,. ,, ,MA , , -A 1 1 f 4,...4 VV., 4, ff.-,M .W-f,-K,.,, lyk, 4, 1 -.-vw -Q: 'f,'Qf2q if .,f . , 'jvwqfiafai . ,, .gc , A ,T-,.f' xr 7 4 'W -'4f'f-nba? ws f L n, f?'K '-l 4v uf' x.,3 ', '4 - . ' vt Jiiiil' . , ,Q fn. 4-3 - .gg .- , .v .' ' p. .V V . , 1- .J,,,',Q'A-:Y 5.16, ,, 1' : ,.r f ' -'cf' . ,- '31, -f,,r, ,. ,f,qf.h--fq, 4. 7 . ,z 7, A' 14T'152'? 21,- 'Z'fL 6' 3. , Uv , 9, L4 -,V v-- 5 I. ,, , f ff f 1- Hgzh., ,y ',s,273C ' rv ' Q ' -4 , 'P z'2g ' -' 4... , 1' MW 4.--: 2 align f. 4 ' ' , .1 . - 1 'A , f V:., rf 414--f.wzs..-L ,A ,M Photos by Ken Smith. Lad Braves Tennis Angela Rosati - Sophomore Joie Rolf - Sophomore Stacy Bemardi - Sophomore Lisa Pettit - Junior Cindy Schneider - Freshman Cindy Tiemann - Senior Stacy Fogleman - Sophomore Meg Sullivan - Freshman Gail Mood - Freshman WIL BU Opposition L 4 Illinois State W 9 St. Ambrose W 8 PIE Missouri State W 5 Rollins L 1 Illinois L 4 Drake L 1 Notre Dame L 5 Western Illinois W 9 Eastem Illinois W 7 Illinois State W 6 Indiana State W 7 St. Ambrose L 4 Plorthem Iowa L I5 Wichita State W 5 Principia .-2.4. N, f 'xi 4 I I I . . . -Q - gym, QL. Q25 ' 0 'f - I Q , ,L . , , -n 61 -' QP ii' 3 ' if ful l fm 12 116 -76 . Q A 1. 'af Y .Yu I 4 'I 15 -M l , 1 v -1 - f an F5 It-' 1- f' 11 QA -,,,,,..i-f-. . . zf WJ! . v ' v . -,J . X 3. , -2 ,rr . ,,...4! li :Q!.:-. n!'. f '..' 'loft ! -:Y ! , . ,,. B I, wc- 1 1 '51 21 .ph W - X.. Mg' 2' l V. . I, I' wifi-'4 'Khin ' ' 4-Ari f I - -, . is 5 ' -'-H41 laik? Sw if Sw W ww 491 . fi X Xu 'X v nun Hifi il gun. 1 ! I RACE ITH VERSACE T -i. Q TW-1 i- n I I? un 1 'F 1984 1985 Rah Squad Jlm Urmnn Ray Halbert Jeff Hart Pat lineer Kevin Barrett Steve Below Troy Keitzer Mark Schuler Cheerleaders 'iix . -n Ill Q11 I-I IS CON .lf lm , V' 'ar 4 . mmf 7.-2'-Xi f 4 ,Q-. o 'I -'4. M ' 1 qv JA,-, Q aa. -5, . Q - -sq ,,,,' , F .i'l.:lx' L ..e, ,,,-M.. . . , .21-,J . '34 J' N , - .ff .ws-3.5 . .. - 'V ...J ' l-E42 E3- ' 1 1 ,mu 1. F-, ' fa! 'pig -'F' .e - 4--4 N6 vi' Keg Y 7 .-'Q' inun- ? gs -4-as ' I 'K , Q - , o 'Q i--7 Y E n Q. 'ss '-. . . .fr V . W .1 'v::':3,,,,Q .--- f -- I?'u'g.f,,4e,- A .- N -. --cs 'S 4f,.c731 MI .... ., 4-:A '-V-.wwf 1 -9' A 3 9-gh ' , v- ,-2.1 ,.., - . .- , .1 -,, -.uf-1' :ff6':g 1f --'-if .41-jg ., ,..- .. -4, ' ., n A ' .f, 3 '-1 I 1, . JL- ... .la A ..., .A V, . ., uf.. ., A , pdf, ' - 1 'f . -- -:- -. ' vi --- Hai., N .f3,'5 . f - rv: , v I 1 I N N ,ig 4 --...,. -li.. i5 'ZJsy, ' - if JF.. . .., , .sv r' . ' 'wvslf A , V NA... - .4-4 VZ' . 4-tv' . - PV I Fall and Winter Intramurals 3 4 -5 . I a HP' rl' ' 4 1 c.. Z.lA.,4-...Q.'JEga: I 6 ,EW 1 AJ ff ,A Ttmggf. -. --11 L 1-v ' -1 Ln 3 -A5 I 'Y mfi' - a,1Qf'..f wj' ,,,kQ51f,v.ifZ: , ,1 ,,,: 4 yg LY!!! 1' F' -W' iw 120 Paul McCann Paul McCann S v : ,S P nk fofx 3 3 1 Paul McCann r ' . n ' 9 si ' t , Y I ' PA , A' i lg q, N -35, , , 4 f f f , rj' ' v , A , 1 1 C a ' A V t -- . , , ' ir Oh, . '- W 1. 5 ' A Q , ,. Ui: 5. 1-gf, 5.3-wig 'Qi 1 e:iuy'--'V'g':? 'yf ' ,-.-gn 'is .g'- '-' - V+ Q 9 0331 1 SENIGRS 1 Underclassmen JE- 4 ,' 'X i is ,Ml ,, 'F' Q l , rf K A Im l H A R Jw , f 4 A A vu f ' f . ,L it . 'sr ss.! XJ s .L N, -f . 'fm it My - , ,, 5 1 Y 'l u 57' f. b. J 1 W- i 1' 'QW ve' 122 'n C7 -i , , ,-L.-Q, K Joe Solimini 8t Hayden Frost, Chery Adams, Dawn Alroth, Adrian Alvarez, Cynthia Austin, Jeff Bay, Craig Bespa, Leanne Bonifas, Don Bostrom, Joseph Brown, Robert Burriell, Kimberly Cal- laway, lhor Chornij, Anne Cocoma, Laura Duncan, Anne Exchmeyer, Hay- den Frost, Todd Gianrdina, Eric Goff, Janet Goodwin, Bave Hamernik, Mar- cella Hatch, Greg Hillson, Susan King, Julie Kolka, Tom Korzeniewski, David Kowalski, Christopher Kukla, Steve Kukta Kaethe Cusack 8i Alice Hawk, Kevin LaCour, Alejandro Lifshcitz, Pat Luka, Michele Myers, Kevin Mikula, Jon Norris, Miguel Padilla, Eddie Flinne, Sue Ritter, Kim Rubey, Chuck Rulich, Lora Satterfield, Cathy Schmalzer, Sean Talmage, Mary Beth Tomsovic, Keith Townsend, Steve Turner, David Vocke, John Young, Soph Travia Adams, Nada Adamany, Deb Burry, Carla Bonatis, David DeFreitas, Jenny Frederickson, Joanne Gall, Alice Hawk, Chris Jackson. ii , 'Z tl' J., ,Q Eh 5 ' 'a i 1, .i' 125 u nun.-nw-1: Lisa Kraus 81 Dawn Alroth, Julie Jennings, Paul McCann, John Malvina, Mark Mizsak, Eillen O'Sak- nick, John Sandels, Dawn Schaible, Dawn Sholl, Laura Shapiro, Joe Solimini, Kimberly Stella, Diane Zajac, Juniors Norma Abdul, Janet Barnes, Paul Bates, Doug Baugh- man, Bob Boederker, Jeff Bielawa, Pat Bivens, Shawndra Blackman, Betsy Buckhold, Lisa Carroll, Elizabeth Cashman, Kaethe Cusack, David Gillette, Donya Hooks, Tamara Hoye, Phil Inslee -- Pm ,-. ii hm. .....:..f 'lf 5 124 ' ' 4-Q. ,Q ,An ' ' if if ln. x-9115 - g 'I K 5, ' '3llw,.,, , ,n vw tw fl, 1 3 1 -336+ rl g? Q M, , J as Lt, G ,x 2 V img f at 1 V 9 5 B A-'li' fi 15 A' 4 ' at Q uf i , 1 St . .lf I9 lf, Ag? fi qtwvf 22 , H . Q if '7 1? s.-, ,i , '-,: U V ' 1 'Ns Y 'I' s f' .1 1' 1 4 51 t ,an ,xx '-. ,- N 1 fir? pri' -4141 ,ln vt. M f hw gr. ff, JP!lAaf -vfffr V ' li' J -.'. ' 5 M -f ffzfff ' 'if' -'-9' : .I ly af A 4 1.2 Kevin Donovan 8t Tina Viviano, Saretta Joyner, Ahmad Kaf-Alghazal, Roberta Kargol, Rich Kerrill, Habib Kheil, Lisa Kraus, Yolanda Krzysik, Dorothy Lazuk, Brian Lenaburg, Jeanne Leon- nard, Lorna Ligon, Edward Lingkapo, Bob McParland, Hector Martinez, Nick Muller, Dani Nohra, Mike Rakers, Soraya Saade, Tony Sassine, Margaret Sears, David Ternberg, GiGi Trupp. Scott Turek, Tom VonBerg, Loree Warp, Les Youngren. All photos by: Alice 8- Kaethe Inc. 125 Abbinante, Franco: Chicago, IL: BS: CE: Phi Kappa Tau: Soccer Club. Abu-aisheh, Nayef: Peoria, IL: BS: CE: Aeschleman, Mark: Peoria Height, IL: BS: MTG: American Marketing Association. Ahlenius, Kristen: Peoria, IL: BA: PLS: Phi Kappa Phi: Mortar Board. Aish, Edda: Salas Aptiz Santurce, P.R. BME: Music-Ed. Bradley Christian Fellowship. Alberssen, Marie: East Peoria, IL: BA: Education: Pi Lambda Theta: Sigma Tau Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: English Honor Society Alijewicz, Alex: Peoria, IL: BS: ATG: Intramurals: Dean's List. Anderson, Kirk: East Peoria, IL: BS: Construction: Member of the Associated General: Contractors of Student Chapter. Anderson, Ronald: Crystal Lake, IL: BS: IE: IIE: ASQC: Alpha Pi Mu: Intramurals: President of Alpha Pi Mu. Somewhere- omewhere a Anderson, Therese: Milwi: BA: MCRT: Sigma Delta Chi: SOC. of Professional Joumalists: Speech Team: WCBU-FM Radio: Publicistiuos Council: President of Speech Team: Student Representative to National: Forensic Assoc. Auchstetter, Terrence: Mendota, IL: BS: ME: Soc. of Automotive Engineers: Musicum Collegium. Baker, Lynn: Evanston, IL: BA: CS: Alpha Phi Omega: Little Sister TEP: Intramurals: Barber, Steven: Metamora, ll: BS: Construction: Sigma Lambda Chi: President of Student Chapter of the A.G.C. Barrows, Barbara: AH Hts, IL: BA: CFA. Barry, Edward: Chicago, IL: BS: Accounting: Tali Epsilion Phi: Order of Omega: The lntemational Who's Who in Fratemities and Sororlties: Tau Epsilon Phi-National Field Representative: Inter Fratemlty Council Court Justice. Barsella, Denise: Chicago, IL: BA: Speech Pathology: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: National Student Speech and Language and Hearing Assoc. - Treasurer: Speech and Hearing Student Advisory Board Representative. Barton, Bryan: Alpha, IL: BS: Accounting. Basquin, Luann: Peoria, IL: BS: CS. Fraser Engerman Originally from Chicago, Illinois, Fraser Engerman pursued a major in Broadcast Joumalism and eamed a Bachelor of Science degree to further his career as a television or radio news reporter and, ultimately, work in news management. Attaining a head start, Eraser worked for WCBU-FM radio in Peoria and or WKQX-FM radio in Chicago. Also, Fraser served as President of the Society of Professional Journalists from which he received the 1984 Region 5 l'Mark of Excellence first place award for Best Radio Documentary. As a member of the Illinois News Broadcasters Association, he received the 1984 Summer lntemship Award. He was also a member of the Student Advisory Board to the Den of the college of Communications and Fine Arts, Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma honor society, and received the 1984 David Horowitz Scholarship for Joumalism. The most impor- tant thing to Fraser was leaming to deal with people from different backgrounds and in different settings through my professional T.V. and radio experience. On those rare occa- sions he is not working, he enjoys reading, movies, current events, and going out to eat. pp lim there ' , MN Bates, Verla, Galva, IL, BS, Public Relations, Alpha Chi Omega, Senior Development Board, Student Advisory Board, Hartmann Center housemanager, Intramurals-Volleyball Beauchamp, Arlene, Puerto Rico, BS: Psychology, Latin Soc. assoc. Beck, Stephen: Rock Island, IL, BS, EGT. Baron, Blake, Northbrook, IL, BS: Advertising, Lambda Chi Alpha, Advertising Manager - Bradley Scout 1985-84, Soccer Club. Behm, Jon, Orayslake, IL, BS, ME, Sigma Nu, Order of Omega, Dean's T List, Intramurals, lnterfratemity Council-Treasurer, ASME. Benoit, Michael, Plano, IL, BS, IE, Soc. for Advancement of Management, Senior Development Board, Institute for Industrial Engineers. Beodeker, Robert, Paramus, NJ: BS: Mus-Bus, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Bradley Chorale, Bradley Community Chorus, Bradley Connection, Activities Council of Bradley: Anaga, Student Advisory Council, Mortar Board, Who's Who in American, College 8: Universities, Outstanding young Man of America: Student Laureate Award, Olive B. White Scholarship. Beoletto, Ann: Canton, IL, BS: UEE: Pl Lambda Theta. Ben'y, Wade, Hinsdale, IL, BS, MCRT, Tau Epsilon Phi, National Press Photographers Assoc., Bradley Chapter. f - 15 I .3 -as I s-'-' '1 Q t I 't S i 6 X, M .9 1- I in I f ,.t .gr ,L A ., . .AWA , I .A , ,mo- -a rt' ' .- .f rr' Bertgk, Michael: Chicago, IL: BS: PRfADV: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: PRSSA: IFC-PR Beftfam, RObCl't7 PeOria, IL: BS: MCJR: ODK: SDX: Dorm Staff: Student Aide. Beurlich, Brad: Chicago, IL: BA: EET: Theta xi: Alpha Psi Omega. Biggs, Marc: st. Croix, U.S.V.I. BS: BMAO: Phi Kappa Phi: Intramural-Softball Sr Basketball: V.P. of West Indies Student Assoc. ACBU. Blaha, Deborah: Bloomingdale, IL: BS: MFG: Delta Upsilon-Little Sister: Soc. of Manufacturing Engineers: Intramural-Volleyball: ACBU: Cooperative Education. Blair, Paula: Godfrey, IL: BS: Nursing: Student Advisory Committee. BleerS, Frank: Arlington Hts., IL: BS: BMAM: Lambda Chi Alpha: Intramurals: l.F.C. - V.P. Bochnik, Lisa: Peoria, IL: BS: MTG. B0lliger, Bruee: Peoria, IL: BS: Construction: Construction Club: Phi Kappa Phi. nd that know not I A 1 i Bowers, Derek: Peoria Ilts., IL: BS: BMAM. , Bowes, Richard: Wheaton, IL: BS: MB: Bradley Weight Club: cooP Education. B0yea, Henri: Peoria, IL: BA: Psychology: Bradley Soccer Club: ACBU:. BOZyk, Catherine: Chicago, IL: BS: BMAM: Alpha Phi Omega: Soc. Advancement of Mgmt. Donn Council Representive: Co-V.P. of Publicity. Bozzi, Larry: Glenwood, IL: BS: ME: Phi Kappa Tau: Branch, Craig: Carmel, Ind: BS: MTG: American Marketing assoc.: Co-Op: Brennan, Margaret: Waukesha, WI: BS: Nursing: Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Order of Omega: Mortar Board: Sigma Theta Tau: Intramurals: Gamma Phi Beta-Pres.: Tour Guide: Coordinator of Student Aide Program: Brodt, Christine: East Peoria, IL: BS: Chemistry: Pi Beta Phi: Chemistry Club: CO-OP. Brooke, Jeff: Dunlup, IL: BS: MTG: Sigma Phi Epsilon: BIOSS, David: Frederick, MD: BS: Joumalism: Bradley Scout-Reporter: Advisory Committee: Activities Council of Bradley-Pres.: Cultural Affairs Committee: ACBU Public Relations Coordinator: SABRU: Outstanding Young Man of America: Olive B. White Scholarship Recipient. Brown, Michael: Peoria Heights, IL: BS: EE: Soc. of Manufacturing Engineers. Bl'OWdCl', Pen'y: Skokie, IL: BS: PLSjI'llS: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Order of Omega: Pi Sigma Alpha: Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Alpha Theta: Phi Kappa Phi: Student Advisor Board. Brusler, Stephen: Chicago, IL: BS: Construction: Sigma Lambda Chi: Order of Omega: Intramurals: Bruyning, Edwin: Rio Piedras, P.R.: BS: Bio: Latino Student Assoc.: Dorm Council - V.P.: Bradley Biology Club. Bujanski, Laura: Oak Lawn, IL: BA: PSY: ocsA: Student Senate: Sigma Phi Epsilon - Little Sister. Butts, Loretta: Rockford, IL: BA: MCCAfMCJR: IDC: Intramurals: PRSSA: Women in Communication. Cair0, Diana: Mundelein, IL: BA: Psy: Chi Omega: Dean's List: Psychology Club: Greek Activities: Sigma Chi-Little Sister. CaliStl'0, Annlvlarie: Palatine, IL: BS: CS: Newman Council, SANA-Pres.: Dean's list. 'J 1:-1' i unavailin woe 5 Campbell, William: Wash. IL: BA: MTG: Dean's List Cantelle, Christopher: Bumham, IL: Bs: MccAfPsy.: Anaga-Asst Photo Editor: Bradley Scout - Photographer: Domi Council Capl'i0, DCAHI1: Franklin Park, IL: BS: Accounting: Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Chi Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Intramural - Volleyball: Merri-n-ettes: Carlson, Timothy: Rockford, IL: Bs: MFG: Phi Gamma Delta: Tennis: Soc. Of Manufacturing Engineers. Carroll, Robert: Pittsfield, IL: BS: EET: Caruso, Janet: S. Holland, IL: Bs: MFGT Cecil, Mike: London Mills, IL: BA: JmfEd: Phi Kappa Phi: Intramurals - Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. Cerullo, Roseann: Centereach, I'I.Y. BS: ko?-T: Domi Council: Intramurals: Dean's List. ChaCil'l, Jose: Caracas, Venezuela: BS: CE: American Soc. of Civil Engineers: Latino Student Assoc. Q Ld. 4:- ntl. ,X x f I r M gi'- .1 .Ib 4 P15 . - 12:3 i Us ,I P1 I' 3, 1-. Aix ---.Q 14 'I' 7 C -8 I, x ,il 150 3 Chamberlin, Gwen, Rochester, l'l.Y., BS, CS, Intramurals - Vollyeball, Dean's List. Chandran, Gadan, Taman Berkey, Malaysia, BS, EET, Chinrlery, Gilbert, St. Thomas, VI, BS, CS, Intramurals - Softball, ' Basketball Football, Volleyball, West Indies Student Assoc. Chiolino, James, Minocqua, wi, BA, mm Studies, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Anaga, Bradley University Chorale: Madngal, Clark, Lisa, Dahinda, IL, BS, Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, T' Cole, TrOy: New Lenox, IL, BS, EE, Sigma Pi Sigma, Track, Cross-Country, Soc. of Physics Student. Combs, Johnnathan, Greenwood, IL, BS, His-T, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Psi Omega, Bradley University Theater, V.P. of Heitz Hall, Undergraduate Assoc., Fencing Club, Southside Mission Party 8: Constitution Committee. Cooper, Pierre, Chicago, IL, BS: BMAM: Coriaci, JOSCph: Arlington Hts. IL, BS, Management, Intramurals. TF Where all the c a hin Susan ations Having served as Vice-President and President of Panhellenic Council in 1985 and 1984 respectively, Susan Nations has been active in many University related projects. In addition to her involvement with Panhellenic Council, she also participated in the Hospitality Corps Tour Guiding, Bradley Connection, and was a member of Gamma Phi Beta where she served as chapter Parliamentarian and her pledge class president. Enrolled in the College of Business Administration with a Business Computer Systems major, Sue eamed a Bachelor of Science degree. Upon graduation she plans to work for AT8rT in technical sales, preferably in the St. Louis area, and wishes to eventually go back to school part-time for a Masters degree. Original- ly from Fairview Heights, Illinois, this four year Bradley veteran enjoys competitive spring-board diving, swim- ming, running, and procrastinating. The most important thing she has leamed is, Focusing on relationships is what's important. You need to be able to relate to people in different settings. The academic world is important, but you need to apply it into working with people. C0sgl'0ve, Barbara: E. Moline, IL: BS: Education: Phi Kappa Phi: Resident Advisor: Council for Exceptional Children. Cummings, Paul: Quincy, IL: BA: BME: Pi Kappa Phi: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Newman Center Co-Director of Music. Cummins, Robert: Elk Grove, IL: BA: IS: Intramurals - Softball, Basketball, Football, Volleyball: Mu Epsilon Pi lntemational Studies - V.P.: lntemational Affairs Organization - Sec. Dahm, Robert: Aurora, IL: BS: EE: Tau Beta Pi. Daly, Gerald: Itasca, IL: BS: Accounting: Bradley Bowling Team. Daniels, Melinda: Peoria, IL: BS: ACJ: sonban. Davis, Marie: E.St. Louis, IL: BS: ACJ: Bradley Gospel Choir: Co-Operative Studies Program. Davis, Susan: Elbum, IL: BS: BMAO: Delta Zeta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Chi Theta. Davis, Timothy: Washington, IL: BS: EGT: Soc. of Manfacturing Engineers: Beta Tau Epsilon. ele ent of thi Deacon, Michael: Burbank, IL: BA: JRN: Bradley Scout: Intramurals. DeAngelis, Christi: Zion, IL: BS: Management: Delta Zeta: Soc. For Advancement of Management: Cooperative Education Students Assoc.: DeConinck, Julie: kewariee, II.: Bs: ATG: Beta Alpha Psi-Recording Sec.: Mortar Board: Undergraduate Assoc.: ACBU: Cheerleader - Captain. DeCroix, David: Peoria, II.: BS: BSME, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Philanthropy - Chairman: Alumni Relations - Chairman. Denny, Joan: Darien, IL: BA: Operation Mgmt: Intramurals. Deutsch, Hal: Peoria, IL: BS: EET: Dewey, Charlene: Cambria Hgts., H.Y. BS: Bio: Dorm Council: IDC Bradley Elegans: Track: Alpha Angles - Pres. Dice, Keith: E. Peoria, II.: BS: EET: IEEE: Diersen, Christine: Naperville, II.: Bs: MCCA: Gamma Phi Beta. f x 'Q q I ,Q I , V I 714.1 ' 5 I dffjzglgf'-,.!i 19 YAI' I 'ixalgiu wp ri . - .. ii , ur. .,, E' 'NA 'D 1: 72 Q is 17 7 Dobrolinsk Keith Huntley IL BS Geo Sigma Chi Order of Omega-Pres. 'lyour Guide: B.U. Connection: Hosp. Corp. American Assoc of Petroleum Geologist. Dodds, Debra: New Lenox, lL: BA: IS: Alpha Kappa Psi: lAO: Bradley Connection: Hosp. Corps.: Dean's List. Dolen, Diane: Peoria, IL: BS: SLSSfPSY: Gamma Phi Beta: Bradley Connection: Sigma Nu Little Sister: Counselor Aide: Student Aide: Psychology Club: ' D0narS, Stacey: Riverside, lL: BS: Nursing: Chi Omega - Activities Chairman: BNSA: Bradley Connection. D0nny, Joanne: Monroe, Wl: BS: Art Photo.: DOUCCUC, Charles: Villa Park, lL: BS: EET: l D0uCette, Elizabeth: Villa Park, IL: BA: ENG: Sigma Tau Delta: Phl Eta Sigma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Scout - Copy-Ed. Dwyer, Michael: Sault village, IL: BS: MCRT-THB: Alpha Psi Omega Dyer, Jeanne: Metamora, lL: BA: Art: Phi Kappa Phi: Art Scholarship cordant ce e are El-Hussini, Badr: Peoria, IL: BS: CE: Asci-1: Engelhorn, Ann-Marie: Ames, lA: BS: MTG: Progressive Students Alliance - Treasurer: American Marketing Assoc. Engerman, Fraser: Chicago, lL: BA MCJB: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Soc. of Professional Jms.: Illinois News Broadcasters Assoc. Erbach, Anne: Park Ridge, IL: BS: BMAO: Bradley Lady Braves Basketball: Intramurals. Escher, Julia: Spring Arbor, Ml: BA: TrlBfMcR: Alpha Psi Omega-Pres. Esposito, Eugene: Alsip, IL: BS: BMAM: S.A.lVl. - V.P. 8 Treasurer, OASIS. Eusebio, Eduasdo: Springfield, IL: BS: PSY: Theta Chi. Evans, Kevin: Winchester, lL: BS: Public Rel.: PRSSA. Exton, Elizabeth: Pontiac, IL: BSN: Nursing: Delta Zeta-Pres.: Order of Omega: BNSA: Panhel Alumni Comm.: Panhel Activities Comm. Fairchild, Matthew: springfield, lL: BS: BMAM: soo. For Advancement of Management: American Marketing Assoc.: Intramurals - Basketball, Racquetball, Football, Indoor Soccer: Fatayerji, Samir: Peoria, IL: BS: CB: Filsrup, Debra: Concord, CA: BA: Piano Pennance: LCA: Campus Crusade for Christ Leader. Foresman, Laura: Woodstock, IL: BS: BMAM: Phi Kappa Phi: S.A.M.: Newman Club: Cooperative Ed. Forsberg, Jon: Naperville, IL: BS: BMAM: Sigma Chi: Student Advisory Committee: Soc. of Advancement of Management. Fotheringham, Will: Crevecoeur, IL: BS: CS. Fouts, Elizabeth: Cinti, orl: BS: PSYfSpanish. Frampton, Thomas: Bethesda, MD: BS: BMAM: Soc. ofthe Advancement of Management: Assistant Director of Student Security. Friedman, Michael: Beachwood, OH: BS: BMAM: Tau Epsilon Phi. 7-H . z. K . 'X J an 51' ' 0- hus cl in dee repo e. .- .. , l L1ChS, Steven: Montgomery, IL: BS: ATG: Beta Alpha Psi: Phi Kappa Phi: Intramural - Softball, Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Who's Who l I Among American College Students. Fulcher, Thomas: Peoria, IL: BA: Cs: Funk, Paul: Madison, WI: BS: ME: Anaga-Photo. Bradley Christian Fellowship: Soc. of Automotive Engineers. Funes, Victor: C.C. Hills, IL: BS: CE: ASCE-Sec. Intramurals - Softball, Football: Raquetball Champion: Bradley Student Sentor: American Soc. of Quality Control: Interdorm Council: Harper-Wychoff Dom1itory Council. GaI'Cia, Kevin: Depue, IL: BS: PHY: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Soc. of Physics - Pres. Student Bradley Chapter Cooperative Ed. Student. George, Robert: Rockford, IL: BS: MTGT: SME. Gerding, David: Ottawa, IL: BS: MFGT: SMB: Scout-Photo. Ghareeb, George: Peoria, lL: BS: CB: Lebanese Student: ASCE: ACI: Giovannetti, Laurie: Blue island, ll.: BS: BMAO: s.A,M.: s.A.c.: M it Broadside: . I' E, be 1 Kr RK 5 '-z'f,:,'l ,. Q, E. . if i ik ' ' ' X ' L I GlaSS, SuSan: E. Peoria, IL: BS: BMAM: Chi Omega - Treasurer: Phi Chi Theta, Senior Development Board: S.A.M. Glave, Steven: Palatine, IL: BS, MFG: S.M.E., Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. Glazer, Larry: Old Bridge, I'I.J., BA: BRDCSTfJRl'I: Soc. of Professional JRH. - V.P.: Cross-Country: Track. Gluckman, Jonathan: Flossmoor, IL. BA, PSY: Phi Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa: Bowling: Dorm Council. h Goetze, Duane: Elmwood, IL: BS: MTG: Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Goh, Lin Hai: Malacca, W. Malaysia, BS, EE: G0ldhammel', Rick: Peoria, IL: BS: BMAF: Phi Kappa Phi: S.A.M.: College Computer Advisory Committee: American Product Gr Inventor Cont'l Soc. G0l'd0n, Karen: Chicago, IL: BS: ATG: Alpha Kappa Alpha-Pres.: ATO. Students Assoc. Gorman, Laurie: Peoria, IL: BS, HMS, Cheerleader, Somewhere - omewhere GOI'Ski, James: Naperville, IL: BS: RadiojTV: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Intramural - Football, Basketball, Softball: Student Prod. Crew. Grabacki, Karen: Westchester, IL: Bs, Education: Pi Beta Phi: BSCEC: Hosp. Corps.: ACBU. Gray, L0eti: Chicago, IL: BA: BMA, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Bradley Scout - Bus. Manager. Grandle, Patl'iCa: Downers Grove, IL: BS, MTG: Alpha Chi Omega - House - Mgr. Phi Chi Theta - Treasurer: Psy. Club: American Mtg. Assoc. Graves, Cherly: Harvard, IL, BS: SHS: Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Little Sister: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Intramural - Volleyball, Bradley Chapter: Nemmian Club: National Student Speech - Language - Hearing Assoc. - Treasurer. Gfeeniee, Steve: Belvidere, IL: BS: Eng.: S.M.E.: Groth, Carol: Chicago, IL: BS: MTG, Activities Council, American Mgt . Assoc. Haag, Chris: Morton, IL: BS: CS: Swimming Co-Captain. Hagel, Carla: Elgin, IL: BA, ATO: Alpha Kappa Psi - Little Sister: Atg. Student Assoc.: Delta Zeta - Corr. Sec. ,dh Stephen llom Enrolled in the College of Business Administration, Stephen Ullom pursued a Bachelor of Science degree in Operations Managementflnformations Systems while maintaining an impressive 4.0 grade point average. Stephen spent five years at Bradley due to his work as a co-op student for the U.S. Navy in San Diego as a Systems Analyst on three separate co-op assignments. ln addition, he has served as President of Beta Gamma Sigma, the national honorary business fratemi- ty, and participated in the Society for the Advancement of Management, the Student Advisory Committee to the Dean of the College of Business, and the American Production and Inventory Control Society. After graduation, he wishes to Gnd a job in lnfomiation Systems Consulting. Originally from Racine, Wisconsin, Steve enjoys literature, creative writing, religion, and history. When asked what he felt was the most important thing he leamed while going to school, Steve answered, You can't accept facts at their face value. There's always a context which infomis the application of those facts and their accuracy. Spoken like a true business studentl h , that I ncl to winlj Hahn, John, Peoria, hrs., ii., BS, MFG, Beta Tau Epsilon, S.M.B. Hall, Steven: Galesburg, lL, BS, CSfMTl'l, Phi Kappa Phi, Computer Advisory Comm., Undergraduate Advisory Comm., Intramurals - Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Hanna, lskandar, Peoria, ii., BS, CE, Tau Beta Pi, LSA - volleyball, ASCE, ACI: Hanschman, Debbie, Schaumburg, IL, BS, BMAM, s.A.M., Delta Upsilon - Little Sister, Intramural - Volleyball, Softball, Bradley Symphonic Winds, Band Sec., Pep Band, Christmas Nightgale Prod. Hantouli, Basel, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, BS, ATG, o.U.P.s., Intramurals - Volleyball. Hardy, Matthew: Lansing, IL, BS, ACJ, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Harker, Kent: Peoria, lL, BS, ME, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. Harker, Laura, Peoria, ii., BS, MTH, Phi Kappa Phi. Harpman, Gavin, Edwards, ii., BS, BMAM. iii .. J' Y l SQ- 'Sri Harris, Jacueline: Chicago, IL: BS: BMAO: Alpha Phi Omega: Gospel Chorus: Activities Council: Giesert Dorm Council: Hosp. Corps: Hayes, Stephen: Marshall, lL: BA: MCJRXMCCA: Swimming: Student Senate: Public Relations Student Soc. of America: Henderson, Theresa: Glenwood, ll.: BS: BMAMO: Pi Beta Phi: Order of Omega: Panhel - Treasurer. Henry, Kelli: Chicago, IL: BS: EET: Omega Psi Phi Pearls: National Technical Assoc.: Gospel Choir: University Student Advisory Board. in Hicks, Cynthia: Peoria, IL: BS: HME: Black Student Alliance - Pres.: American Home Economic Assoc.: BSA - Chairperson: Inter Dorm Council: Geisert Rep.: Athletic Student trainers for Sports Medicine. Higginbotham, Maxine: Peoria, lt: Bs: JRl'ljPR: Public Relations Student Soc. of America: Advisory Comm. for Plon-Traditional Students: Speech contest. I Y M gl ae X Hill, Anthony: renace, lL: BA: Mus-Bus: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Jazz Ensemble: Symphonic Winds. r Q X - af 4' . l'IiSl0pe, Craig: Bartonville, IL: BA: Religious Studies. In ome bright realm Hislope, Robert: Bartonville, IL: BS: PLS: Phi Kappa Phi: Progressive Student Alliance. I Hoadley, James: Palatine, lL: BS: Mech: American soc. of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc. - Pres.: Intramurals: Dorrrl Council: ACBU: H0ffn1an, Laurie: Peoria, IL: BS: BMAO: Sigma Kappa - Pres.: Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi: Order of Omega: Student Senate - Parl.: Dean's Advisory Comm. to College of Bus. - Pres. S' 57 Holbrook, Stewart: Dovlmers Grove, IL: BA: PLSflS: l.A.O.: Mu Epsilon Pi.: ff . . ' l'l0lderby, Wllllam: Chicago, IL: BS: ME: Sigma Nu: Scout-Photo.: Anaga-Photo.: Student Body - Pres.: SABRC: Undergraduate Assoc.: Senior Development Board: Student Senate: Student Advisory Comm. l1Orner, Ralph: Lake in the Hills, IL: BS: PHY: Sigma Pi Sigma: Soc. of Physics Students. A i 7 HV4' 'G- 57 .- . . ff: '-if t , ff , f Vs- Q'f'2'T'9'. ' r., 5-', . l' : ,5-1,7 1 1 .Q , , ,fhf 1 ,, -a ,gig 'YE ff 3. 'Mg-Zvi A- Huffman, Amy: Hoopeston, lt: BS: IE: IIE: Delta upsilon - Little Sister: Dorm Council: Hulin, LuAnn: Henry, IL: BS: Education: Alpha Phi Omega - Sec. Domi Council: Dean's List: Cooperative Education. I 3 fy' I'Iul neS, Gladys: Peoria, IL: BS: MTG: American Mgt. Assoc. Hernandez, Hector: Santvice, P.R.: BS: EET: IEEE: Senior Gift Broad: Q l'll1tChiS0n, Jeffrey: St. Louis, MO, BS, MTG, Pi Kappa Alpha, Assis. Area Director and Head Supervisor - Haussler Hall: Intramurals - Football, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Wrestling, Swimming, Innertube Water Polo, Student Aide: S.A.M., Iori, Vincent, Woodridge, IL, BS, PHY, SPS, Scout - Opinion Writer, College Republication, Navigators. Irish, Michael, Peoria, IL, BS, MccA, Ishmael, Michelle, Cireenview, IL, BS, Public Rel, Gamma Phi Beta, Hartmann Center - House Manager, Intramurals - Volleyball, Softball, Basketball, PRSSA, ACBU, JaCiSin, Ann, Parsippany, N.J., BS: EE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Little Sister, IEEE, Soc. Physics Students, National Physics Honor Soc. Dorm Council - treasurer, Newman Choir. Jackson, Amy, Godfrey, IL, BS, SHS, NSSLHA: Student Advisory Comm. Jackson, Lucille, Peoria, IL, BS, PHL. JEICKSOI1, Natalie: Peoria, IL, BS, MTG, American Mtg. Assoc., Black Student Alliance. Janisch, Joseph, Prospect, IL, Bs, ME, Phi Tau Sigma, ASME, SAE, Volleyball, Soccer. T I 41 6' I -1' If LET! beyond the farthe t Jarecki, Steven, Buffalo Grove, IL, BS, BMAF, Sigma Chi, FMA, Student Advisory Council to the Dean of the College of Business, Jindra, Christy, stiekney, IL, BS, PLS. JONES, J0hn: Oaklawn, IL, BS, EE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, l.E.E.E. - V. Chairman, Intramurals. Johnson, Ann, Chesterfield, MO, BS, Nursing, Chi-Omega, BNSA. J0hl'lS0rI, Mike: Woodhull, IL, BS, CS, Intramurals. Joiner, Joyce, Chicago, IL, BS, OMIS, Alpha Phi Omega, I-Iosp. Corps., Gospel Choir. Joudeh, Najeeb, Peoria, IL: BS: CE, Joyce, Patricia, Orland Park, IL, BS, Fashion Merchandising, Ciamma Phi Beta, Kappa Omicron Phi, FMA, Pike - Little Sister. Juranek, Renee, So. Holland, IL, BS, IE, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Theta Kappa, National Dean's List, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities 8: Colleges, Cheerleading, Geisert Dorm Council - Pres.: Wes Dorm Council - Treasurer, Young Volunteers in Action, B.l.l.E. - V P . 'J -4- in. 1' CP LL., I Ax X 1 , I , fx, -:lv-fg' E ' r 1 l T p ,li W . ,.I lb Kabak, Karen: Olivette, IL: BS: BMAM: ACBU: Kakaras, Amy: Park Forest, lL: BS: MCJRfMCCA: Chi Omega: Greek Column: Panhellenic-V.P.: Bradley Connection: PRSSA:. Kalchbrenner, Joanne: Palos Park, lL: BA: SLSU: Delta Upsilon-Little Sister: Domi Council. Kasner, John: Mokena, lL: BS: ATG: Beta Alpha Psi: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Intramurals-Football, Basketball, Softball. I Katarzynski, David: Riverdale, lL: BS: ME: Beta Tau Epsilon-Executive Officer: S.A.M. - V.P.: Student Chapter. Katsulis, Demetri: Chicago, lL: BS: IE: Alpha Pi Mu: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Intramural-Softball: l.l.E-V. Chairman: ASQO: Dorm Staff. Keith, Andrea: Joliet, lL: BS: CHM: Phi Kappa Tau-Little Sister: Chemistry Club. Kelly, MaryAlice: Brecksville, OH: BS: MCJRfPLS: Alpha Chi Omega: Order of Omega: Scout. Kessler, Craig: Webster Groves, MO: BS: HIS: Sigma Nu: Phi Delta: Student Advisory Board. fl NM Where tree of knowlecl ----B-R. . 'if' A 1 J ulla Escher Having perfomied on stage as Juliet, Elzbieta, and others, Julia Escher became a trusted technical theatre worker. Enrolled in the College of Communications and Fine Arts, Julia pursued a double major in Theatre Arts and Radio and T.V. Upon her early graduation after only three years at Bradley, Julia would like a job in television production and later attend graduate school in cinematography. She has worked for WCBU and has intemed for Cable-Vision in the production department. Julia spent alot of her time with the Bradley Theatre and was instrumental in revitalizing the student theatre honor society, Alpha Psi Omega, serving as President, while she maintained a 5.62 grade point average and made the Dean's List. A native of Spring Arbor, Michigan, she enjoys raising her two ferrets and writing - particularly children's books. Julla feels the most important thing she has leamed ls, You can't limit yourself. You have to be more open-minded. You need to broaden your horizons and do alot of different things. She spoke in reference to her oum shift from a slngle Theatre major to the additional major in Radlo and T.V. 158 .N ' V613 l.. 3 - s-'Xian x:'C.'ff ' J . ff' 5, , Qfkkfm' 1 . -vu-4-v, Fw .J Kestler, Joseph: Glenview, IL: BS: EET: Pi Kappa Alpha: Ice Hockey. Kitchln, Mark: E. Hanover, N.J.: BS: Bdct. Jm: Intramural-Softball: Bradley Connection. Klein, James: Metamora, IL: BS: OMIS: Pi Kappa Phi: Intramurals - Softball, Basketball: Pi Kappa Phi - Sec. 8: Treasurer. Klus, Karen: Darien, IL: BS: ATG: Sigma Kappa-Treasurer: Tour Guide: Bradley Connection: Accounting Student Assoc.: Student Advisory Comm. to the Dean of the College of Business-Sec. Sr Treasurer. Knauer, Roger: Greenwood, IN: BS: BCS. Kneer, Patrick: Chillicothe, IL: BS: SLSS: Chorale: Chorus: Seamen: Rah Squad: Bradley Connection: ACBU. Knittel, Rose: Cabery, IL: BS: Nursing. Kodrich, Lori: E. Spfld, IL: BS: BMAM: Chi Omega - Philanthropies Chairman Sr Alumni Chairman: Phi Chi Theta: S.A.M.: Bradley Connection: Hosp. Corps. Kofold, Laura: Alpha, IL: BS: BMAM: Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Alpha Iota: Intramural-Softball, Volleyball: Chorale: Chorus: S.A.M. M vvuvlvv L. vvs'vq'ts..oV'v bear no fruit of in, Koop, Richard: Elmhurst, IL: BS: BMAF: Bowling: Intramurals-Football, Basketball, Softball: Korczyk, Ann-Marie: Peoria, IL: BA: Art:. Krauklis, Jennifer: Oak Lawn, IL: BS: IE: Alpha Pi Mu-Treas. Phi Beta Phi: ASQU: AIIE. Kuhlmann, Karen: Hebron, IL: BS: Nursing: Delta Zeta: BNSA. Intramurals - Water Polo. Kurbaan, Mohammed: Medina, Saudi Arabia: BS: CS. Kurp, Carolyn: Arlington Hts, IL: BS: IE: Pi Beta Phi: l.I.E.: Soc. of Women Engineers. Lambie, Janet: Spfld, IL: BS: Nursing: Chi Omega: Lammersfeld, Carolyn: Morton Grove, IL. BS: Dietetics: Phi Kappa Phi: Intercollegiate - Cross-Country Sr Track. Landrum, Susan: Peoria, IL. BS: Nursing. K Q.. .-.- QS' ' ' I li- ang' I Q- li 1:19 Q g x fe? we ln 'Gasp xx f 3 - Q 'Hi Photo Not Available -Q 'turf nd bud 'Bi Larkin, Sharon: Minooka. IL: BS: HS. Lebrecht, Jill: Park Ridge, IL: BS: IS: Sigma Alpha Epsilon-LSOM Pres. IDC-Sec., Treas., V.P.: Dorm Staff: Intramurals: Study Aboard-Spain. LeCompte, Ruth: Union, MO: BS: IE: I.l.E. - Sec. 8: Pres.: Undergraduate Assoc. - Pres.: Chainfnan Career Networks: Soc. of Women Engineers: Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Little Sister: Intramurals - Volleyball, Water Polo: Kodak Scholarship Recipient. Leligdon, James: Buffalo Grove, IL: BS: MCRTfMCCA: Bradley Connection: ACBU: Radio Announcer: Comm. Psy. Group. Lenger, Donald: E. Moline, IL: BS: EET. Leonard, Michael: Glen Ellyn, IL: BS: ME: Phi Kappa Tau. L'l1eureux, Elizabeth: Olympia Fields, IL: BS: JRPIfPR: Chi Omega: PRSSA: Silver Owl Soc.: Greek Column: Scout-Staffwriter: Dean's List: CO-OP. Liddell, Rose: Oshkosh, WI: BS: JRPIfPublic Rel.: Scout-Ed. Communications Council: Intramurals - Volleyball: Broadside Advertising Manager. Lindstrom, Denise: Palatine, IL: BA: Finance: Delta Gamma: Financial Management: Bradley Connection: Undergraduate Assoc. of plea ure Lipovac, Kathleen: Crivitz, WI: BA: MCAC1. Look, Janet: Springfield, IL: BS: Home Econ.: Kappa Omiron Phi. Lorandos, Peter: Nassau, Bahammas: BS: CS:. Lorenz, James: Peoria, IL: BS: EE: Sigma Phi Delta: Bradley Christian Fellowship: Intramurals - Football, Softball, Basketball. Lorick, Keith: Chicago, IL: BS: ATG: Omega Psi Phi: Dorm Council - Pres: Black Student Alliance: Accounting Student Assoc.: - Basketball Asst. Mngr. Lorsbach, George: Hardin, IL: BS: MFGT: S.A.M.: SME-RI: Intramurals. Lucas, Theresa: Oak Lawn, IL: BS: CS: Volleyball. Lund, David: Orland Park, IL: BS: BMAM: Pi Kappa Alpha: S.A.M.: Water Polo Club - Pres. Treas. Lundeen, Roger: Galesburg, II: BS: EET: IEEE. Lynch, Scott: Denville, NJ: BA: Eng: Phi Gamma Phi: Sigma Tau Delta: Scout: Athletic Trainer: Dean's Advisory Comm. Maalouli, Nakhle: Peoria, IL. BS: CE: Chi Epsilon: ASCE: American Soc. of Civil Engineers. Machiorletti, James: Ottawa, IL: BS: EET: Theta Xi-Pres. Mackowski, David: Niles, IL: BS: PSY: Magnani, Brad: Marengo, IL. BS: EE: Pi Kappa Phi: Connection Corps.: Intramurals - Football, Basketball, Softball, WaterPolo, Golf: IEEE. Maher, Claudia: Chicago, IL: BS: Soc. Service: Dorm Council Rep. IDC: Alpha Kappa Psi-Little Sister: Council for Women's Awareness: Anaga-Layout Ed.: Broadside: Volleyball: Undergraduate Assoc.: ACBU: Residence Hall Staff. Maher, Frank: Palatine, IL: BS: MTGfECON: Sigma Chi: Majid, Muhammed: Karachi, Pakistan: BS: ATG: Mancino, Beth: Flossmoor, IL: BS: Dietetics: Sigma Phi Epsilon-Little Sister: Kappa Omicron Phi: blossom not in Marczak, Terri: SChillel' Park, IL: BS: EET. Martin Monty: Peoria, IL: BS: ATG: Beta Alpha Psi-Regional Convention Chairman.: S.A.M.: College of Business Cun'. Comm. Mason, Andrea: Chicago, IL: BS: CSjMth: National Technical Assoc.: BSA: Kappa Alpha Psi: Massey, Sarita: Chicago, IL: BS: Bio: Gospel Choir: Black Alliance. McConnell, Kevin: Peoria, IL: BS: BMAO: Soc. of the Advancement of Management. McDonald, Karen: St. Louis, MO: BS: CS: Pi Beta Phi - House Manager. McGrath, Kim: Maple Grove, MN: BS: CS: Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Chorus: Chorale. McKenzie, Greg: Lewistown, IL: BS: Man: Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Pres. S.A.M.: Intramurals - Football, Soccer. McKinney, Deborah: Nassau, Bahamas: BA: CS: West Indies Student Assoc. ,IX 45: x X ! 1. I Q, -E 0004 1 -ws? McLean, Julie: Arlington Hts., IL: BS: BMA: Alpha Chi Omega. McLean, Lindsay: Barrington, IL: BS: Special Ed.: Sigma Kappa-Scholarship Chairman 86 Corresponding Sec.: Council for Exceptional Children. McNeal, Cathy: Belvidere, IL: BS: ATG. Merkle Edward: Peoria, IL: BS: EET. Methling, Linda: Darien, IL: BS: ACJ: Pi Beta Phi: Intramurals - Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball. Greek Week Committee. Millen, Kevin: Rock Island, IL: BS: ME: A.S.M.E.: Intramurals - Basketball Sr Volleyball: Navigator. Miller, Elyn: Northbrook, IL: BS: PSY: Alpha Chi Omega. Miller, Heather: Rockford, IL: BA: BMAM: Phi Kappa Phi: Mortar Board: Public Relations Sr Promotions Committee for ACBU: Homecoming Comm.: Tourguide: Treasurer for Dorm Council: AMA: SAM: Dean's List. Miller, Mark: Belvider, IL: BS: ME: Intramural-Basketball 8: FootbalI:. Somewhere - Somewhere N r if! fx X X K ex, x f Y in 'Ui C+' Q-., Miller, Scgttg Wheatley Hgts., l'I.Y.: BS: MUS-BUS: Anaga: Scout: ACBU: Symphonic winds: Jazz Band: Percussion Ensemble. Misener, Holly: Peoria, IL: BS: Ed.: Intramurals: Off Campus Student Assoc. Miyake, Jason: Chicago, IL: BS: MKT: American Marketing Assoc.: Intramurals - Softball. Molloy, Elizabeth: Ronkonkoma, I'I.Y.: BA: ISjPLS: Alpha Chi Omega: Mu Epsilon Pi: Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Little Sister: Intematlonal Affairs Organization. Moore, Katrina: Washington D.C. BS: Management: Sigma Kappa. Moreno, Gloria: Summit, IL: BS: PSYjSoc. Alpha Chi Omega: Bradley Connection: Hosp. Corp.: Psy Club: Council for Women's Awareness. Morgan, Karen: Park Forest, IL: BS: BMAM: Chi Omega-Alumni Scholarship. APICS: Mowbray, Susan: Neponset, IL: BS: PSY: Domi Council: Psy. Club: Bradley Connection. Moyer, Mark: Rockford, IL: BS: BMAM: Lambda Chi Alpha. , -A I f I . afyf. John Becker Having spent one semester in England, it comes as no surprise to Ieam that John Becker loves to travel. This Fine Art.sfPhotography major received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree upon his graduation in December. John utilized his artistic talent as a layout editor for the Anaga and as a contributing editor for Broadside. He also participated in BradIey's National Print and Drawing Exhibition. In addition, his outstanding talent and hard work eamed him the National Scholastic Art Scholarship and the Bradley University Art Merit Scholarship. Along with having much of his artwork published, John had two pieces accepted at the Illinois Photographers' '85 Competition sponsored by the Illinois State Museum. Of these two pieces, one was purchased by the museum for their permanent collection. For John, his hobbies have become his career. He enjoys photography, supporting other cultural events, and attending exhibi- tions and theatre. John tentatively plans to attend the University of Michigan to attain a Master of Fine Arts in Photography. The most important thing John feels he has Ieamed at Bradley is, If you feel something beautiful - show people. If you don't - go dancing instead. Negative expressionism makes life a Zone V. nd of mortal trife Mullen, Laurie, Lincolnshire, IL, BS, Fashion Mer., Kappa Omicron Phi - Sec., Bradley Connection, Illinois Home Economics Assoc. Murray, Paul, Libertyville, IL, BS, CE, ASCE. Muskara, John, Peppee Pike, OH, BS, EET, Theta Chi. Musolino, Chris, Quincy, IL, BS, ME, ASME - Chapter Pres., Delta Upsilon, A.S.H.R.A.E. - VP, Bradley Soccer Club, Intramurals - Soccer: Tennis, Football 8: Swimming, Bradley Connection, Hosp. Corp, Tour Guide. Musso, Joseph, Chicago, IL, BS, EET, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals - Football, Softball, 8: Basketball, IFC,. Nair, Sreeram, Peoria, IL, BS, Con, India Forum of B.U. - Pres. Nazy, Bd, Calumet City, IL, BS, MTG, Student Sentate, ACBU - Visual Arts Comm., A.M.A. - VP. Newman, Melissa, Lnyleside, IL, BS, BMAM, S.A.M., Delta Upsilon - Little Sister, Intramurals - Volleyball 8: Softball. ACBU - Homecoming Comm. Newman, Ramona: Washington, IL: BS, PHL, Bradley College Republicans - Sec., Bradley Philosophy Club,. iff' I 2 th 1.--. lis - I 'L VX x 'I N . to vi L' f 1 Q . I ,,,,, . if' li Q 4 ,A :lx I l s I J- L4- 'if Newton, Stacie: Alton, IL: BS: PSY: Gamma Phi Beta: Omicron Delta Kappa: Order of Omega: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities 8: Colleges: Intramurals: Student Aide: Tour Guide: Bradley Connection: Chorus: Dorm Staff: Geisert-Asst-head:. Nogaj, Aneta: Peoria. IL: BS: MUS: Phi Kappa Phi: Piano Recitals. Nolan, Dara: Naperville, IL: BS: HME: Pi Beta Phi. Norbrothen, Janet: Fox River Cirove, IL: BS: MTH: Bradley Christian Fellowship. Norris, Sonja: Metamora, ll.: BS: Education: ' O'Brien, Karen: Skokie, IL: BA: Soc: Alpha Chi Omega: Order of Omega: Panhellenic Rush Counselor: Pi Kappa Phi-Little Sister: Bradley Connection. O'Hara, Jeffrey: Rockford, IL: BS: EE: Tau Beta Pi-Sec.: IEEE - Planning Chairman: Pi Kappa Phi: Intramurals - Volleyball 8: Softball: Donn Floor Activity Chairman. Odarczenko, Sonia: Banfington, Park, IL: BA: PLS: Alpha Phi Omega - V.P.: Phi Kappa Phi: Student Senate: Dorm Council: Dean's List. Olejniczak, David: Peoria, IL: BA: MCCA: Campus Representative: Anheuser-Busch Corp. nd of mortal trife. fl -C J. Qlsgnl Julianne: Hoffman Estates, IL: BS: BMAM: Phi Kappa Tau - Little Sister. Olson, Kimberly: OakBrook, IL: BS: PRfADV: Student Senate: Dorm Council: Interdomi Council: Senior Development Board: Public Relations Student: Soc. of America. Orr, William: DeKalb, IL: BS: CE: A.S.C.E. - Pres.: Chi Epsilon - Pres. Ott, William: Peoria, IL: BS: HMS. Golf. Pacini, Cheryl: So. Holland, IL: BS: ENSBfBlO: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Mortar Board: LAS Advisory Board: R.A. in U-Hall: Newman Club. Packheiser, Sonja: Olympia Flds., IL: BS: MCCAfMCJR: Chi Omega: PRSSA. Page, Tony: Washington, IL: BS: ME: A.S.M.E.: Intramurals: Wrestling Club: Football Club: Dorm Council. Paxson, Cherly: Lemont, Il: BS: BIO: Varsity Women's Basketball:- Intramurals - Volleyball: Biology Club: Newman Catholic Community Payne, Karen: Chicago, IL: BS: MCRT, Peterson, Mlchael: Oak Forest, IL: BS: ATG: Sigma Chi-Historian: ASA: Softball: Swimming: Volleyball: Derby Days Folly Dancer: All Interfratemity Conference Basketball team:. Pfeltz, David: Bloomington, IL: BA: INTER. STUD: Theta Chi-Sec. Mu Epsilon Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: ACBU: IAO. Philipp, James: Wanen, OH: BS: BMAB: Sigma Phi Epsilon: S.A.M. Phillips, Larry: Sarasota, Fl: BS: MCRT: Theta Chi: Intramurals: Pierce, Michael: Chicago, IL: BS: ME: Symphonic Winds. Pilgrims, Steven: Chicago, IL: BS: EET: Mortar Board: Phi Kappa Phi: Intramurals: J.V. Baseball: IEEE: IEEE Computer Soc. Dorm Council: Dean's List: Harper Five 'lHorse Farm. Pinto, Hubert: Peoria, IL: BS: SCIENCE: IFBU. Pitcher, Carol: Peoria, IL: BS: Nursing Sigma Theta Tau. Pitstick, Dale: Earlville, IL: BS: BMAO: Sigma Chi: S.A.M if-7 4,4 -re t: 1 3 ' -0- With our immortal Plzzuto, Marla: Arl. Hts., IL: BS: Art. Plitt, Gerald: Joliet, IL: BS: ATG: Alpha Phi Omega-Treasurer: A.S.A.- 1 Inter Dorm' Council. Poerio, Lori: Chicago Hgts, IL: BS: Info. Sys.jOper. Man: Pi Beta Phi- 1 A.P.I.C.S: S.A.M: Anaga. Pold, Jeanine: Doumers Grove, IL: BS: Educ.: Sigma Kappa. Polk, David: Chicago, IL: BS: JRN. Ponlcsan, Philip: Peoria, IL: BS: INTR'L Stud: Sigma Alpha Epsilon - V.P Sr Soc. Chairman: Bradley Connection: ROTC - Cadet Commander Poon, Dexter: Honolulu, HI: BS: Bio.: Alpha Phi Omega: Biology Club Popa, Beth: Marion, IA: BS: Com. Science: Chi Omega. Popenhagen, Jill: Richmond, ll: BA: HME: Home Ec. Club: F.M.A. Q,- Q- Y ? ' ra! E G. 1' . ,V 7 '- -I ff ff I '+-A ' .5 -9' 1- vt- 1 , 1 ., 1. . Yu'-4 if , , f H. Yi' at 5 .,. in ' ILL. 'Fav 4?-F gc.-2 A I 7 5 Ali'-.m t . 3 P01-tuondo, Angel, V. Verde Bayamon, P.R.: BS: IE: Latin Student Assoc. Intramurals - Volleyball, Soccer, Sr Racketball: A.I.I.E. Potts, Michael: Peoria, IL: BS: IE: Prinzavalli, Brian: Taylorvill, IL: BS: Finance: Hosp. Corp.: Intramurals - Football Sr Basketball. Priory, Mike: Antioch, IL: BS: CE: Bradley Bowling - V.P. 8 Pres. Quist, Lori: Arlington Hts, IL: BA: PSYjPLS: Student Senate: Campus Affairs: Comm. Board: Dorm Council: Co-op Student.- Rabe, Brian: Peoria, IL: BS: MFG: Sigma Chi: Beta Tau Epsilon: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: S.A.M. - Treasurer. Raclaw, Susan: Homewood, IL: BA: BMA: Gamma Phi Beta: Phi Chi Theta: Radosta, Dominic: Des. Plaines, IL: BS: ME: Sigma Chi: A.S.M.E.: Intramurals - Football, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball Br Soccer: Bradley Cheerleading Squad: American Soc. of Heating, Ventilating, Sc Air Conditioning Engineers. Ramsey, Lisa: Peoria, Il: BA: lSfPLS: Mu Epsilon Pi - Pres.: Int'l Affairs Organization Speech Team: Peoria County Young Democrats. yearnin 3 never more. Brian Rabe Originally from Addison, Illinois, Brian Rabe came to Bradley to pursue a Bachelor of Science in Manufacturing Production Opera- tions. Enrolled in the College of Engineering and Technology, Brian proved to be an academically outstanding student with an overall GPA of3.96. In addition to his excelling academically, Brian was a College and Department tutor and student assistant. Brian was also a member of the College of Engineering and Technology Advisory Board, an oflicer ln the Society of Manufacturing Engineers, and a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers. Also related to his high academic standard, Brian participated in the Washington lntemship for Student Engineers program during his junior year. His member- ship In Beta Tau Epsilon and Phi Kappa Phi honor societies seemed to be a given in light ofhls academic success. Brlan planned to work for a subsidiary of IBM while eaming a Master of Business Administration at Stanford Univer- sity or the University of Califomia. Along with being an active officer of Sigma Chi, he enjoys playing racquetball, bicycling and traveling. Brian feels the most important thing he has leamed at Bradley is that a high quality education leads to a quality job placement. 146 . A 'Qi' 22 , W ra- f 1, ' .. 'A f..:f.' l . rfffftfg., I - .4s6e: fv'-Wi, v'N-61,4 sr' 'f' I A. s'jvw:':'!'f1L5- - -' . 1:--fx! - . 'ATA , ' -'-.-'fgwwi I . I- I .',+'.'- -3 .76!,'1.h4,,p. lf' 5 A ',, l'f M. ar. :ff 1 Ratts, Eric: Ballwln, MO: BS: ME: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: A.S.M.E. Richman, Mark: Palos l'lills, II: BS: Bio: Williams Dorm Council - V.P.: Floor Team Softball team. Riley, Patrick: Peoria, IL: BS: MTG: A.M.A. Rimkus, Robert: Chicago, IL: BS: EET: IEET: Intramural-Softball Risheq, Tareq: Safat, Kuwait: BS: BMAM: G.U.P.S.: Soccer: Volleyball: General Union of Palestinen Students. Rivera, Ana: Rio Piedras, P.R.: BS: Bio: Latino Student Assoc. Rolston, Lindsey: Hampshire, IL: BS: BioP: Sigma Nu: Varsity Baseball. Romane, Karen: Peoria, IL: BS: MTG: Phi Chi Theta - Pres.: A.M.A. - Sec. 6: Treasurer: Student Advisory Comm.: College of Business Cirriculum. Romero, Carlos: Catano, P.R.: BA: IS: Mu Epsilon Phi: Mortar Board: Int'I Studies: Latino Student Assoc. - Treasurer, V.P. 6: Pres.: lnt'l Affairs Organization - V.P. The outer warrln with Rose, Rhonda: Peoria, IL: BS: BMAO: Phi Chi Theta: A.P.I.C.S.: Off Campus Student Assoc. Rosen, Nancy: Mt. Prospect, IL: BS: Bio: Gamma Phi Beta: Aerobics Instructor. Rubash, Majorie: Peoria, IL: BS: Finance: F.M.A. Sabick, Gary: Normal, IL: BS: MFG. Saeed, Badr: Prospect Hgt. IL: BS: Bio: Intramurals - Soccer 8: Softball. Sailers, Andre: Peoria, IL: BS: PLSXBMA: Omega Psi Phi: Intramurals - Football, Basketball St Referee: Student Security: Black Student Assoc.: United Black Pan-Hellenic-V.P.: Progressive Student Assoc.: Broadside. Salomon, Doris: Westchaster, IL: BA: lSfSpanish: lnt'I Affairs Organization - Sec.: Sigma Chi - Little Sister. Salzer, Dave: Maineville, OI1: BS: Nursing. Sams, Douglas: E. Peoria, IL: BS: ACJ: Army ROTC: Bradley ROTC Corps. Commander. Sanchez, Annette: OAKBTOOK, IL: BS: FaShI0l'I Mer.: Sandberg, Thomas: Moline, IL: BS: MFG Design: S.M.E.: Plavigators: Intramurals. Schardt, Mark: Freeport, Il: BS: EET: Delta Upsilon - V.P. Schiber, Christopher: Hartford, IL: BS: ME: A.S.M.E. Dorm Council - Harper-Wycholh Intramurals. ' Schlicht, Patricia: F'Sted, St. Croix: BS: BMAM. Schlofner, Tom: McHenry, IL: BS: MTHjCS. Schmidt, Jo Ann: Riverwoods, IL: BS: SLSS: Gamma Phi Beta. Schmidt, Maria: Peoria, IL: BA: lSfGerman: Delta Upsilon-Little Sister: lnt'l Affairs Organization: Model United Nations. Schmidt, Michael: Roselle, IL: BS: EE. th inner life till both Schnaedtef, Paul: Barrington, IL: BS: ATG: Bradley Bowling Team. Schramek, Patricia: Des Plaines, IL: BS: Nutrition: Gamma Phi Beta: Kappa Omicron Phi: Bradley Home Economics Assoc. -Pres. Schude, Donna: Burridge, IL: BA: IS: Sigma Kappa: Undergraduate Assoc.: lntemational Affairs Organization. Scott, Dianna: Cheshire, CT: BS: SHS: Gamma Phi Beta: Bradley Connection: Hosp. Corp.: National Student Speech, Language, Hearing Assoc. Scoutiarig, Marc: Peoria, IL: BS: RLS: Order of Omega: Naragators: Logos: Seelye, Lori: Pekin, IL: BS: CS: Anaga-Copy Editor: Sigma Phi Epsilon-Little Sister. Segura, Kim: Moline, IL: BS: EET: Phi Theta Kappa: IEEE: Intramurals-Football: Order of Arrow. Seidenberg, Sandra: Wilimette, IL: BS: Nursing. Sellman, Daniel: Metamora, IL: BS: PhiljPLS: Phi Kappa Phi: Philosophy Club - V.P.: Pre-law Club: Student Advisory Comm.: Bradley College Republicans - Sec. it mx' . Seno, Michael: Berkeley, IL: BS: EE: Bradley Soccer. Seremak, Janusz: Peoria, IL: BS: SLSS. Senffner, David: Plainfield, IL: BS: EE: Intramurals - Waterpolo Volleyball, Softball: Bradley Tae Kwon Do Club - V.P. MKTG: Resident Advisor: Student Shandling, Vicki: Skokie, IL: BS: Advisory Comm.: Phi Chi Theta: A.M.A. Shaw, LaVonya: Danville, IL: BS: Nursing: Class V.P. for 1984-85. BS MTG Al ha Chi Omega- Order of Omega- Sheedy, Mary: Seneca, IL: : : D , , Mortar Board: Student Advisory Council: College of Business: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma. Sherman, Michele: Peoria, IL: BA: Music Ed.: Sigma Alpha Iota: Chorale: ' - ' ' Board: Student Representative. Community Chorus, Dean s Advisory Simenl, Michael: Eureka, IL: BS: MTG: Sigma Nu: Varsity Baseball: SME - 1st Vice Chairman. Skube, Denise: Springfield, IL: BS: Nursing Alpha Lambda Delta: Nursing Class - V.P.: BNSA - Sec. lil f. 1 ,D - Q' 1 . :-.lj are wretch d! Ah, that Slager, Jill: Crete, IL: BA: IS: Gamma Phi Beta: Mu Epsilon Pi: Intr'l Affairs Organization: Resident Advisor: Co-op: Smith, Heidi: Park Forest, IL: BS: MTG: Chi Omega: Phi Chi Theta: Merri-n-ettes: S.A.M.: A.M.A.: I'losp. Corp: Smith, Michelle: Chicago, IL: BS: Nursing: Alpha Phi Omega: Black Student Alliance: Executive Board: Gospel Choir: Kappa Sweetheart. Smith, Sandra: Ronkonkoma, N.Y.: BS: CS: Delta Upsilon - Little Sister: Bradley Bowling Team. Smith, Sherly: Milw. WI: BS: MCRTfThe: Alpha Psi Omega: Women in Communication: Theater Smith, Stephen: Hanover Park, IL: BS: Chem: Alpha Phi Omega: National Service Organization: Intramurals - Volleyball, Waterpolo, Softball, 8: Soccer: Dorm Council: Simulation Games Club. n IL BS ME Phi Gamma Delta- Pi Tau Sigma- Spahn, John: Westmo t, : : : , , Mortar Board: Donn Staff: Intramurals - Football, Basketball, 6: Track: Cooperative Engineers Comm. Ed Spindle, William: Cincinnati, OH: BS: BMAM: Sigma Chi: S.A.M. Spurgeon, Ellen: Washington, IL: BS: MTG: Beta Gamma Sigma: A.M.A. L.. T5 C1 9 .s,' L... Z? . . T' I s Q4 X I ly is , 3 I g 'i5fj' g. I I 0 Stalling, Hubert: Chicago, IL: BS: MCRTjMCJR: Omega Psi Phi: Alpha Phi Omega: Black Student Alliance: Chairman of Garrett Week: Apollo Night - Treasurer: PRSSA: Student Services: Advisory Comm.: Student Senate: Intramural-Football: Lampados Club - Treas. Stark, Bonnie: Bameveld, N.Y.: BS: NursingfPSY: Pi Beta Phi - V.P.: Omicron Delta Kappa - Pres.: Order of Omega: BNSA: Pi Beta Phi - Treasurer 8 V.P. Chorus: U.S. Veterans Ad. Steams, Wendy: Kankakee, IL: BA: PSY: PSYI580 Practicum: Counselor. Sticklemeyer, Gina: Metamora, IL: BA: MCJRfPR: Broadside - Bus. Manager: Scout Stritar, Lauree: Waukegan, IL: BA: MTG: Sigma Kappa: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Bradley Connection: I-losp. Corp.: Phi Chi Theta: A.M.A. Stroberg, Eve: Chicago, IL: BA: MTG: Phi Chi Theta: A.M.A. - Pres.: Interdorrn Council: Tour Guide: Wes. Dorm Council: Stuart, Eulease: Nassau, BA: BS: BiofPre-Med: WISA. Stuart: Williamae: Nassau, BA: BS: HIS: Alpha Phi Omega: West Indian Students Assoc.: Donn Council Rep.: Black Student Alliance. Sturdivant, Angela: Peoria, IL: BS: BIO: Kappa Sweetheart - Little Sister appy shore! Where hin via 35 Q5 in ls!! 4 ffl sf C ' ' Sundell, Susan: Pekin, IL: BS: ATG: A.S.A.: Beta Alpha Psi-Pres.: Dean's List. Surdell, Gregg: Landing, IL: BS: Finance: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Swatek, Daniel: Des Plaines, IL: BS: MFG: Beta Tau Epsilon: S.A.E. Syers, Charles: Berwyn, IL: BS: EE: IEEE: Bradley Christian Fellowship. Szentes, Marquerite: Peoria, IL: BS: CS. Szostak, Anne Marie: Bolongbrook, IL: BS: BMAM: Chi Omega: Phi Chi Theta: S.A.M.: Merri-n-ettes. Thomas, Andrea: Northport, MI: BA: PSY: Chi Omega. Titus, Rick: East Moline, IL: BS: EET: Delta Upsilon. Treasure, Carol: St. Croix, U.S.VI: BS: Nursing: Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship: Nursing Christian Fellowship: for aye the oul' TLlCkel', Tina: Orland Pk., IL: BS: PSYfSLSS. Tumer, Julie: Spfld, IL: BS: PSYfSS: Chi Omega: Bradley Connection: l'Iosp. Corp: Psychology Club: Sociology Club: Tour Guide. Tybor, Lisa: Doumers Grove, IL: BS: BIOP: Dorm Council Rep. Urwin, James: Palos Park, IL: BS: BMAO: Bradley Rah Squad: Bradley Tae Kwon Do Club: Usiak, Mark: Morton, IL: BS: ATG: A.S.A. Vallosio, Ann Marie: BS: ATG: Phi Chi Theta: Beta Alpha Psi-Recording Sec.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Intramurals-Volleyball: Merri-n-ettes: S.A.M. Vanausdale, Joan, Decatur, IL: BS: CS. Vanrloose, Emily: Dixon, IL: BA: CS: Off Campus Student Assoc. Vlahos, Nicholas: Westchester, IL: BS: MCJRfMCRT: S.P.J.: Intramurals-Softball: Peoria Joumal Star: Radio Production Assistant. William Orr With plans of attending Georgia Institute of Technology to attain a Master of Engineering in consulting engineeringfprivate industry, William Orr is well on his way towards becoming an outstanding professional engin- eer. Bill received a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering while maintaining an overall GPA of 5.71. In addition to his academic success, Bill was very active in the Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineering, serving as President during his senior year. He also served as President of Chi Epsilon, the Civil Engineering honor society. Since Bill was easily within the top live percent of the students who have graduated from Bradley in the Civil Engineering Department, his mem- bership in Tau Beta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi honor societies was not surprising. He participated in Intramurals and enjoys most athletics and outdoor sports activities. Bill feels the most important thing he has leamed while going to Bradley is: I was able to take a wide variety of classes that interest me and to have close guidance and supervision from excellent faculty. I now have a good under- standing of fundamental ideas and concepts and look forward to their application in my professional career. reful- . 'GQ3,' 'CT' bf , 4,219 404: Vollmer, Katherine: Rockford, IL: BS: BMAO: Pi Beta Phi-Pres.: Order of Omega: Undergraduate Assoc.: Activities Council-Photo Coordinator: S.A.M. Walters, Mary: Peqria, IL: BS: MTG: Alpha Phi Omega. Washington, Rhonda: Chicago, IL: BA: Radio. T.V. Prod.fJm Brdct. Watkins, Deniece: New Orleans: BS: Nursing: Delta Sigma Theta: Alpha Phi Omega: Track ' Wayne, Mary Ann: Burlington, IA: BS: CS: Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Little Sister. Weathers, Lisa: Chicago, IL: BA: PLS: Phi Beta Sigma Silhouettes. Weber, Jerry: Comell, IL: BS: Const: Construction Club. Wells, John: Washington, IL: BS: BMAM: Beta Gamma Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi. Wessel, David: Peoria, IL: BS: MFGT. en un, nd life ' wegggllus, Michael, Evergreen Pk, IL: BS: CS: Bradley Christian Fellowship: Executive Board: Overseer of Small Group Leaders. Westra, Geoffrey: Coppet, Switzerland: BS: CE: Chi Epsilon: A.S.C.E.: Intramurals - Softball 8: Football. Weyeneth, Brian: Clinton, IA: BS: PLS: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Intramurals: Chorale: Chorus: White, Elizabeth: Chicago, IL: BS: Bio Premed: Delta Sigma Theta: Student Senator-Off Campus. Wilcox, John: Prospect, IL: BS: BMAO: S.A.M.: A.P.M.C.: Swimming Wilder, Patricia: Peoria, IL: BS: BMAM: S.A.M. Wilkins, Chuck: Barrington Hills:, IL: BS: Con: Tau Epsilon Phi. Williams, Donna: Chicago, IL: BS: ACJ: Gammette of Sigma Gamma Rho. Wilson, Michele: Peoria, lL: BS: MTG: Alpha Phi Omega: A.M.A.: Resident Advisor - Wms. Hall: Campus Camival Queen Representing Alpha Phi Omega. Wlmsatt, Margaret, Chicago, IL, BS, Nursing, Black Student Alliance, Sigma Silhoutte. Winking, David, Quincy, IL, BS, ATG, Beta Alpha Psi. Wohlstadter, Scott, Rock Falls, IL, BS, BMAM, Delta Upsilon. Wolf, Alex, Deerfield, IL: BS, Con, Theta Chi-V.P. Sr Pledge Marshal, Co-op Ed. Student Assoc-Treas., Construction Club. Worley, Pam, Wauconda,Il, BS, Nursing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Little Sister, I'lurse's Christian Fellowship, Bradley Christian Fellowship, Bradley United Christian Foundation, BINISA-V.P., Intramural - Volleyball. Younes, Bassem, Dubai, U.A.E., BS, CE, Chi Epsilon, ASCE. Young, Celeste: Peoria, IL, BA, Public Rel, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, PRSSA, Hosp. Corp, Delta Upsilon-Little Sister, Dean's List. Young, Richard, Cary, II, BS, CE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chi Epsilon-V.P., A.S.C.E., Order of Omega-Sec., Dorm Council, Jazz Band, Symphonic Winds, Band-Pres. Younger, Alice: Belleville, IL, BS, EET, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Intramurals - Volleyball Sr Basketball. 'gf Y I -L - -.tn4, 'Ji- X I! X . 2 . , L 1 1 S- ' x Bs ,X N X at yu A.'ell,w '1i A 1,-,M A , ,3- Q .e,J. 3 ny.,.'I, Q' Iove, nd love and jo I Zamll. Mohammad, Saudi Arabia, BS, BMAO. Zarvell, Douglas, Peoria, IL, BS, GEO, Intramurals-Basketball, Softball Sr Football. Zhu, Yi: Peoria, IL, BS: EE. Zimmemian, Mark, Morton, IL, BS, MFGT, Zinkel, Nancy, Homewood, IL, BS, Nursing, Bradley Connection, BNSA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Little Sister. Zipp, Sibylle: Peoria, IL, BS, MTG, AMA. Zlpprich, Alicia, Peoria, IL, BS, MTG: Gamma Phi Beta, AMA, Bradley Connection, Hosp. Corp, Sigma Hu-Little Sister, Fashion Merchandising Assoc. Zokal, Joseph, Prophetstown, IL, BS, MFTG, S.M.E., Intramurals - Football, Basketball, Volleyball 8: Softball. Zurawski, Paul, Des Plaines, IL, BS, ME, ASME, Intramurals, Dorm Council. Morris, Sue Ann, Germantown Hills, IL, BS, Nursing, APO, Christian Fellowship, ACBU, Council for Exceptional Children. nf as-f Q ff Bill . 'J fx .- 4' 'P' 19 . '1 'R .- ' iQ is X YXWQ l Barbara Cosgrove Barbara Cosgrove spent three of her four years at Bradley serving on the Residential Life Dorm Staff, the first year as an Assistant Resident Advisor in University Hall and then as a Resident Advisor for two years in Williams Hall. While devoting much of her time to this job, Barbara maintained an overall GPA of 5.91 as she pursued a Bachelor of Science degree from the college of Education. Her academic interest was more specifically directed towards early childhood education and kindergarten primary grade levels. After graduation she hopes to have a job teaching in the Chicago area. Barbara was also a member of the committee that formed the Faculty Fellows program, a Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister, and a member of Domi Council. Her outstanding academic success made Barbara a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Pi Lambda Theta honor societies. ln her very rare spare time, she enjoys reading and aerobics. The most important thing Barbara feels she has leamed at Bradley is how to make mature decisions and to be responsible for the consequences of my decisions. l've also leamed to effectively communicate through my job on Residential Life Staff. are one! Somewhere - 1.6. Saxe -rl 1-Ali r- v -l p 1' .1 ' ' , - - . V N. ,-, - - V . guess: A , 1 1 -1.,ig'-?.74f-Qjxtvg f '.,, ag 1 ki 0 v' Vg. .9 A N , ,,,, gif . , ' 'Q--5 n 1 - 1 .' v 1 f Q ,. .. -1' H T D' N I ' .pin . .-' 154 X MA A , -1 y -1 N ,. K I x v O , 5 s ,Q ,' Q - ..4....gA ' A...,g,.- ' ' Q - ' - -- -- .-. --- 3' ..' .T . , 'z ' . , td----bs - - -qs --- ov- iii-o h f AA l N. '. ' ' 5 I ' '1 v up ! I: '- Q I' F X , - 'gi 'gwxn .1 f, Q . qi- xv . I a . 1 I Q ' wg I f Y- ., I .. n 'K ...la-1xp,,-3 PQ , t- ' X 1 rd ', ' U 3fi'5'9 ff 2 ' Q' Y' pf AM lx B M I asv ,Q 5 0 1 ' ., . hx- , 4 I , x ,, 'Q sh ri X, if ., x ' . .x X v. - , , 1' v T' nggn-A ' i 4 ,L f' as I ,!, ' I 'I' , v P4 D Qi 1. s 'Q V: 'fAgf4,'.f7 , . 8... . S fl? -q i.,A ,i , r' Q, 6 1,44-1' ml Pl' ' Rf ,gnfw-I .P-1 5' x 3 ' , '- ' A ' 'NX fp.: ' 02,1 'J' -ff, v. civ- in uk. 155 c 5 U u E Paul Paul McCann A R 49343 4 04331.94 ORGANIZATICNS Z fi 5 e Q' vii i'i ,K 5 n 4 Q E v f i 1- 3 5 5. 4 NN- . I J .A 5 f wi Q V 'tai-H ie. I 1- 533, 'x,Uxf5fl1z11,' 3 , u . ,, v - ,. .. 1, -.V - . I ' , nqig- , ' ,NW . .3-1. - ' ' , 1-,.1,,'i, , r I Af V' , ,4 f Q' .Lf 10 5. - . ' f A 2, . X - ,Q 2 ,L . .+,g2'4'xf Q... Bradley Gospel Choir f v Y' aff -Li,. Si af ' l -+- Under the direction of Charles Anderson and Arjonetta Smith the Bradley Gospel had a productive and busy year. During the year they perfonned in local Peoria churches, in Springfield and in Chicago. The choir also performed as a part of Campus Camival and as a part of the Spring Arts festival. Their main campus concerts were held in conjunction with Black History Month and Garrett Week. The choir was run this year by Charles Anderson as President and Gwenda Kelly as SecretaryfTreasurer. Members of the 1984-1985 Gospel Choir: Kymberli King, Melanie Wright, Anita Boyd, Carolyn Jones, Barb Williams, Elizabeth Woodson, Gwenda Kelly, Velencia Strong, Jacqueline Harris, Georgetta Guice: Diana Gilles, Brenda Euell, Lucy Smith, Sarita Massey, Jim Collins, Michael Bell, Darrien Love, Melvin Haynes, Joseph Bromm, Jeffery Anthony, Jim Culver. Directors: Charles Anderson and Arjonetta Smith. The Gospel Choir perfomied at Campus Camival as well as many places during the year. labovel 159 0 Catch the Holiday Spirit . . . Madrigals! 160 MADRIGAL SINGERS 1984 - 1985 Michele Sherman Laura Spell Ann Guthrie Bonnie Hansen Nancy Seck Eric Ashcraft Brenda Wolfensburger Bryce Bensema Andrea Voirin Jim Aiu Carol Rask Devin Manman Scott Rhoades E One way to catch the Christmas spirit at Bradley is to attend one of the seven Madrigal dinners which take place annually in early December. The dinners are held on the evenings of two consecutive weekends in the Student Center Ballroom. The Student Center staff works diligently before the dinners to transform the Ballroom into the dining room of an Old English lord. The entire evening features a wide variety of music from all periods of time but focusing on Renaissance and Baroque style music. The thirteen student singers are directed by Jan Wanack and work throughout the Fall semester to prepare for the dinners. This year the group performed such pieces as the Boar's Head Carol , the 'lWassail Song , and many other traditional pieces. The dinners are a popular way of celebrating the holiday's by Bradley students and the Peoria community as well. Lefi: lleft to rightl Nancy Seck, Bryce Bensema and Michele Sherman. Below: Michele Shemian, Eric Ashcraft, and Brenda Wolfensburger. Photos by David Kooi. as 'Sv Bradley University Jazz Band E - ...S . Front Row: Cleft to rightl Tony Hill, Carl Anderson, Gigi Trupp, Jeff DePinto, Terry Budasi, Scott Miller. Second Row: Mark Cialasso, Tom Erdmann - Director, Chip Butterfield, Mark Ganales, Jim Susic, Scott Turek. Third Row: Larry Dennis, Gil Jones, Jamie Falker, Joe Corrado, Daryl Johnson, Joe Bunts. Throughout the year the Bradley University Jazz Band performed on campus, in the community and throughout the state of Illinois. The band performed at both the Parent's Weekends honoring Bradley Dads and Moms respectively. The Jazz Band played in several area high schools during the year and had two campus concerts in Dingledine Music Center. The band participated in the Elmhurst Jazz Festival and went on tour with the Bradley University Symphonic Winds. The bands toured throughout northem Illinois during Spring Break in March. NX NX V ,, .gf fQ5 J S I '54 1 E A 7 g' I . fl!! Cf! XX ' K Y W J we ,S X, 0 .. . C, , . X yi ,' Xl . ' I I ' 5 Q. ' Y ' Jac. 1 1 I f, -- 161 Alpha Phi Gmega 4 'J aw l-'nu v-I from Row: ll to rl Roberta Vogel, Suzanne Farr, Caroline Gonzales, Duffy, Vaughey, Tracy Madden, Crystal rlemmerly, Nancy Kubala, Wendy Cllck, Ron Hallblck. Second Row: Jeff Headtke, Andy Elsler, Allce Blllot, Jerry Plltt, Louis Strachan, Jennle Smith, Dlane Rocco, Cathy rlaeblck, Nadine Satholf, Janet Taylor, Valerle Sulllvan, Wendy Copland, Tepe Rendl, Mlke Lemer, Amy Knowllng, Dave Senffner, Mark Kozlowski, Ivan Vanla. Thlrd Row: Grace Kosclnskl, Barbe Scott, Deb Stricklin, Jodl Blair, Andi Etaugh, Mlssle Omtza, Jlm Luecht, Holly Olvens. Fourth Row: Jadde Kandyba, Llz beltch, Rose Relnhofer, Marle Frost, Deb Awl, Brlan Reed. Student Senate Prom Row: ll to rl Laurle Hoffman, Dave Anthea, Laura Mays, Karin Laurln, Robert Burke, Blll Holderby. Pat Lyons, Bridget Dougherty, Pat Spraklln. Second Row: Peggy Sassorossl, Annamarle Chrlstofanelll. Kelly Comlsh, Tony washlngton. John Derbas. Burwn Stoner, Chrls Cantele, David Thompson, Karen Rekowskl, Llsa Snowden, Sherrl Bemalx, Holly Mutter, Sue Ritter, Ron Ellis. Thlmd Row: Walter wllklns, Ken Oodlner, Angle Cavett, Klm Bun. l'oun.h Row: Hubert Stalllng, Erlc Yemma, Kevln Burke, Mlchael Mlodonskl, Dave McCalpln, Phll Raso, Todd Plsarskl, Ray Elnlg, Lynn Jacobs, Kristen Keller, Darell March, Phll Jaguakl. 162 Broad id AA ,V r K.q5W,xLN rf, ,,f .,' 3h,.N h r U r Wy, vw . ,.,.Q1--in me , L ' 4g,5,!,,i9' E E J I--Q d 19341935 5f0adSidC Staff bfokirllcfidfguifclifs 5231? uillgirily Tiiifliiz. , , Q y y Q Q Llsa K' Moczulewskl The new eleven inch by seyenteeninch, glossy , covered magazine made qulte a stlr upon nts release MICK Maslar in December. The new format, cover and a large t f b ' ' th taff h Mary NHSIHY 2122336 2eZ5'02fS?1f'Z 513317 85 SUDHZQEZH .Tile Joe Llke seen as a worthy suceessor to the award winning Issues that preceded lt. Cassandra Garren Dan Loughry Gina Stickelmaier Kelly Bosmwick Dave Awl 165 Bradley niversity's if Speech Team. For the fourth time in five years the Bradley University Speech team brought back to campus first place trophies in both the American Forensics tournament and the National Forensics toumament. Bradley's team is the only team in the nation to ever win both these tournaments four times. The team credits much of its success to coach George Armstrong. Armstrong has been working with the team for many years and his influence has aided the team to their four victories. Throughout the year the students of the team participate in many contests. They not only place well individually, but also as a team. As a whole the team consistently continues to break scoring records. The Forensics team at Bradley consists of students from a wide variety of Curriculums and backgrounds. Some of the students have participated in Forensics on a high school level while others have never been involved until they arrived at Bradley. The team is open to any student interested in becoming involved. Throughout the year the students spend a lot of time traveling to and from toumaments and attending classes as well. The Bradley University Forensics Team has brought much honor and recognition to Bradley both locally and nationally. Their continued excellence in the area of Forensics is a source of pride and prestige for the entire University community. - Q-gg-,f - 'zff f -mtl , gan ' I ,ff ' lv 4 , Ny is FIJI X ,'7sP La D, NWN f K, 45,1 'I International Affairs Organization Front Row: Cl to ri Meryl Horalek, Jeanie Heston, Jill Salger. Back Row: Mike Wilczynski, Julia Kolka, Sheila Schat, Beth Cohen, Karen Mueller, Lina Bucaro, Al Schmidley. , ,.f A ,,..--...--f ,Q , 3 Cooperative Education Student Association 1 Left To right: Eric Bursott, Alicia Flores, Mike Cantrell, Doryce Douglin, Jim Souder. fa, ' Sigma Theta Tau Front Row: fr to li Kay Shank, Sharon Tear, Karen Johnson. Back Row: Lorraine Fox, Julie Strojny, Carol Pitcher, Joan Quigg. Sigma Chi Front Row: ll to rl Steve Hipskind, Mike Coartney, Joe Freuh, Mike Peterson, Vince Viverito, Second Row: Kurt Magnuson, Fredrick Emil Meents, Frank Maher, B.J. Granger, Guy Larson, Dave Bockman. Third Row: Dave Zimmer, Dale Pitstick, Lilo Hurtado, Steve Kendzior, Jon Neustadt, Steve Helfrich, Tom Semulski, Paul McCann, lor Chorni, Keith Dobrolinski, Kevin Lynch, Bill Schmitz, Doug Dew, John Lasson, Mark Apman, Mark Frost, Tim Arnold, Dave Wolf, Ned Bowsher. Fourth Row: Chris Teer, Phil Gatton, Tom Christensen, Jay Hamilton, Rick Falcone, Ron Miller, Joe Skorcz, Dale Feltz, Marco Colidipeitro, Tommy Naples, Doug Frederickson. . N .1 ,w ,,, , 5 W -' - new . -iff-surety - J ' ,pe ,, '1. C ' ' A- . W: , C - 4 t - 1 A4 . --'- Q - ' nr le' KIA.. P ' .1 bv xls f QP -4, , -1. -, .Q-f,--t I A- SIGMAB, CHI 2. 4.1- Us fi' ., 0- ns ., . QI, W Qu. ' ' ' Jr 167 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 5 'Q i i 51 K ' w .4Q 'CQ I l , A 4 l J E 3 lv' Front Row: ll to rl Tony Hill, Tom Evert, Paul Cummings, Mark Cnanales, John Clrubbs. Second Row: Joe Like, Bryce Bensema, Robert Boedeker, Randy McDaniels, Carl Hansen. Third Row: Scott Rhoades, Eric Magnuson. Delta Zeta - .JI y 3' Front Row: Kristine Szostak, Meg O'Connor, Karen Moredock, Christi DeAngelis, Wendy Wronski, Pamela Siders, Karen Nekolny, Suzy Thomas. Second Row: Kelly Camahan, Laurie O'Connor, Gail Keutzer, Debbie Kuhlman, Tricia Ricklefs, Margaret Campion, Donna Chestnut, Polly Kiley. Third Row: Carla Hagle, Beth Exton, Kris Diponzio, Karen Williams, Kris Astrom, Jill Unger, Jaci Gorman, Susan Johnson, Daum Bennett. Fourth Row: Gina Anderson, Cathy McNeal, Nancy O'Boyle, Stacey Slice, Michelle Thomas, Cathy Allen. 168 171 K 1 fill THE T XI 1 J Society for the Advancement of Management David Haase, Alice Nickel, Laurie Giovannetti, Kevin Williams, David Lund, James Phillipp 1 4 . 169 Gamma Phi Beta X .. l up ' an as . QR 1? i' - Kathy Ruff, Mary Hanlon, Terri Jackson, Nancy Rosen, Diane Dolen, Sheila McCormack, Janis Stewart, Amy Elias, Suzanne Dixon, Susan Coleman, Patty Joyce, Alicia Zipprich, Cheryl Guthrie, Dianna Scott, Karen Boyle, Cheryl Hiner, Kyra Wostoupal, Bonnie Michlig, Chris Dierson, Audrey Pearson, Judi Komgoot, Koren O'Kane, Pam Griffin, Theresa King, Julie Peters, Karen Schmelig, Linda Schleuter, Anne Knaust, Patty Schramek, Meg Sullivan, Julie Byrnes, Chris Koclanis, Beth Kane, Cindy Tiemann, Kristen Ellington, Lisa Nordgren, Robann Martin, Molly Goldin, Stacey Fogleman, Lisa Palazzo, Jean Beutel, Julie Thompson, Brandie Gash, Cathy Consigny, Julianne Carson, Michele Globis, Frank Meloch, Hope Buenteo, Lisa Vilt, Alice Chedister, Terri Olenick, Angie Rosati, Shari Eggers, Jeannie Deardeuff, Linda Mickels, Marianne Musso, Jennifer Oestreich, Lynn Penosky, Debbie Eaton, Robyn Ericson, Julie Kmft, Beth Gill, Becky Nepean, Michelle Mason, Laura Hays, Karen Neuberger, Gretchen Capron, Nancy Adams, Dawn Hughes, Ann Grifiiths, Lori Nollman, Sue Miller, Karin Laurin, Diane Kruase, Holly Krubert, Linda Bowers, Michelle King, Kim Lanzerotte, Lynne Cooper, Anne Eshmeyer, Jennifer Dunlap, Donna Braun, Elaine Holbrook, Kim Solimene, Jan Smith, Sue Rawclaw, Chris Luciani, Tammy Hakes, Diane Liewehr, Lisa Crumley, Alice Yoch, Marla Bemhard, Heidi Bodine, Kathy Douglas, Patty Eschbach, Michelle lshmael, Cindy Schneider, Healther Hastings, Tammy Pearce, Ten'y Rodrick, Joann Schmidt, Helen Czemenko, Beverly Bolker, Becky Rowe, Michelle Trumbell, Margaret Brennan, Shireen Kinsey, Michelle Simenc, Laura Lindstrom, Stacie Newton, Sue Ritter, Sue Nations, Bobbie Schramek. 'lu , , Q7 I f 3 O ,qi . ff , ul 'is ,z -Aw,q.f'w2. fl -L-..... 170 West Indies Student Association rf MTE Va' -...Q Q Front Row: fl to rl Elke Small, Patricia Schlicht, David Jones. Back Row: Gilbert Chinnery, Ted Willshire, Marc Giggs, Merlene Hendrickson. Institute of Electrical Sr Electronics Engineers Front Row: ll to rl Lin Hai Goh, Robert Dahm, John Jones, Scott Heppner, Dr. B.D. Huggins, Steve Comellius. Middle Row: Travis Fox, Keith Dice, Jeff O'Hare, Mike Seno, Scott Wilson, Joe Beasley, Neal Campbell, Dave Volk, Antione Fahd, Hector Hemandez, Tom Lovestrand. Back Row: Ann Jacisin, David Jones, Jeff Otterstein, Frank Daudish, Ken Toomire, Don Kostello, Dave Senffner, Mike Schmidt, Paul Patereck, Pete Grimes, Brad Hoover, Rick O'Connell. CHI G EGA Dee Dee Budz, Ten Butterworth, Diane Cairo, Stacey Donars, Jill Fritsch, Sue Cilass, Shelly Heiden, Amy Kakavas, Lori Kodrich, Janet Lambie, Margaret Lauer, Elizabeth L'Heureux, Karen Morgan, Penny Plowlin, Sonja Packhaiser, Beth Popa, Heidi Smith, AnneMarie Szostak, Andrea Thomas, Julie Tumer, Ellen Williamson, Sheri Akhurst, Mary Carroll Bay, Bev Crownover, Leanne Danielson, Kathy Duggan, Terres Eggers, Dina Landrum, Laurie McKee, Stacey Hoeft, Kim l-lupach, Mary Miller, Jane Johnson, Suzette Miller, Keri Monroe, Kim Morgan, Heather Nath, Darlan Peterson, Nancy Peters, Melissa Shellhammer, Gail Spengler, Connie Wagner, Heather Wright, Kirsten Youngberg, Laura Barr, Mary Bazan, Maggy Beck, Kathy Broum, Candi Bums, Ann Marie Butler, Bridget Dougherty, Wendy Haynes, Sonya Kaleel, Fran Kenyon, Mary Khouy, Kelli Lindaas, Julia Mason, Chnssie McCarthy, Joie Rolf, Amy Smith, Kim Smith, Judy Spillman, Donna Watkins, Laura Wrubel, Linda Cipnano, Linda Allala, Lisa Amico, Beth Broum, Kim Decker, Gigi Ciambel, Stephanie Cireenhalgh, Pam Habel, Kathy Husum, Rita Lechner, Gay Lynn McLaughlin, Peggy Lasson, Robin Panfil, Jennifer Potter, Mary Racine, Jeannine Randolph, Sue Smith, Kathy Vaitkus, Lisa Viviano, Loree Warp, Michelle Weber, Shelley Weese, Anna Williams, Eileen Donoven, Ann Trega, Tina Viviano. ,,,f y., 'warm-M H, , 4 'r 172 -gf Z Sigma Alpah Iota Front Row: Cl to rj Amy Clyne, Mary I-lill, Sue Carroll, Tracy Blancke. Back Row: Denise Bigica, Diana Gillies, Kelly Comish, Laura Kofoid, Andrea Voirin, Michele Sherman, Gigi Trupp, Nancy Seck, Jill Goldhammer. National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Assoc. First Row: tl to rl Rosalie rlagaman Tom Corum, Judy Baker, Kelly Basefieldp Vice President. Second Row: Liz Foreman, Amy Jackson, Sue Anderson, Denise Barsella: President, Lynn Anderson, Anne Wickert, Dr. James Mullendore: Dean. Third Row: Sharon Larkin, Deidre Andrejasich, Cheryl Graves: Treasurer, Karen Koczot, Mrs. Diann Raithel. Fourth Row: Mrs. Pat Knight Mr. Bob Cassidy, Tracey lngramp Secretary, Otto Bohnes, Dr. Art Schwartz, Leslie Goldenberg. Bradley Biology Club Front Row: ll to rl Gail Stratton, Susan Duncan, Edwin Bruyning, Yolanda Krzysik, Roberta Vogel, Kathy Dollinger, Mary Khoury, Laurie Cooker. Back Row: Melea Robertson Jamie Rivera, Phil Mshittrich, Cheryl Paxson, Laura rleiden, Badr Saeed, Tim Ruetton, Cathy Allen, Steve Ewert. 175 Palestine Student Organization .,, -- A.-v' 'ref l Bradley Bowling Team Front Row: Paul Schnaeder, Ken Combs. Second Row: Ken Fistler, Kathie Vollmer, Gina McAloon, Sandy Smith, Ed Grant. Third Row: LG. Montefalcon, Jerry Daly, Rich Koop, Butch Yocum. 174 fv 'S' QF 553,51 'L The staff: tclockwise from frontl Ross Brovlm, Mark Richely, Lisa Cloat, Brad Dorfman, Barb Kraeger, Kevin Gunderman, Dave Venturella, Marie DeLaurentis, Kathleen Barry, Vince Viverito, and Beth Doucette. Special thanks to all of the above plus: Lisa Vitale, Brian McCarthy, Shelley Wilxon, Rainy Cnchlow, Joanne Giovenco, Kermit lnnin, Todd Harper, Carley Lemond, Susan Piassi, Melissa Shelhammer, Susan Johnson, Dave Awl, Sonya Kaleel, Carla Bonatis, David Kooi, Liz Snyder, Ruth Ann Jurgenson, Loleti Grey, Kathy Lipovac, and Blake Baron. The Bradley Scout ld more than just a newspaper The Bradley Scout is not just an ordinary campus newspaper. The Scout is staffed entirely by undergradaute students. Each week these students pool their diversified talents together to produce the paper. The students handle all writing, photography, editing, advertising, layout, and graphic design. The end result of all this talent is a newspaper which serves its 6000 readers well. 175 Tau Beta Pi l'Tont Row: ll to rl Steve K. Comelius, Henri Alwan, Bill Menge, Daniel A. Capp, Jeffery L. O'l-lara, Mike Westra. Middle Row: Ken Housh, John Chiado, Stella Thompson, Tom LeMaster, Robert Dahm, Mike Denio, Dave Volk. Back Row: Eric Kom, Scott Emmerich, Larry Jankiewicz, Keith Hargis, Mark Stubbe, lskandar Hanna, George Ghareeb, Rich liruiswyk. 4 l at Q J 5 ..- EE as 0 Qin. H Q 176 M A -Q Bradley Nursing Class of 1986 Cary Alexander, Carolyn Boehler, Gale Bowers, Margaret Bolling, Melanie Bums, Chris Campbell, Maria Cawley, Carol Clapp, Brenda Clark, Kaethe Cusack, Regina Dase, Lisa DiVerde, Chris Draffen, Maureen Duggan, Michele Dunlavey, Denise Dykstra, Pam Eby, Sandra Frensen, Lynn Fumagalli, Julie Gerdes, Paul Gottwald, Susan Gotway, Carol Grant, Bonnie Greene, Pam l-lamilton, Karen Harmon, Carrie Hayes, Mark l'lillard, Dixie Hilst, Mike Howell, Sherrie lscaro, Alice Jarrett, Rhonda Koehler, Susan Kohlman, Jean Lasala, Margaret Lauer, Gayle Lucas, Joanne Lassner, Mary Anne Matheny, Anne McGowan, Kathy McKenna, Susan McNamara, Mary Miller, Denise Moest, Maggie Montgomery, Penny Plowlin, Greta Obereiner, Pat Olson, Darla Peterson, Tama Ralser, Kelly Robinson, Weston Sale, Kim Schuldt, Sharon Sheetz, Tamar Smith, Lisa Spano, Chris Troy, Tom Taylor, Lori Upper, Theresa Walz, Marcia Wexelberg, Julie Wilson, Julie Witt f- 1 177 KAPPA PHI 4 DELTA AIVIIVIA G l J 1 J 1 C SIGMA ALPHA EPSILO 180 6- K-,an ,gn A - . fl tl il .X fl jill M- Lf. 984-85 Chemistry Club sq-na.-n u,a5,g,1,! S, -S N' Lf- .n---4-'4-- - , .1 ff! J A . -7. 1121-'HQ an 10,1 ...Jax 4rasuv ' an Officers President: Fran Markel Vice-President: Glen Smith Secretary: Stan Abel Treasurer: Ralph Wiedmann Keeper of the Volleyball Net: Ron Ranson . - V V X I I x --x 'kiwi' , I, 1 U ' i J . . . W, . f 41. ,- .I ' 182 6 fs, 5, . '-'F ' Pb: -+4 4' ri-L TV .-3 1, Q' + ' wo- f ' .uf xjw' gtgf 2 ...f 1-ff- 5 f-:vffq Y ...P ug 1 as z, J . I 'if W 9 ff' r If 31, .5 .L A ,. Aa ,wx XV. f ,, J gf N MX Q A ' , -44 - .Q- Q Q I. M - f ' 2 9 0'- V dig? 35. M Q. ... 1 4415 -u,t.:x L I 'Nl - Q L .r 3' f-ff k , A as 'Lf il 4 . ' , S bil ' ' t ..., 4 .xg S5 , A 185 A. sxi gl 1 --1 -r T'-. X 36 I1 1- 0-q U-- lxff 'I' v: J., A., -c -o llxgxgpxil-7 xxktltl uwltl li N . 4 - N I ll' 'XIIX AA f-S x -4 IIS IFXL. ,J g . Y I ' ' x if . , ff 1 f.-f 1, y'?z'-vsf,.- I I 'VO7' A X i 'X Q1 Af qxug, 1 JK JXXK 185 9811- 85 YE RBCDGK Editor: Kaethe Cusack Asst. Ed.: Alice Hawk Student Life. Cathy Schmalzer Chris Kowalcxyk Sports: Nick Muller fFall Sem.J Alice Hawk fSpring Se Organiz.: Caroline Gonzales Copy Editor: Nancy Pinkston Asst. Copy: Cathy Garcia Senior Editor: C1iGi Trupp Photo Editor: Paul McCann Photo Asst.: Dave Hamemik Bus. Man.: Bob Beodeker m Copy Ed. fSpring Sem.J: Bob Beodeker Advisor: Sharon Morrow Asst. Bus.: Jennifer Davis 186 'f MF. E 'Q Qs' -P 'YF' 1-gg Q31 A ,qui QA b 187 CONGRA TULA T ONS ea th er C Miller We are very proud of you and your many achzevem tns fi Ea h Red Carpet Om e s l depe de tly O ed St Ope ated Me be ofMllo Dolla Sales Cl b Co grat alto s to Ou 1985 M E C1 aduate J m Jr at Bradley' Love, Mom 8 Roger rlc, Congratualtlons to a very Red Carpet Clarks Plum Love' Mom 8' Dad I'Illl REALTOR8 2120 S Pl C1 o e Rd Roll g Meado s IL 60008 8 S 48185 9918880 CONGRATUALTIONS TO MARY JOAN HOADLEY RGP B oke Asso ate SHERYL M SMITH A terrlflc daughter with a terrlfnc Collegiate career and to her many wonderful frlends ID the Class of 85 O 0 ' O 1 ,Z-Se lf, i c ci n nn vm 8 r nemon' 1 mr r R 1 ,, U in , 0 8 tspecla son. .. r -i, .! I I O I R .um rv ., in w u. - A .I . ' I I 188 Congrorulornons Tony' from Mr fr Mrs Agosrmo Alogno 744016 WWWMQ' 0-6616 Qfzeatedf .lane Keeth CUNGRATULATIIIN S STACEY J EAN N E DUNARS QVQQQ from Mom Dad Kim Davld Kerry Scott and Dudley Nw CONGRATULATIDNS CLASS OF 85 from Peggy SQSSOPOSSI Kae the Conera tula twns on a terrific Job ' '. 0 V99 Mom, Dad, Daul, ff! 'ff I!! 'X I O Q Q, y Q QQ ' 9 I C 9 9 Q 9 9 l Txv you ' fan ' O O 3 ' Me 9 C O Q Q Q f C 8: Kelly E l' reczt place, to bc! IT'S A GREAT PLATE! Ihc Ramtru Rc staurant tn thc C ontmcntal Rcgcnu Hotel ts CQ lc bratmg nc w ownership and tttanagc mint wnth a dmnc r spent tl th it rn tllw h ts soma mutt to tt' 26 OZ T BONE STEAK LARGE BAKED POTATO VEGETABLE OF THE DAY TOSSED SALAD ROLLS 81 BUTTER Anti get nt tll for just S9 95 lt s nmcic just rtght for you bug apps tltc s out thc rc So hurrw down to Ihc R tmtrc L and c mov thts he llx Dustin offt r' luxllnlifjrlltlllltjnut111411411111 P hr frm L p trkmg C Ill 674 P 10011 xt 1441 tor rc sc rx ations .-029,- THE CONTINENTAL REGENCY HOTEL Rl I l NI Y SQl XRI 00 ll kMIl TON BOll I W KRD I I URI K ll l INOISQ IOOZ 30.111 74 2 00 We Wir f . - - x ' x x 1 ' 1 . ' ' x f x x X 7 1 ' - f L 3 x r I 3 1 l 1 . . . f f x x f x w , x'f f ,f . . -- 5 . c c 1 ' 1 . as ,f YV ' . U O I if , 04 x ' f ' N . ' I . . : Q . , , ' S ' ' I 5 K M. Mft . f x ' x ' 5 x N 7 . . . . . f ff ffl, ' ' 1 f 1 x ' x 5 c h , V ' . . 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AWARD 415 St. k' C 509 675-6461 Ma' S Om Pe.m,l..m3iS 61605 ROBERT BEUDEKER 192 Dm - . Y 0 ' I 722511 6 6 I 626 v And weve CUTSTA G Got It Good! .Ly g Tiggaiqqi 8 P ogg E ' Walsworth Publishing Co. Inc Marceline, M0 64658 Mare McDougan Box 542 Rushvllle IL 62681 Congratulatlons to the 1985 graduatmg class of Bradley Uf1lVCl'Slty Best of luck IH your future endeavors o O l O O I O C WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COM PANY MARFELINE MISSOURI u e A AAAA Abbinante, Franco 126 Abdul, Norma 125 Abu-Aisheh, Playee 126 Acheson, Dawn 71 Adamany, Nada 125 Adams, Cheryl 122 Adams, Tavia 125 Aeshhleman, Mark 126 Ahlenius, Kristen 126 Aish, Edda 126 Aiu, Jim 158 Alberssen, Marie 126 Aliiewicz, Alex 126 Alroth, Dawn 122 Alroth, Timothy 124 Alvarez, Adrian 122 Anderson, Carl 161 Anderson, Kirk 126 Anderson, Ronald 126 Anderson, Therese 126 Ashcraft, Eric 158 Auchstetter, Terrence 126 Austin, Cynthia 122 BBBB Baker, Lynn 126 Barer, Steven 126 Bames, Janet 124 Barrows, Barbara 126 Barry, Edward 126 Barsella, Denise 126 Barton, Bryan 126 Basquin, Luann 126 Bass, Susan 69 Bates, Paul 124 Bates, Verla 127 Baughman, Douglas 124 Bay, Jeffrey 56, 122 Beauchamp, Arlene 127 Beck, Stephen 127 Behm, Jon 127 Bendit, Michael 127 Bensema, Bryce 158 Beodeker, Robert 17, 124, 128, 158 Beoletto, An 127 Berry, Wade 127 194 Bertok, Michael 128 Bertram, Robert 128 Bespa, Craig 122 Beutlich, Bradley 57, 128 Bielawa, Jeffrey 124 Biggs, Marc 128 Bigica, Denise 158 Bivens, Patrick 124 Blackman, Shammdra 124 Blaha, Deborah 128 Blair, Paula 128 Blanke, Tracy 158 Bleers, Frank 128 Bochnik, Lisa 128 Bolliger, Bruce 128 Bonatis, Claral 125 Bonifas, Leanne 122 Bostrom, Donald 122 Bowers, Derek 128 Bowes, Richard 128 Boyea, Henri 128 Bozyk, Catherine 128 Bozzi, Larry 128 Branch, Craig 128 Brennan, Margaret 128 Brodi, Christine 128 Brooke, Jeffrey 128 Bross, David 129 Browder, Perry 129 Brown, Joseph 122 Brown, Michael 129 Bruszer, Stephen 129 Bruyning, Edwin 129 Buckhold, Betsy 124 Budasi, Terry 161 Bujanski, Laura 129 Bunts, Joe 161 Burriell, Robert 122 Burry, Deb 125 Butts, Loretta 129 Butterfield, Chip 161 CCCC Caringi, Ron 56, 57 Cairo, Diana 129 Calistro, Ann 129 Callaway, Kimberly 122 Campbell, William 129 Caprio, Deann 129 Carlson, Tomothy 129 Carroll, Lisa 124 Carroll, Robert 129 Caruso, Janet 129 Cashman, Elizabeth 124 Cecil, Michael 129 Cerullo, Roseann 129 Chacin, Jose 129 Chamberlin, Crwen 150 Chandran, Cradan 150 Chinnery, Crilbert 150 Chiolino, James 150, 158 Chomii, lhor 122 Clark, Lisa 150 Cocoma, Anne 122 Cole, Troy 150 Combs, Johnn 150 Cooper, Pierre 150 Copland, Wendy 46 Coriaci, Joseph 150 Corrado, Joe 161 Cosgraove, Barbara 151 Cummings, Paul 151, 158 Cummins, Robert 151 Cusack, Kaethe 125, 124 DDDD Dahm, Robert 151 Daley, Gerald 151 Daniels, Melinda 151 Davis, Marie 151 Davis, Joleen 54 Davis, Susan 151 Davis, Timothy 151 Deacon, Michael 151 Deangelis, Christine 151 Deconinck, Julie 151 Decroix, David 151 Defreitas, David 125 Denny, Joan 151 Dennis, Larry 161 DePinto, Jeff 161 Deutsch, Hal 151, 57 Dewey, Charlene 151 Dice, Keith 151 Diersen, Christine 151 Dobrolinsky, Keith 152 Dodds, Debra 152 Dolen, Diane 152 Dolph, Greg 45, 71 Donars, Stacey 152 Donny, Joanne 152 Donovan, Kevin 125 Doucette, Charles 152 Doucette, Elizabeth 152 Duncan, Laura 122 Dwyer, Michael 152 Dyer, Jeanne 152 EEEE Elhussini, Badr 152 Engelhom, Ann 152 Egerman, Fraser 152 Escher, Julia 69, 152 Erbach, Anne 152 Eschmeyer, Anne 122 Esposito, Eugene 152 Eusebio, Eduardo 152 Evans, Kevin 152 Exton, Elizabeth 152 FFFF Fairchild, Matthew 155 Falder, Jamie 161 Famier, Sandra 158 Fatayerji, Samir 155 Feiltrup, Debbie 155 Foresman, Laura 155 Forsberg, Jon 155 Fotheringham, Will 155 Fouts, Elizabeth 155 Frampton, Thomas 155 Franco, Juan 158 Frederickson, Jean 125 Friedman, Michael 155 Frost, Hayden 122 Fuchs, Steven 155 Fulcher, Thomas 155 Funes, Victor 155 Funk, Thomas 155 CIGGG Galasso, Mark 161 Gall, Joanne 125 Ganales, Mark 161 Garcia, Kevin 155 Garrison, Hider 46 Garrison, Delia 46 George, Robert 155 Gerding, David 155 Ghareeb, George 155 Giardina, Todd 122 Gibson, Mark 17 Gillette, David 124 Giovannetti, Laurie 155 Glass, Susan 154 Glave, Steve 154 Glazer, Lawerence 154 Gluckman, Jonathan 154 Goetze, Duane 154 Goff, Eric 122 Goh, Linhai 154 Goldhammer, Jill 158 Goldhammer, Rick 154 Goodwin, Janet 122 Gordan, Karen 154 Gorman, Laurie 154 Gorski, James 154 Grabacki, Karen 154 Grandle, Patricia 154 Graves, Sandra 154 Gray, Loleti 154 Greenlee, Steven 154 Groth, Carol 154 Guthrie, Ann 158 HHHH Haag, Christopher 154 Haag, Brad 69 Hagel, Carla 154 Hamemik, Davie 122, 56 Harris, Jacqueline 156 Hatch, Marcella 122 Hawk, Alice 125 Hayes, Stephen 156 Henderson, Theresa 156 Henry, Kelli 156 Hensley, Sheni 158 Hemandex, Hector 156 Hicks, Cynthia 156 Higginbotham, Maxine 156 Hill, Anthony 156, 161 Hilliard, Mark 49 Hillson, Greg 122 Hilst, Dixie 49 Hislope, Craig 156 Hisplope, Robert 156 Hoadley, James 156 Hoffman, Laurie 156 Holbrook, Stewart 156 Holderby, William 55, 156 Hooks, Donya 124 Homer, Ralph 156 Hoye, Tamara 124 Huffman, Amy 156 Hulin, Luann 156 Humes, Gladys 156 Hutchison, Jeffrey 157 IIII Inslee, Phillip 124 Iori, Vincent 157 Irish, Michael 157 Ishmael, Michelle 157 JJJJ Jacosom, Ann 157 Jackson, Amy 157 Jackson, Christine 125 Jackson, Lucille 157 Jackson, Natalie 157 Janisch, Joseph 157 Jarecki, Steven 157 Jennings, Julie 157 Jindra, Christy 157 Johnson, Ann 157 Johnson, Daryl 161 Johnson, Michael 157 Johnannson, Brad 45 Joiner, Joyce 157 Jones, Gil 161 Jones, John 157 Joudeh, Najeeb 157 Joyce, Patricia 157 Joyner, Saretta 125 Juranek, Renee 157 KKKK Kabak, Karen 158 Kaf-Alghazal, Ahmad 125 Kalchbrenner, Joanne 158 Kargol, Roberta 125 Karkovas, Karen 158 Kasner, John 158 Katarzynski, David 158 Katsulis, Demetri 158 Keith, Andrea 158 Kelly, Mary 158 Kenill, Richard 125 Kessler, Alex 158 Kestler, Joseph 159 Kheil, Habib 125 King, Susan 122 Kim, Yeunson 158 Kitchin, Mark 159 Klein, James 159 Klus, Karen 159 Knauer, Roger 159 Kner, Patrick 159, 158 Knittel, Rose 159 Koenig, Kerri 158 Koetters, Lori 159 Kofoid, Laura 159, 158 Kolka, Julie 122 Koop, Richard 159 Korczyk, Ann 159 Korzeniewski, Thomas 122 Kowalski, David 122 Krauklis, Jennifer 159 Kraus, Lisa 125, 125 Krzysik, Yolanda 125 Kuhlman, Karen 159 Kukta, Stephen 122 Kurbaan, Mahammed 159 Kurp, Carolyn 159 LLLL Lacour, Kevin 125 Lambie, Janet 159 Lammersfeld, Carlyn 159 Landrum, Susan 159 Larkin, Sharon 140 Lazuk, Dorothy 125 Lebrecht, Jill 140 Lecompte, Ruth 140 Leligdon, James 140 Lenaburg, Brian 125 Lenger, Donald 140 Leonard, Jeanne 125 Leonard, Maichael 140 196 Lhamen, Greg 72 Lheureux, Elizabeth 140 Liddell, Rose 140 Lifschitz, Alejandro 125 Ligon, Loma 125 Lindstrom, Denise 140 Lingkapo, Edward 125 Lipovac, Kathleen 140 Look, Janet 140 Lorandos, Jerry 140 Lorenz, Thomas 140 Lorick, Keith 140 Lorsbach, George 140 Lucas, Theresa 140 Luka, Patricia 125 Lund, David 140 Lundeen, Roger 140 Lynch, Scott 141 IVIIVIIVIIVI Maalouli, Nakhle 141 Machiorletti, James 141 Mackowski, David 141 Magnani, Brad 141 Magnuson, Eric 158 Maher, Claudia 141 Maher, Frank 141 Malina, John 124 Mancino, Beth 141 Marczak, Theresa 141 Mariman, Devin 158 Martin, Albro 71 Martin, Monty 141 Martinez, Hector 125 Mason, Andrea 141 McCann, Paul 124 McConnell, Kevin 141 McDonald, Karen 141 McGrath, Kim 158, 141 McKenzie, Greg 141 McKinney, Deborah 141 McLean, Julie 142 McLean, Lindsay 142 McNeal, Catherine 142 McFarland, Robert 125 Merkle, Edward 142 Methling, Linda 142 Mikula, Kevin 125 Millen, Kevin 142 Miller, Elyn 142 Miller, Heather 142 Miller, Mark 142 Miller, Scott 142, 161 Misener, Holly 142 Miyake, Jason 142 Mizsak, Mark 124 Molloy, Elizabeth 142 Montgomery, Deb 158 Moore, Katrina 142 Moreno, Gloria 142 Morgan, Karen 142 Morris, Sue 155 Mowbray, Susan 142 Moyer, Mark 142 Mullen, Laurie 145 Muller, Nick 125 Murray, Paul 145 Muskara, John 145 Musolino, Christopher 145 Musso, Joseph 145 Myers, Michele 125 NNNN Nair, Sreeram 145 Nazy, Edward 145 Neikirk, Dru 67 Nelson, Brian 56 Newman, Melissa 145 Newman, Ramona 145 Newton, Stacie 144 Newsum, Pat 158 Nogaj, Robert 144 Nohpa, Dani 125 Nolan, Dara 144 Norbrothen, Janet 144 Norris, Jon 125 Norris, Sonja 144 GCCU O'connor, Laurie 158 O'Hara, Jeffrey 144 O'Neill, Ed 69 O'Sadnick, Eileen 124 Obrien, Karen 144 Odarczenko, Sonia 144 Olejniczak, David 144 Olsen, Julianne 144 Olson, Kimberly 144 Orr, William 144 Ott, William 144 PPPP Pacini, Cheryl 144 Packheiser, Sonja 144 Padilla, Miguel 125 Page, Tony 144 Panfil, Robin 51 Paxson, Cheryl 144 Payne, Karen 144 Peterson, Michael 145 Pfeltz, David 145 Philipp, James 145 Phillips, Lawarence 145 Pierce, Michael 145 Pilgrim, Steven 145 Pinto, Hubert 145 Pitcher, Carol 145 Pitstick, Dale 145 Pizzuto, Maria 145 Plitt, Gerald 145 Poerio, Lori 145 Pold, Jeanine 145 Polk, David 145 Ponicsan, Philip 145 Poon, Dexter 145 Popa, Beth 145 Popenhagen, Jill 145 Portuondo, Angel 146 Potts, Michael 146 Prinzavalli, Brian 146 Priory, Michael 146 RRRR Rabe, Brian 146 Raclaw, Susan 146 Radosta, Dominic 146 Ragains, Dathryn 158 Rakers, Michael 125 Ramsey, Lisa 146 Rask, Carol 158 Rassi, Deborah 47 Ratts, Eric 147 Reese, Jennifer 158 Rhoades, Scott 158 Richey, Suzanne 17 Richman, Mark 147 Riley, Patrick 147 Rimkus, Robert 147 Rinne, Eddie 125 Risheq, Tarek 147 Ritter, Susan 125 Rivera, Ana 147 Rolston, Lindsey 147 Romane, Karen 147 Romero, Carlos 147 Rose, Rhonda 147 Rosen, Nancy 147 Rubash, Marjorie 147 Rubey, Kimberly 57, 125 Ruff, Eric 45 Rulich, Charles 125 SSSS Saade, Soraya 125 Sabick, Gary 147 Saeed, Badr 147 Sailers, Andre 147 Salomon, Doria 147 Salzer, Davis 147 Sams, Douglas 141 Sanchez, Annette 148 Sandborg, Thomas 148 Sandels, John 124 Sassine, Camille 125 Satterfield, Lora 125 Schaible, Davm 124 Schardt, Dana 148 Schiber, Christopher 148 Schlicht, Patricia 148 Schlofner, Thomas 148 Schmalzer, Cathy 125 Schmidt, Jo 148 Schmidt, Maria 148 Schmidt, Michael 148 Schnaedter, Paul 148 Schramek, Patricia 148 Schude, Donna 148 Scott Dianna 148 Scoutaris, Marc 148 Seas, Margaret 125 Sechter, William 45 Seelye, Lori 148 Segura, Kim 148 Seidenberg, Sandra 148 Sellman, Daniel 148 Senffner, Dave 149 Seno, Michael 149 Seremak, Janusz 149 Shandling, Vicki 149 Shapiro, Laura 124 Shaw, Lavonya 149 Sheedy, Mary 149 Sherman, Michele 149 Sholl, Davm 124 Simenc, Michael 149 Simenc, Michelle 59 Skube, Denise 149 Slager, Jill 149 Smith, Heidi 149 Smith, Michelle 149 Smith, Sandra 149 Smith, Sheryl 149 Smith, Stephen 149 Snyder, Elizabeth 17 Solimini, Joseph 122 Spahn, John 149 Spindel, William 149 Spurgeon, Ellen 149 Stalling, Hubert 150 Stark, Bonnie 150 Steams, Wendy 150 Stein, Amy 47 Stella, Kimberly 124 Sticklemeyer, Gina 150 Strotar, :airee 150 Strpberg, Eve 150 Stuart, Eulease 150 Stuart, Willamae 150 Sturdivant, Angela 150 Sturm, Steven 69, 158 Sundell, Susan 150 Surdell, Gregg 150 Susic, James 54 Swatek, Marjorie 150 Syers, Charles 150 Szentes, Marguerite 150 TTTT Talmage, Sean 125 Temberg, David 125 Thomas, Andrea 150 Titus, Rick 150 Tomsovic, Marybeth 125 Toumsend, Keith 125 Treasurer, Carol 150 Trupp, GiGi 125 Tucker, Tina 15 197 Turek, Scott 125 Tumer, Steven 125 Tumer, Julie 151 Tybor, Lisa 151 UUUU Urwin, James 151 Usiak, Mark 151 VVVV Vallosio, Annmarie 151 Vanausdale, Joan 151 Vanhoose, Emily 151 Viviano, Tina 125 Vlahos, Nicholas 151 Vocke, David 125 Vollmer, Katherine 152 Vonberg, Thomas 125 WWW Walker, Diane 57 Walters, Mary 152 Warp, Loree 56, 125 Washington, Rhonda 152 Watkins, Deniece 152 Wayne, Maryann 152 Weathersby, Lisa 152 Wber, Jerry 152 Wells, John 152 Wessel, David 152 Wesselius, Michael 152 Westburg, Eric 57 Westra, Geoffrey 152 Weyeneth, Brian 152 White, Elizabeth 152 Wilcox, John 152 Wilder, Patricia 152 Wilkins, Charles 152 Williams, Donna 152 Wilson, Michele 54, 152 Wimsatt, Margaret 155 Winking, David 155 198 Wolfersberger, Brenda 158 Worley, Pam 155 YYYY Younes, Bassem 155 Young, Celeste 155 Young, John 125 Young, Richard 155 Younger, Alice 155 Youngren, Leslie 125 ZZZZ Zajac, Diane 124 Zamil, Mohammad 155 Zarvell, Doug 155 Zhu, Yi 155 Zimmerman, Mark 155 Zinkel, Nancy 155 Zipp, Sibylle 155 Zipprich, Alicia 155 Zokal, Joseph 155 Zurawski, Paul 155 Partial Subsidized by: Student Activity Fees Published by the undergradaute student body of Bradley University, Peoria, ll., 61625. 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