JY' i 4 J f 1 0 ' .Nts O x I I ull , J. ty. .:' v . ,' .VII N 9 ALETUE llb'?blJE TABLE OF CONTENTS l S 986 will ,. ,.,K n, ,, if .v. . OPENING 2 12 ZEEKQZT MFE 76 SENIORS 110 A oRoAN1g - ZATIONS 148 INDEX 176 BRADLEY UNIVERSITY PEORIAI 11111015 Student Life Editors Edggjqigxiief Busggsfugigiger Photographers N Chris Kowalczyk l Julie Mueller Sports Editors Mark Goldman Wendy Hammer- schmidt Asst. Editor Cathy Schmalzer Copy Editor Mary Hanlon Asst. Copy Editor Peggy 0'Brian Asst. Bus. Manager Janice McKinney Asst.Copy Editor Sheryl Adams 4FaIll Asst. Copy Editor Michelle Globlis tSprl Paul McCann Dave Hamernik Senior Section Editors Caroline Gonzales Kevin Dedovine me . as . My V X N I 95 , 'W my ' ,, ls..., ' , . n, ff, Mi' A, XM W. ,, ' 'U' fd-'If J-.Q jf: Q. fff WW, .W ,,,w. W- , 1WNf,'. ,wa-,. ,g ,g,., ,:fxfJ7 L ,- - , pw., 2, 1- -ww M , . , M. M, ,L ,wf?: W Ls11gqw,,g i',wi'H mf 'Er'5,,E,v.Z'Ww1,'1,,', x M ,, My .. N. N ' ' w-. Jw, ,iw :,,g,'r:.,v 'w ' W psf' wk M XL V XT R , f V dn' v ldv -My my HE 1 ,W My M ' Q . fki' fn Jw Q 1- ww-N ,W 'wCf'?'a , JW! I ws 'MMU - W M5 ' W - ' .v+,1wq,m :JM ' waz' , LWMF ,law 1 W 7 3,251 1 - mrs . ,,,f5gw f M9 , M. - mfifi' mxesw: ,E ,. ,fwhrif w ,gli v E9T'Z9W'. 9 sp: .. - 'n ww M w I Q. .. ,gf ya Me ,g new - ., WJ JH , .Jem MW C Nw.: , 'wh Y mam -sm,-Q 4 ' iz!! ' ., v,,. J 'wgyo' ' Y Wm! ' Www , Wm :MGI , L, , r Mi : www ,X 2-uziw : 'few 1 as 'ff ,ff wah 'fm , :ww ' ' n nw' : QW A , , sf! u wg W3 My n ,Wfm , fm: W lb U ,, :L A .W ali Y rg ,xg my ,z 'UQ W: nf u gli W, wg: g 1 X ff ,1 JUN 20 :ggi 'B'-ni Q rf Q 1'-34 3255? P I 32 fn W WV' 235' 'Q la fry vllr-4 'asf ..-va. C217 A'j3 X. V ,ff 1 Q1 A ' X 5 Y' 'MC' ', f ,gn f f .M f 1, wg: 11 ew my 1 ,,, !,,aWw.,, W. w - .gm mrzfg-ws, ,M-'04 ww xg5g,, dL.Y l,w,.,, ,r,...f-11 i-A M in '-X, w. 'T' uf Q 5, , R. ., , ,,-N , , ,Wt New ' 1 'NMI' 'JH ' ', 'bJ' , ,f.- fwf 'J .:- .J M W ' f '- . I f-- -W-4.1 .1'v1p-:'::w:- nw- f .,,,,,fJ,.,,Mv W 5, .4 gwfv .-1, .4 Qvgkf., L Q., , J - 4. .r in ,N JJ F292 1'1- ,. .. -1 ,wa .. , . 'g-ffuntix, . , . y. A -0- --' A . - ,--. -.f , I -- - ,, Q Q. L,-1175.1 :I ,cv 4 -5 E, 1, . ,uma Q A 1 'B :gc f --- .'-.gfv f-gg. -x , sr q2 'l.'h 'r ,. ' ...f 5 NI 3.5--t 3 Q u-.-r.. if JL! :fu , ...H . ,f 'I il . 1.- us-. 1, TWP' .1--..ig-r 4... .L ,M ul. . -bi Bnxl, ri FW!! v.'..- ,,,,..-., w N, .. . N.. Nigga. -. ,. L.: V fo-wg l l 9iLl Clfl0l'l of tk? .!4l'lClg6l,5 lrcilrlrii- 1' a a a Prologue ff ia fr l Be patient till the last. Members of the faculty, school mates, and friends, , hear us for our cause, and be silent that you may l hear, believe us for our honor, and have respect for our honour, that you may believe all that we may tell you: censure us with what wisdom you may have, and awake your senses that you may the het- ter perceive and understand our deep wit. If there be anything in this book to which some one of you may take offense, to that person we say that it is not that we love you less, but that our desire to till up blank space is more. As you love us, we jolly you, as you are good-natured, we impose upon youg as you are wise and learned. we honour youg but as l you are eonceited. we roast you. There is jollying for your love, laughter for your laughter, honour I for your wisdom, and death thy roastinggl for your conceit. Xtho is there so rude that would criticise i this, our first attempt? lf any, let him judge not l that he be not judged. Vllho is there so vile as not to purchase this book? If any we will forthwith present it to him. VK'e would offend none, we have done no more to you than you would have done i to US. 1 K1-Q13 97 CO., FARM Ano 'ro-mesa-nm: ui N: NB 1901 iv fe-'v fag W . . l With this we depart. Q f 1 THIZ 'HI l,UI,YSC1tl'If lima.-XRD. 1 l tx- 5 ':4':lll 1 l auitosns or man-:csv cu! an lv pK ,, Q i 'X Cg:.-'f.Dtl 3fiW2j I -5 ' 0-if EQ , rig! Yr ' jLgtv'fgsvjj:Mg'fl '-s- ,f-' V- 'H -.-s. .-- - ,--p for f- L i- fls 535-we hil3 gT' af? it L0 I flfplf' J' I A ' . 'ffl ' JL! 1 'I in wires . t it -' ' .Q X I ' I X' llf' 'GIINU-Ill' ,- J Qg It - Anyone wanting something especially fine, should write for our handsome, free c W article wanted. Visitors cordially welcomed at our factorY- 230D N, AQAMS ST., ll A v-s V l l i 1 l i 85fll year if ,jo c s' MTF . a -. ,, ,.,4,'vfw . . sn- 'gg-.v'ri1---2+ ,:s'fisi- .. 1+.,it-.ss.el i' ':i4a+asaes.e-itef 'e2?wwse'ie ' '- in pudgcafion 4 i I 1 I' f i J i 2 i of , . I l shot an arrow into thc air: I I' Y ' I lt came to earth, I lint-xv not xvhercl HOROLOGV BLNLDING BQADLEV HALL. But in less than an hour a cop came 'round And I paid for a dog at a dollar a pound. Bradle P Ivteclini In titute 1. Che School of Ftrts alto Sciences SIX-YEAR COURSE Academy and two years of College Courses Science, Mathematics, Language, Literature, History, Mechanic Arts, Household Economy. Graduates who wish to go further can enter the third year in good colleges and engineering schools. manual Cralnmg for 15025 Domestic Economij tor Girls 2. CDC IIDOFOIOQICHI Bcbool H School lor Practical Instruction in Lllalchmaliing and llllicd Trades ECDRFIIIICNIS Filing and Turning, Watch Work, Finishing and Repairing, Engraving, jewelry, Optics. Instruction at the bench, supplemented by Class Work and Lectures. N B Wattlimalwrs and jewelers in need ol l'i-mpeten15-sist- ' ' ants are ini ited to correspond with the Hors ngifal bthool For catalogues and further information, address EDWARD O. SISSON, Director Bradley Polytechnic Institute, PEORIA, ILLINOIS Motto-e Ge Iiat, drink and 2 be married. 5,3 1 B Purpose f .L YA it 9 To get your ' moneyfs north Officers President, , ,,.. Geoaos Ramsev l'z'n'-Prfszkixnf, . . Ljeorzoe R. NI.iCCt.uiExr Trmszrnr, .XLBER r Prix risk Snrrlrrry, . littzanu in Wtaixicic ,1-11 W JAMES D. PTO Env' I L J si U' -1 I 1 l' 1 1' 1. I i 102 SOUTH MONROE STREET I.-A121 E5L-'ll1iI.!-,QR excerpts taken from the first Bradley University annual - The 1901 Polyscope 2, stating ,I IA, ILL. EETINGS are announced every other week, but occur once a quarter, being postponed on account of the absence of important members, such as the officers. But when a party has at last been decided upon, it is indeed a beautiful sight to see the social lights of B. P. I. gathering from all directions, to spend one short evening fthe lights are out at elevenp enjoying the games arranged by the versatile entertainment committee, such as hunting peanuts, up jenkins, fortune-telling, brilliant conversation, and the guessing game as to whether the orchestra is playing a waltz or a two-step. The Treasurer is looking for a better position, the Club doesn't even keep him in pocket money. Since it was found necessary to collect dues from the faculty members the repre- sentation from that body has rapidly diminished. The Vice-Pres- ident's position is merely nominal, because when the President is absent the Club has not the heart to hold meetings. The Secretary reports the proceedings at the meetings, and after every party pre- pares an itemized list of the articles lost and broken in the scrim- mage for refreshments. The Club is hardly living up to its motto, but it promises more eating, less drinking and more marrying another year. Long may it live and prosper. 29 l -1--..--... wwf? -0- ,, .X f L, ' NL- N 5 ff 55 f x J' v ' if 5, Q. UETWWWIJ-fvililfibl gp .- 1 U. 5 I A U J . vw., L ,, I K il., Q Y, ,, X Zfihi 1 NMJMmHl,w+ l McDONALD'S fm wiv- .1-.vv - u ,-.. ...cu- We '-sf -.-, .f. , .A - 'x:,.4- 'I 'rv .:,, 4- .J t. ,.: J., .,:, ' Y.- .-.......... - ug .Inf -vmzynkug , .. Lax A . , ' an ' an ll sf' 1 ,Han -1 l ra -K .4- 5 V 5 a 'W ll I ,- . 'H , 'I Bib, ' . 5. .I '. - p-Xl' -fo F 1' j .'S1'.x: af f ' , .' '. ., :','i. im- - - ' '. gf? g L g an ' Q 5 A' ' Q A 1 . :xy up , Q' Q. - , 1:1 - 1?- . . , 9 s -,-oo 5 - P -..' - -1 'L A 1-- Q .9 .Z'-.Qu gk N VL? 23 . l j GLO RY DAYS! February of 1986 saw one of the best-attended Homecomings to hit the Hilltop in years. All organizations were invited to take part in a week full of activities designed to promote school spirit, competition, fun, and most of all, tradition - a retum to Glory Days. An obstacle course in the ballroom kicked off the week, with Theta Chi collecting the spirit points for first place. The Singles Dorm Council's colorful banner wasjudged the best by a panel of faculty members in the 'Glory Days banner contest. Delta Upsilon was victo- rious in the Trivial Pursuit tournament with a twist: all l'pie-piece questions dealt with Bradley trivia. The spirit week excitement acceler- ated with the return of the traditional skits, perfonned on Wednesday night. Theta Chi's skit, a medley of familiar tunes with new lyrics, took the prize. The same fraternity won Ciamesfest, de- scribed by ACBU's Homecoming coordi- nator Angelina Muskin as an athletic event for the terminally funny. 14 Left: Paul Wilson sends the ball flying over the opposition. Below: At the pep rally, members of Theta Chi support the team. Bottom: Hersey Hawkins drives in for a layup. Left: Donald Powell squeezes past the Wichita delense. Top Kightp 'I he Siginm Nu house sports one ol the more patriotie banners. Middle Left: ln the midst of their court are Terri Jackson and her escort Jim Les Bottom Lett: Pam Grimn, Bobbie Schramek, Sue Roberts and Lheryl lleiner come to the pep rally in true Braves style. Bottom Right: Neil Stremmel and Chris Pauly are ready to Held any question thrown at them. ir'll. . Yr! ' ,.v fl . ,.a -,,. n ,Ji -Srff T nhl i -Q . . --1 24 Hr' ,I ff E . Q E fu I Q Q 2 E 15 E 8 -1. '93 -D it Left: Two students check out the bars refreshments, Below: mamma l'hi shows us the Bradley Braves Shuffle. Middle Left: Two happy couples celebrate the tradition of the Homecoming dance. Bottom l.eltp Lars like this one pass in front of Bradley Hall every day , . . V. . ah 41 E-. U EF? I . 3 ',, '1 N Q 1 I V lull ix Q3 'x'Qf -s Ws xy X Almost a thousand spirited Braves fans attended the Friday night pep rally. The next morning, organizations en- tered their floats and cars in the parade to the Civic Center. The float that won thejudges' approval was made by Delta Zeta and Theta Chi. The Braves defeated Wichita State 74-64 that afternoon, at which game the winners of the week were announced. Jim Les of Delta Upsilon and Terri Jackson of Williams Hall were crowned king and queen. Theta Chi won the spirit points competition, with Delta Upsilon and Cramma Phi Beta placing second and third. Six hundred students and alumni attended the Homecoming dance at the Pere Marquette, featuring disc jockey TNT, to top offa week that reminded all of us of our pride in Bradley and its traditions. Something for Everyone Q--f za. - --:! .... Getting involved! School is more than just classes and 'lhanging around, as the second annual Activi- ties Fair proved. Many of Bradley's countless clubs and organizations took part in the fair at the beginning of the fall semester, filling the student center ballroom with pamphlets, pos- ters, photo albums and students ea- ger to learn about their options. Repre- sentatives from various clubs were present to encourage students to take part in the activities. The students had the opportunity to ask questions about each club and begin deciding how to spend their free time: ACBU?? Intramurals? Religious organizations? Groups for minorities? Publications? Musical or service organizations? There were so many groups that one freshman suggested that the first week of school was already too busy and confusing without the fair. Nl did find out what was available, though, and that was good. l liked the free promo- tional stuff from Dave Sr Emie's and Domino's. Visitors left the fair looking forward to the activities ahead of them for the school year and, in many cases, wishing there was time to do it all. Top Left: But what does ACBU really do? Find out here! Top Right: Burton Stoner and Neil Hurst answer questions about Bradley Symphonic Winds. Right: Scout staff members hope that they have found a new worker. Photos by Beth Cassidy. On September 26, 1985, Bradley University's students, staff, faculty and friends celebrated Founders Day with an Evening of Excellence. The eve- ning introduced a multi-million dollar fundraiser, The Campaign for Bradley. David E. Connor made the introducto- ry remarks and emcee was Frank Bussone. Above: Dr. Abegg makes a special announc- ment. Right: Faculty and friends begin their evening with a dinner celebration. Below: The Bradley Chorale entertains its audience. ight of Excellence Entertainment for the capacity crowd at the Civic Center Theatre was provided by the Bradley Theatre who performed selections from 'Anything Cioesf' The audience was also captivat- ed by a dramatic reading by Greg Dolf, the Bradley String Quartet and the Chorale. Dr. Ed lxaizer, a pianist and member ofthe faculty performed a piece by Chopin. The audience then listened to Lewis J. Burger, the National Cam- paign Chairman. Mr. Burger revealed the plans for campus renovation, acqui- sition of new equipment and an endow- ment to provide scholarship opportuni- ties. Bradley will continue to strive for 'Excellence today and tomorrow . i' 7.1.-v,Q l Que EJ - 1' 'T' 19 1 llllll When at Bradley . . . 'lWhen at Bradley . . . Do as the Greeks Doll! was the theme of Greek Week this year. Greek Week is a week in which the sororities and fraternities get together to demonstrate their unity and to celebrate thejoy of being Greek. The week ran from Sunday, September 22, to the following Sunday. The calendar of events for the week follows. On Sunday, September 22, the opening ceremonies and the Greek Honors Banquet were held. The Pan-Fra sing took place in Olin Quad on Monday and decorated ban- ners that were hung in the yards of the vanous houses were judged on Tues- day. Thursday was T-Shirt day and also Green night at the Lucky Lady. The preliminary relay races and the Mara- thon race were also held on Thursday. Friday was Greek letter day and house skits were performed in Olin Quad. The Greek Games were held on Saturday and the week ended with Grand Chapter on Sunday, September 29. One of the highlights of the week was the Greek Games which featured such events as chariot races and a jell- o eating contest. Delta Upsilon fratemity and Sigma Delta Tau sorority were the comprehensive winners of the games. The final event of the week which is knovsm as the Grand Chapter acknowl- edged those houses and individuals who achieved academic excellence in the previous year. The sorority with the highest GPA was Pi Beta Phi and the fratemity with the highest overall GPA was Alpha Kappa Psi. Greek Week was a hectic fun-filled week which gave the sororities and fratemities a chance to show their unity and to celebrate the opportunities that Greek life gives them. Ill, 20 1' 5. WBA lint- ya...-..-. MMM .-...5x Opposite Page Top Left: All smiles, the Chi Omegas show talent during the house skits in Olin Quad. Top Right: Getting into the spirit of Greek Week, the Pi Kappa Alphas hang a sign on inspiration on their fraternity house. Bottom Left: Sigma Kappa competes against Pi Beta Phi in the pyramid race during the Greek games. Bottom Right: Plot being able to use your hands is one ofthe requirements for participants in the jell-o eating contest during the Greek games. Photos by: Dave Hamernik. Top Right: Theta Chi's promote the Greek system and show some originality in their display of Gyro Fries. Bottom Left: An ancient Greek god tells a tale to the spectators at the Greek Week house skits. Bottom Right: Deter- mined and under control the Theta Xi's com- pete in the chariot race during the Greek games. Photos by: Dave Hamernik. .- 2 f P Do as the Greek Do Founder's Da This year, Bradley University stu- dents, alumn, faculty and administra- tion celebrate the 89th Founder's Day. lt was 89 years ago that Mrs. Lydia Moss Bradley saw great hopes for the future when Bradley Polytechnic lnsti- tute was officially dedicated to her deceased husband and six children on October 8, 1897. Founder's Day is celebrated the Wednesday that falls closest to the 10th of Dctober because the original day ofdedication was a Wednesday. lt is a day to not only reflect on Bradley's founder, but also to recognize the talented alumn and faculty of Bradley University. Various awards and honors were given to faculty and alumn. Some of those who were recognized are: Dr. Merrill Foster, professor of geology, received the Samuel Rothberg Profes- sional Excellence Award, Dr. Robert C. 22 Scott from the department of economics received the Putnam Award, and Dr. John C. Meyer of the philosophy and religious studies department received the Francis C. Mergen Memorial Award for Public Service. Among those recog- nized as outstanding alumni: Marty Ryan, senior producer of the NBC 'lToday Show , and Harold A. l'Pete Vonachen and Dick Kay were co-winners of the Distinguished Alumnus Award. Vonachen is president of Vonachen's Junction, lnc. and is involved in various other businesses. Kay is an award-win- ning political editor and commentator for NBC and WMAQ-TV in Chicago. Above: Bradley Chorale performs at Founder's Day ceremonies. right: Dr. Robert C. Scott receives the Putnam Award. Photos by: Dave Hamernik. Left: Dr. John C. Meyer receives the Francis C. Mergen Memorial Award for Public Service. Below: Dr. Merrill Foster receives the Samuel Rothberg Professional Excellence Award. Bot- tom tleft to rightl: Outstanding Alumni Marty Ryan, Harold A. Pete Vonachen and Dick Day. Photos by: Dave Hamernils. .2 IJ ,. --,,, ..- .lk -' 'fgv ., ff - 25 lt's Halloween October could be a rather dreary month if it werent for Halloween. While some people think that costumes and candy arejust for children, many Brad- ley students would disagree. A quick stroll dovm a dorm floor and it's obvious that Halloween is for big kids, too. Orange and black streamers decorated T.V. lounges, hallways and doors. The aroma ofhot apple cider and baked pumpkin seeds also filled some of the hallways. Ghosts, vampires, skeletons, prin- cesses and killer bees were all seen roaming the campus. Dorms sponsored parties in their T.V. lounges and cafet- erias. Some complete with pnzes for best costume and bobbing for apples. Pumpkin carving parties were also very popular, especially among the fratemi- ties and their little sisters. Some Bradley Students took advan- tage ofthe day to help some younger children have some fun. Members of Delta Tau Delta and Gamma Phi Beta took over the Student Center Ballroom and filled it with games and prizes for area kids. Fun for all! Below: Big Brother and Little Sister share a Halloween hug. Right: Dennis Duzak and Paul Winkler model the latest in Halloween headpieces. Photos by Kristi Williams XA. 'X 24 ,vsp .,,. I J' 'Q J, I an fa xi v. 4 ' 1.2 KJ if , Ffa' . .pci -x , , v.'. f .NA L ,,:,, bi' - 1 l 'du ,. 3'-' , ,431 y 'W QQ 4 , Q iii' x'?Q AP X. 'Qil Ultima... lo , ,- 74 - Parents Weekend V 7 V f ,V J v 1 Q I - Bradley Dads were in the spotlight e weekend of Gctober 19-20 at the 56th Annual Parent's Weekend. The Bradley University Parents' Associa tion, Undergraduate Association and Activities Council sponsored the event. The busy weekend began with a Continental Breakfast on Saturday morning, followed by the unique sounds of the Symphonic WindsfJazz Band Concerts. Later on in the after noon, families had the opportunity see l'The Passion of Dracula put on by the Bradley Theatre. The weekend came to a close on Sunday at the casual Farewell Brunch where parents could get a bite to eat before departing from the University. This fall, the winner of the Dad-of- the-Year Award was William Rob Roberts, a Bradley alum and a mem- ber ofSigma Nu Fraternity. Mr. Roberts has two children currently attending Bradley University. His son, Peter, recently pledged Sigma Nu and his daughter, Susan, who submitted the application for the award, is a member of Ciamma Phi Beta sorority. 26 OC QAQ 'S 4 'MN' N x.. ,ff I Bottom of opposite page: Dale Stewart gives his parents a tour of his home-away-from-home. Top of this page: Hanging out at the bowling alley with Doug Fischer and Marie Lace are Frank and Jane Fischer of Hinsdale, IL. Left: Scott Bahn shows off his parents, and vice versa. Photos by Dave Harnernik. 27 Bradley's Council for Womens Awareness' main objective is to present the issues and problems faced by wom- en today to the Bradley campus. This year CWA focused much of its attention on providing education about birth control and sexual harassment to the students on campus. The Council pre- sented a speaker from Peoria's Planned Parenthood to speak about birth control and venereal disease. Another informative speaker, Viv- iane Nicholas, gave a lecture entitled, 'Dictatorship and Repression in Haiti: One Woman's Personal Experience , and a roundtable discussion, UWomen and the Curriculum was also presented to students. CWA gives students a chance to learn more about women's issues and some of the problems faced by women. The Council always needs members to be a part of its organization and any male or female is invited to join. Members of CWA participated in Peoria's Take Back the Night walk which advocated the right of women to feel safe at night. Photos by Mark Richey. Donahue - ra-, !s., tl -FP ' 55 'A ,gl S 3 ' is-- On September 11th Dean King, Director of Residential Life and Student Judicial System, had the honor and the ex- asperation to appear on Donahue and address the atti- tudes, values, and morals of fratemity members on cam- puses. Also onthe panel was Andrew Merton, professor and author of the magazine article 'lRetum to Brotherhood , Lucy Elridge, graduate of Hampton College, and Scott Hughes, 1985 Bradley graduate and Sigma Plu's Man of the Year. The panel discussed problems faced within the fratemi- ty system citing vanous incidents of violence and chauvin- ism towards women. One side presented fratemities as the breeding grounds for this harassment. Merton's article stat- ed, Fratemities are sporting clubs, and their game is wom- en. King presented the other side of fratemity life. He stat- ed, The fratemity instills values in its members - selfval- ues, values with each other thonesty, integnty, justicel and trust in 'their God'. King also stressed that those fratemi- ties guilty of offenses are Uatypical and should be closed. Both Merton and King called for refonrl rather than abolish- ment. King said he felt the experience was frustrating because they did not have an adequate amount oftime to state their case and, because of audience involvement, it was impossi- ble to can'y out logical thoughts to full conclusions. King said that the most important objective was their actions and that they did not embarrass themselves or the University while attempting to state their position. Positive outcomes from King's appearance on Dona- hue were the establishment of chapter coordinators who meet with King weekly to discuss strengths and weaknesses within their individual fratemities. The National lnterfrater- nity Council has also established a commission on values and ethics within the fratemity movement, of which, King is a member. 29 The First Annual Phi Tau 500 Bicycle Race was held on October 21, 1985. The Gamma Mu Chapter of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity organized the race to help raise money for the American Cancer Society. The race was composed of two heats in which bikers were entered by teams with each team required to finish fifty laps. Carlos Zuluaga and his partner, Jerry Lis won the men's competition. The winners of the women's competiton are Kerri Hall and her partner Jeanie Hawkins. Photos by Paul McCann. Phi Tau 500 AHA I -. ' . V ' . - .f -. Q l f , .. -1 ,.. 1 .ff M- T 1 -: fr. .' -', .A , y Y, f., r, ' 2 -li '- Alia --- 2 jf . ,H . . .Var ' 'K 'I ' 3 ' -P ' Z-' , . . 71 - ' . 'Mg' 1 d. M 'V ' 1 K ,ri w QI .mu ,sv ' ai-N., , , 5. '.1'Q. .I i'h4..k1 ,ing 5-nd' ,ffl gr., - -I 2.1. 1-,gd 1 f . ., 1- r 50 Above: At the starting line, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Upsilon anticipate the starting signal for the Phi Tau 500 race. Left: Participants in the Phi Tau 500 round the bend with speed and detemii- nation. Bottom left: A smile for everyone! This Alpha Chi Omega awaits participants for the Frisbee Golf Toumament. Bottom: Good aim and a strong wrist are two necessities for playing frisbee golf. Alpha Chi Omega Frisbee Golf - The Bradley Chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority held its First Annual Ciolf Tournament on October 12, 1985 at Bradley Park. The tourna- ment was organized to raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Com- petition was open to everyone in Peoria and the cloudy overcast didn't stop anyone fromjoining in on the fun. The winners of the various divisions follows. John Sheridan won the men's sophomore division, John Hopkins won the junior division, John Lasso was the winner of the senior's division, and the non-student winner for the men's division was Marshall Hopping. Women winners were freshman Janice McKinney and ju- nior Donna Haebich. Photos by Paul McCann. . ax.. ,ia I ..... UV VW Making The Connection by Wendy Hammerschmidt ln the fall of '86 Bradley intro- duced its new touch-tone telephone registration system. lt was a revolu- tionary idea and Bradley would be the third to adapt the concept alongside Bringham Young and Georgia State. The system stressed convenience and efficiency. No more pre-registra- tion frustration. Students were now able to register from dorm room, home, campus office or even a pay phone. Tone activated the computer when proper identification was pun- ched in. Cireeted by a computers voice, students were guided through the registration process. As with all new innovations, the 5 touch-tone system had its first-run tangle of problems. The main com- plaint from students was that they were waitingjust as long to register, the only difference was that they were waiting in their rooms rather than in the Student Center. 'lThe problem was a system overlaod, said Ruth Jass, Registrar. 12,000 calls were trying to get through to the computer - that's about three calls per student. The eight lines used in the system just could not handle the incoming calls. Consequently, changes have been made: 4 more lines have been added, new hardware was bought to speed up computer response: and fi g. tldf QW .. - Out with the old, in with the touchtone. Sharon Smullen dismisses the old dial phone. Mike Hannon clutches his phone and registra- tion book as he tries to get through to the computer. registration days have been extended from 12-15. Since the main problem was busy lines, adjustments to the system focused on spreading out the traffic pattern of student calls and providing more times available to register. Nl think as students gain the experience of using the system, the process will run much smoother, said Jass. Students will have confi- dence in the computer and will not need to make that second call. 51 llSo You ant To Be A Star? : -A ,M , Y Almost 400 spectators packed the student center ballroom to see the ACBU's biggest Talent Night in six years. Featured performers included rock groups,jugglers, singers, break dancers and comedians. Many of the acts proved themselves genuinely talented despite technical difficulties and problems with crowd control. The participants competed for prizes donated by a variety of Peoria stores. First place in the competition went to Paul Brettner's juggling act, The Amazing Brettnerf' The other top entertainers were Bob Cielsa, Elvis im- personator, a rap group called llRock Berry and Funky Fresh, juggler Bill Triebold, and comedian Pete Corica. ACBU gave all of the thirteen fea- tured acts a chance to showcase their hidden talents, and the evening was a success. nw-xx , , P AN - ZA' A 3. 4 .-lf' ' 1' -l '- I Vykv 4 1 i tl' yi ' 1 ' . Lili'-'1..1'i3 .ll .5 I l x. tA'N4 Ah Q g li .1 ' ?vf,1 Y . , xx I 1 ,rg R . ' I ' Rf? L Q ' F if . I ' Rui.. 1 V I i 'Ax gf, .QA A i, l .11-x L 1 . A. 4. S 4 .i i----I-ff . rl- U, Top of page 52: Paul Brettner risks severed limbs and juggles three knives. Middle: Who is hiding behind those sunglasses? Bottom Left: Yes, thats a vaccum cleaner on Bill Triebold's face. Bottom Right: Four would-be security guards keep the band from harm. Photos by Dave Harnernik. Top Left: Bill Triebold's axes keep the audience alert. Top Right: lt's Pete Corica, with someone else's voice! Top Right: Our own Elvis, Bob Ciesla, smiles for the ladies. Above: Jim Collins breaks into song: 'Suddenlyf Left: Jeff Rogers has determined that drums can be hazardous to your health. Talent ight 198 - - - -- l Christmas Break 1 With the rigor of term papers and final exams a thing of the past, stu- dents' thoughts turned to fun, snow and the long awaited Christmas Break. December 18 marked the last day of exams and with that students had packed their bags and began leaving Bradley to enjoy the holidays. While many people relaxed and en- joyed the break from classrooms and books at home, others chose to do a little traveling. With the help of ACBU, a group of sixteen Bradley students enjoyed their vacation in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. The bus ride was long, but definitely worth it. Both snow and fun were abundant and even the beginners were ready to hit the slopes upon their arrival in Steamboat Springs. The resort was kept busy with the hustle and bustle of holiday vaca- tioners. The shops and lodges were also as full of people as the ski slopes were . . . a great way to spend Christ- mas break! W 54 -w erhggd M. LE A , K n, T Top Right: The Sheraton Thunderhead Lodge was for a while, home away from home. Leliz Taking a break from the slopes. Above: With the buses in the foreground, the mountains of Steamboat Springs can be seen beyond the condos of the resort. Photos by: Brett Ridings .yi fri H+.-L f ,Zil- X 5 4.1 TC Y PN '-'K I1 Niif . .pw 1? . V P x' 'V' llpw. 1 A Campus Cami al LAK' 'iii ,Q .umm 1 1' OVWG + .4 lim: ww vt ur' George and Jane Jetson, Popeye and Olive Oyl, Superman and Lois Lane along with a host of other characters roamed Northwoods Mall as part ofthe Campus Camival festivities. l'Animation Fascination was the theme for the week and it was played to the hilt. The week was highlighted with various activities including penny voting for the characters who were sponsored by the various organizations. A spectac- ular perfomflance was also given by the Bradley Gospel Choir at Northwoods Mall. Some of the other highlights of 56 40 DJ A' ' . . C -1' JJ' 's ,I X f . l ny, ' 'R 'J V+' 4-ta 1'--4 - 1 1 ' ' . 6 , ', 3,4 'V K A, X 4 -f 4 2 1 EH A A t !'dt ' ' I ,,.. A fi Campus Camival came just in time for Siblings Weekend, including game booths throughout the mall. Students and their visiting siblings had a chance to try their luck at the games. Clovms roamed the area with helium balloons and buttons promoting 'Animation Fascination. For those still looking for other entertainment, ACBU also sponsored a special showing of E.T. Saturday night students and siblings were kept busy at the Dance-a-Thon at the Garrett Center. Q .-1 . ' L-' '- - Tatu , A ... ' , v 1 Ni - N., ..-f Q t I I 'V w.. , s , , , - 'z Il.. .- ,mir .ip V 1 I X I , 'QP if , 5. ' 'rr' 'V ' ' , .Q . Aff! M I A :ff -To-. .ASL-'f -QWI4 .X 3 '34 nl O5 -J y Other Page, Top Left: Scott Znaniecki and Lisa Potts pose as Pebbles and BamBam. Top: Campus Camival clowns take a break behind a game. Below Left: Underdog poses with his partner. Right: Pete Thill shows his skill at Hacky-sack outside University Hall. This Page, Left: Students and siblings enjoy the weekend entertainment. Right: A good sport awaits yet another wet sponge in the face. Bottom: A few characters do their shopping at Northwoods. 5i-v. i999 Highlights Siblings Weekend 37 Siblings' Weekend This year about 200 brothers and sisters of Bradley University students came to Peoria for the 11th annual Siblings' Weekend. The Activities Council sponsored the event which was the weekend of February 28, to March 2nd. This year the theme was 'Siblings' Take Bradley. Starting Friday the siblings had a lot of fun activities to take part in, like seeing the movie 'iE.T. or trying out their luck at Casino Night. On Saturday, there was volleyball and an obstacle course in Haussler Hall, and a cartoon festival at the Garrett Center. Campus Carnival was also going on that same weekend, so siblings had the opportunity to visit Northwoods Mall for some excitement. There were clovms and games and a lot more. There was plenty to do for the siblings and the weekend went well. T' my ' in -T ,Ji . IXXX f-K .- , , -A'it'9 ' , -1' 2311-' 'B F? L....,.,,,v 1'1..IllT' 'Wiki is v 4 ---. ,,, .'., 'F ,Hur A. El lr Q Top lleftl Sandi and Heather Fedrico enjoy lunch with sisters harry An and Sue trightl. Top Right: Brett Simenton enjoys a little soccer. Above: Traci Hellyer lleftl welcomes sister Kelli to Bradley. Right lleft to rightl Corinne Kruse shows sisters Cadice, Colette and Cathyaround campus. Photos by: Dave Hamernik. 58 f 'rL ,fb-.1 4 Q' 31 du 5 .J Y 'Uh -11-.--i The Interdorm Council at Bradley University consists of about four repre- sentatives from each dormitory on cam- pus. IDC sponsors many events for the campus and at the same time allows a channel of communication to exist between each of the dorms. The 1985-86 year was a busy one for IDC. Many of the successful events included UDinner's On Us , a Cubs park trip, Movie of the Month, a CPR certifica- tion class was held. IDC also does a lot of work other than social events for the campus. A newsletter goes out to every building and every room. lt consists ofa calendar of events and accomplishments the Council has made. This year IDC participated in two conventions that were a part ofthe state- wide Illinois Residence Hall Organiza- tion. At one of the conventions IDC won the Best Program of the Month award for their liDinner's on Us held in October. Because of their hard work and dedication, IDC had a very successful year in providing social and educational programs for the Bradley campus. Inter Dorm Council 59 Latino Week V- MU Y'-v'.?.. :::-if 'T T' Above and right: Many Latino students enjoy a relaxful evening aboard the Julia Belle Swain during Latino Week. Opposite page, top: Poet Marjorie Agosin recites some of her poetry to Bradley Students. A touch of home and a reminder of traditions - those were some of the outcomes of this year's Latino Week. The week was co-sponsored by the Student Activities Oflice and included a variety of speakers. Chilean poet, Marjorie Agosin be- gan the week by reciting some of her poems and translating them for her audience. Michael McConnel came to speak to the Latino students on the Sanctuary Movement. There was also a special showing of a movie based on the book 100 Years of Solitude by Gabriel Marquez. To help bring the week to a close, Carlos Franco and Gerardo Resnikowdsi helped entertain their fellow students at the Garret Center. The pair performed a variety of Spanish music on guitar. i V ' fov'o igkff Aolo z!3f f'.'.4 - A Touch Cf Tradition Anythrn Goes PRODUCTION STAFF Director ........................... Richard Marriott Technical Director .............. William J- l-all9l9V- Jr. Assistant Technical Director ............... JE. MyerS Master Hectrldan ...................... Leigh BBYTCU Lighting Crew ,,,,. ,,,, L eigh Barrett, Production Crew Property Mistress .... ............ L auri O'Connor Property Crew ,,,,, ,,,, S usan Bass, Sandy Miller Ed O'Nell Spedgl Effgcig J E. Myers, Leigh Barrett, Dorothy Johnson Ed O'Neil Make-Up Design . . . ....... Kenneth Freeburn Mgkg.Up Crew ,,,, , , , Kim Kozoil, Jeanie Finney Lisa Slabaugh, Diane Basler Fqllow-Spot Opgrggorg ,,,, Steve Stimeling, Pete Nauman Halrstyllst ............................ Kathy Varney Set Construction , JE. Myers, Jeffrey Laird, Steve Stimeling Leigh Barrett, Lauri O'Connor, Greg Dolph Brad Haas, Karen Schaefer, Jacki Conn Julie Carlson, Neil Hurst, Jeanie Finney Greg Lhamon, Diane Basler, Lisa M. Slabaugh Dawn Acheson, Deborah Montgomery Box Office Manager ............... Marv Beth MCAv0y Box Offlcg Sufi , Alice Elliott, Sylvia Franklin, Jeff Headtke Barb Kraeger, Diane Rocco, Roberta Vogel Lisa White House Manager ,,,, ,,,, , Alice Elliot, Sylvia Franklin Diane Rocco Ushers ....................... APO Service Fraternity Graphic Design 8: Program .... ......... -l -Ei M5125 Programs .................. . . . R09'3l Publlshlfig C0- As the curtain opened to reveal the elaborate stage the audience knew they were in for a treat. Anything Goes was performed on the stage ofthe Hartman Center by a very energetic and talented cast. The show was highlighted with rigorous dance sequences throughout. Two of the principal roles were played by Julie Carlson and Greg Lahman. Dick Marriott who directed the musical chose Anything Goes as his final show at Bradley. CAST Camera man .... .......... . . . BWC2 B9fiS2i'TiEt Reporter . . . ........ ---- K im KOZi0l whitney .... ............ - - - Greg Dolph , , , lStudl Johnnie Turner, Jr.. lKirkl Jeff Noren fLancel Bryce Bensema Sailors .... tBrucel Doug Atkins Slr Evelyn .... ...... G reg Lharrion , , , ,Cynde Hartman Hope ...... Blghqp , , , , , ..... Dave Awl Ching , , , , , . . Doug Atkins Llng ................ .... , .--- J eff Laird Mrs. Harcourt ......... ...... , -. Carole Rask Reno Sweeney's Angels . . . . . . . lPurityi Diane Basler lChastityl Mary Floridis lCharityl Kim Schepke Nirtuel Jeanie Finney iLustl Liz Chelgren Reno Sweeney ..... - Julie Carlson Bllly .......... . . , - Eric Asheraft Purger ,,,, , , ,. John Johnson Captain , , , . . . Neil Hurst Moonface . . . .... f - - Brad Haas Bonnie . . . ....... .- - Lisa Helfrich Steward ,,,, ,,,, J ohnnie Turner. Jr. Gabriel ............. . .....-- Ed O'Neil Drunk ................ , . . George Spelvin Passengers of the Ship ................. ---- D RWD Acheson Karen Schaefer Deborah Montgomery John Johnson Dave Awl Lauri O'Connor Kim Koziol Jacki Conn Director Richard Marriott Choreographer Musical Director and Conductor Paula Petrini Molly McCullough Setting and Lighting Designer Costume Designer William J. Langley, Jr. Dorothy Johnson Musical Numbers Staged by Richard Marriott and Paula Petrini Assistant Director Stage Manager Lisa M. Slabaugh Jeffery Laird 'VZTPWTZ' F' ' f P' ' A, lwq t f-ff X .9 lllllllllllllllllll-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI I l I 1 l i 1 Q A S CAST fin order of appearancei Dr. Cedric Seward ................. . . . Greg Dolph Jameson ............ . . . . . . Dave Awl Professor Van Helsing . . . Jeffrey Laird Dr. Helga Van Zandt . . . .... Kathy George Lord Godalming .... . . Steven R. Sturm Mr. Renheld ....... . . James Mc Caffree Wilhelmina Murray . . . . . Kimberly Koziol Jonathon Harker ......................... Ed O'Neill Count Dracula ................... Gregory L. Lhamon PRODUCTION STAFF Dlrector . . . ,,., ,.., ..,,...... .... W i I liam J. Langley, Jr. Technical Director . . . . . . Julie K, Martino Assistant Technical Director ,.., . . . Peter A. Nauman Assistant Lighting Deslgner .... . . . Doug Becker Master Electrician . . . . . John Jordan Property Mistress . . .,., . . . Leigh Barrett Special Effects . . . ..... J.E. Myers Special Effects Crew Steve Stimeling, Lynda LeGrand Robert Cohen . . Brian Warling . . . . Brad Haas Sound Designer Make Up Designer . . . Costume Designer . . . Dorothy Johnson Sgt Consn-union A,,,, Doug Becker, Ron Bonadurer, Kathy George Caroline Gonzales, Cynde Hartman. Linda LeGrand, Karen Stack Steve Sturm, Anita Boyd, Ed O'Neil Steve Stimeling, Rich Arbizzani Scenic Carpenters . . . ,....,. Dawn Acheson, Paul Bates Steve Endres, Carla Gray, John Johnson Sandy Johnson, Brian Warling, Angela York Paul Zeigler, Brad Haas Pmpe,-ty Crew Matt Williams, Joe Proehl, Steve Stimeling, Lynda LeGrand Gargoyles .... ...,..,, ........,.... .,....,,..,., A n n Korczyk Make Up Crew , , , T , 4 Susan Bass, Lisa Slabaugh, Shannon Smullen Costume Seamstress . . . ,.,..,,,., ............. J an Isaacson Lighting Crew ,..,..,,,,..,.,.,.....,.. Diane Basler, Doug Becker John Jordan, Barbra Sigmon Managing Director of Bradley University Theatre James Ludwig Box Office Manager .,,.,......,...,,.. Mary Beth McAvoy Box Office Staff ..., ,,.,, A lice Elliott, Sylvia Franklin, Sonja Hardy Jeff Headtke, Anthony John, Barb Kraeger l Sara Rayner, Diane Rocco, Tim Ryan, Joanne Severn Anita Tucker, Roberta Vogel, Lisa White, Karol Whiting Ushers . . . ...,....,..., . . APO Sewice Fraternity Design 8: Program . . . ..i...,,, J.E. Myers Under the direction of William J. Langley, Jr., the Bradley University Threatre presented The Passion of Dracula by Bob Hall and David Richmond. Set in England in the autumn of 1921, the majority of the play took place in the study of Dr. Seward's home. lt was there that Seward and Professor Vanhelsing discovered the truth about the Court. The play revolved around the Count's endless attempts to make Wilhelmina Murray fall in love with him and eventually become his bride. After some close calls the Count is finally put to his death with a wooden stake by the Professor. Through the use of special effects and notable acting talents, the mysterious life of Count Dracula was excellently portrayed. Photos by: Paul McCann. Director William J. Langley, Jr. Scenic Designer Costume Designer Julie K. Martino Dorothy Johnson Make Up Designer Lighting Designers Brad Haas William J. Langley, Jr and Douglas Becker Stage Manager Sound Design Cynde Hartman Brian Warling 3-Y lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Adventures of Allee PRODUCTION STAFF Playwright, Director ...............,.......... Jeffrey Huberman Composer .....................,........... Dietnch A. Snelling Technical Director, Scenic and Lighting Designer . Wm. J. Langley, Jr. Musical Director ....... ..................... M olly McCullough Choreographer .... ................. L izann Wetherington Costume Designer . . . . . , . . . Dorothy Johnson Stage Manager r....,. Assistant Technical Director . . . Property Masters .......... . . . Master Electrician .... Sound Designer . . , Make-Up Designer ..,...........LeiQhBarrett ......,..,,,,,,,DougBecker Steve Stimeling, Kathy George D1aneBasler ...............NancyKelly , , Jeannie Finney Cartoonist ...,.,....,..... ,,,... J .E. Myers Projectionist, Spot Operator . . . ....,. ...... .... J O 9 Proehl Special Effects ...........................,. Wm. J. Langley, Jr. Flyers ........, Props Crew . . . Sound Crew . . Make-Up Crew . . . Lighting Crew Costume Crew Running Crew Vince Viverito, Michael Schaefer, Richard Smith LeighBarrett,JoeProehl Sandy Johnson .BrianWarling . . David Houghteling,Sara Miller . . . Doug Becker,Leigh Barrett John Jordan .......................HollyGivens . . . ............. Ed O'Neil,Sandy Johnson Scenic Carpenters ....... Dawn Acheson, Paul Bates, Steve Endress, Carla Grey, Garreh Stearus, Angela York, Brian Warling, Paul Zeigler, Anthony John Set Construction ......... Doug Becker, Ron Bonadurer, Anita Boyd, Steve Endrcs, Kathy George, Caroline Gonzales, Brad Haas, Cynde Hartman, Lynda LeGrand, Steve Sturm, Karen Stack, Resito Pecson, Ann Link, Kelly Sievers, Paul Martin, Anna Arcuri, Ed O'Neil, Dawn Newton, Doug Taylor. Box Office Manager ......................... Mary Beth McAvoy Box Office Staff ..,........ Alice Elliot, Sylvia Franklin, Sonja Hardy, Jeff Headtke, Anthony John. Barbara Kraeger, Sara Rayner, Diane Rocco, Tim Ryan, Joanne Severn, Anita Tucker, Roberta Vogel, Lisa White, Karol Whiting, Lisa Johnson, Peggy O'Brian. Ushers ............,.................... APO Service Fraternity Program ......................,.,................. J.E. Myers Managing Director of Bradley University Theatre .... James Ludwig CAST tin order of appearancel Alice .......................,,,, Kim Kozigl Lacie ............... . . . .. . Dawn Acheson . . . . Steven R. Sturm EricRuff8r James McCaffree . . . . . Julie Carlson The White Rabbit .... The Caterpillar .... The Duchess ...... The Cheshire Cat .... ....... E ric Ruff The Mad Hatter .... . . . Vince Viverito The March Hare .... ....... B rad Haas The D0l1'l10USe ....... ..., M ichael Schaefer The Seven of Spades .... . . . Karen Schaefer The Five of Spades .... . . . Richard Smith The Two of Spades ..... . Barbara Kraeger The Queen of Hearts ............. Mary Dolan The Joker ................ , , , Dawn Acheson . .. . Sue Hoover, Yvette Stone Karen Stack, Sheryl Taylor The Knaves ....... Sheri Akhurst, Dawn Newton Cecilia Stone, Holly Givens The Tens . . Directed by Jeffrey H. Hubennan Scene Design By William J . Langley, Jr. Musical Direction By Molly McCullough Costume Design By Dorothy Johnson Choreography By Lizann Wetherington The Bradley University Theatre presents The Adventures of Alice written and directed by Bradley's omm Dr. Jeffrey Huberman. The musical comedy is delightful to watch and constantly includes the audience. The characters converse through humorous puns and play on words that are educational to the children in the audience. Photos by: Paul McCann. Wir., 'Ll I. 1 'Ll'I. 9 if THE CAST PRODUCTION STAFF lin order of appearancel Dlrector .................................... Molly McCullough Noah ....-....- .........'..... Greg DOI h Technical Director ............................. Douglas Becker Esther' his wife U D . . D i Susan B555 Shop Foreman .......... .... B nan Warling Ham .....-.... ll.. J eme Laird Assistant Stage Manager . . . . . . Dawn Acheson Shem ....'.....' . 0 Kevin Sy n el Master Electrician ...... ....... J .E, Myers Japheth .......'.. u l Eddiepijnih Property Master . . . . . Steve Stimeling Rachel' Hamls wife D D I ,..' 'Diane Basler flound Designer . . . . . . . Leigh Barrett Leah, Shemvs wife -.'. . O . Gretchen L. Bun ake up Designer ...... . . Lisa M, Slabaugh Goldie ...'....... . i Lauri Oconnor Follow Spot Operator . . . .................... Cynde Hartman Rehearsal Accompanist ............................. James Aiu Set Construction .......... Brian Warling, Sheri Akhurst, Susan Bass, Dawn Acheson, Pete Nauman, Lauri O'Connor, Leigh Barrett, Karen Schaefer, Lynda LeGrand, Steve Stimeling, Eddie Urish Property Crew ....................... Karen Schaefer, Kim Koziol Set Change Crew ...... ............ B nan Warling, Sheri Akhurst, Ed O'Neill, Karen Schaefer, Joe Proehl Lighting Crew ..................... Steve Stimeling, Doug Becker, Brian Warling, Dawn Acheson, Leigh Barrett, Sherri Akhurst Make Up Assistants ................ Steve Stimeling, Jeanie Finney Managing Director of Bradley University Theatre ..... James Ludwig Box Office Manager ......................... Mary Beth McAvoy Box Office Staff .......... Alice Elliott, Sylvia Franklin, Sonja Hardy, Jeff Headtke, Anthony John, Barb Kraeger, Sara Rayner, Diane Rocco, Tim Ryan, Joanne Severn, Anita Tucker, Roberta Vogel, Lisa White, Karol Whiting Ushers ................................ APO Service Fratemity Graphic Design and Program . . . . . ........... J.E. Myers Director Molly McCullough Lighting and Scenic Designer Assistant Director William J. Langley, Jr. Dawn C. Acheson Choreographer Stage Manager Ltzann Wetherington Gregory L. Lhamon Conductor Musical Director Johnnie Tumer, Jr. Molly McCullough Costume Designer Technical Director Dorothy Johnson Douglas Becker Some Musical Numbers Staged by Molly McCullough and Dawn C. Acheson llllllllllllllllllllllllllIll God asks Noah to build an ark, he floats around for 40 days with all the animals, and then the first rainbow appears - simple, right? But in Bradley University Theatre's production of 'Two By Two, based on Clifford Odets' The Flowering Peach, the audience was treated to a number of plot complications. Just what might have hap- pened on that ark? ln Peter Stone's interpretation of the Biblical tale, Noah dealt with his son Japeth's doubts of a vengeful Crod and his opinion that the ark needed a mdder. When the rains came to flood the evil world, the family forced him onto the boat and asked a girl named Croldie to come along and marry him. tAfter all, they were meant to go Two By Two. i But Japeth loved his sister-in-law Rachel. Fortunately, Goldie and Rachel's hus- band lrlam also fell in love while waiting for the flood waters to recede. The play closed with all of the family mem- bers one year older and wiser. 'Two By Two encouraged audiences to see l'ioah's family as human beings, not as fairy tale characters or models of perfection. lt is safe to say that Peter Stone and songwriters Martin Chamin and Rich- ard Rogers took some liberties with the facts of this ancient story to spice it up a bit, but their musical did succeed in allowing the cast to bring these characters to life for two weekends. rar, - 21315 -' v. 1 J 5 . .- ov Q I Y i .. MX . , . ' ihLA J .Q X ,f- 1 l 1 ' 1 The Effect of Gamma Rays Director ........ Technical Director Sound .......... Master Electrician Lighting Crew . . . Make-up Designer Make-up Crew . . . Property Masters . Property Run .... Scenic Carpenters Set Construction . an in the Moon lvlarigolds PRODUCTION STAFF Director . I-,auraG.GarfinkQl l'auraG'Garhnkel ' ' ' . . n G n . Q . . . h I ' . . u . -Lfcyglgifjii Costume Designer Stage Manager . . Q Q 0 . Q 0 . . n Q . . . .....o ....--...neva fn. ..- ...... , , . , , , , . t . l Baan Wading Dorothy Johnson Sandy Johnson Leigh Barrett, Diane Basler, Doug Becker, Holly Givens, John Jordan, Nancy Kelly, Lighting Director Assistant Director Lvnda I-9Gfand, Shewl Taylor Douglas Becker Caroline Gonzales . ................... J . Leigh Barrett .......................Kathylvlurai . . . . . . Barbra J. Sigmon, James McCaffree Scenic Dlrector . . ........ .............. L eigh Barrett William J' Langley, Jr' Paul Bates, Carla Gray, Anthony Johns, Brian Warling, Angela York, Paul Ziegler Audrea Fumbanks, Bob Greenwald, Tracey Listenbee, Ed O'Neill Managing Director of the University Theaue . ....... James Ludwig Box Office Manager ......................... Mary Beth McAvoy Box Office Staff .......... Alice Elliott, Sylvia Franklin, Sonja Hardy, Jeff Headtke, Karen Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Barb Kraeger, Peggy O'Bnen, Sara Rayner, Diane Rocco, Tim Ryan, Joanne Severn, Anita Tucker, Roberta Vogel, Lisa White Ushers ................................. APO Service Fratemity Graphic Designer . . . ........... J.E. Myers Program ......... , , Peter A. Nauman CAST tin order of appearancel Tillie ..... ............................. S usan L. Bass Beatrice ,,,, . . . Julie Lynn Carlson Ruth ,,,,, ..... J eanette Finney Nanny ,,,,,,,,, ..... H olly Givens Janice Vickery ,, , , . . Lauri O'Connor The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man- in-the-Moon Mangolds was written by Paul Zindel and directed by Laura G. Garfinkel. The play was an excellent portray- al of a poor family struggling to get through the hardships of life. lt re- volved around the mother who real- izes that all the dreams she once had about a good life for herself will never come true. What is left for her are her two daughters and their own lives. The play also deals with the importance of communication within a family. Julie Lynn Carlson portrayed the mother and was outstanding, as were perfomiances by Susan L. Bass and Jeanette Finney as Tillie and Ruth respectively. Holly Givens who played Nanny and Lauri O'Connor as Janice Vickery, also did a line job. Photos by Dave tlamemik. l A5 'n1 t .0 19 i Q- The Menaechmi PRODUCTION STAFF Producer ............................. . James Ludwig . . . . . . .Dr. Jeffrey Huberman . . . . . . . . . . Barbra Sigmon . . .... . . Sheryl Taylor Director ........ Assistant Director Stage Manager . . Scenic Designer . Costume Designer Lighting Designers ..... Technical Director Master Electrician Property Master . Makeup Designer Stage Carpenters . . ................. ..... J .E Myers DorothyJohnson .William J. Langley, Jr., John Jordan PeterNauman ...................Stevelindres .......................SandyJohnson .. ......................... BradHaas . Paul Bates, Carla Gray, Anthony E. John, Angela York, Brian Warling, Paul Zeigler Set C0nStrlldi0n - -Sandy Johnson, J.E. Myers, Peter Nauman, Doug Becker, Caroline Gonzales, Mary Dolan, Sheryl Taylor, Holly Givens, Tracy Listenbee Props Crew ..... Sandy Johnson, Leigh Barrett, Diane Basler, Steve Endres, Lisa Helfrich, John Jordan, Kim Koziol, Lynda LeGrand, Brian Warling Lighting Crew . . . Steve Endres, John Jordan, Doug Becker, Holly Givens, Nancy Kelly, Joe Proehl, Lisa Helfrich, Leigh Barrett, Lynda LeGrand, Brian Warling Managing Director of BU Theatre .... ...... J ames Ludwig Supervisor of Technical Theatre ...... William J. Langley, Jr. Gag Consultants ............ Max Huberman, Collins J. Bell Italian Language Coach .............. ..... M arie Traska Co-lyricist for The Prologue Song' .... .... R ichard Smith Musical Numbers Staged by .......... Dietrich A. Snelling Box Office Manager ................. . Mary Beth McAvoy Ushers ........... .... A PO Service Fraternity Cast Leomardo Ciiocomo D'Adamo ...... .................. L en Adams Ciinarose Maroni ......................... ...... A udrea Fumbanks Giovani di Ciiovani ....... ........... .......... J o hn Johnson Peppino ................... ..... J im McCaffree Eduardo Liano ..... ........ E d O'Neill in . lil :I M'nake Me An Offer 'lThe Original Toga Party is an adaptation of the 2nd Century B.C. comedy, The Menae- chmi by Plautus. The actors in the play are four Bradley students and one Bradley graduate who portray The Luigi Riccoboni Classical Acting Troupe. The real members who make up the troupe are intemationally well knovim for their interpretations of the world's greatest plays. The play is about a set of twin brothers who were separated at birth and havejourneyed far to find one another. But the audience is not told that tight away and things got confusing. At the beginning ofthe play the actors come out on stage and they act like they are there to play hamlet. But soon the audience figures out that it's all part of the play, and the evening got underway. The acting was wonderful especially when each of the three main characters changed outfits to play other roles. A total of twelve characters were played. lt was an enjoyable play and very humorous. Once the confusing parts were explained to the audience everyone seemed to sit back and enjoy. l 4 i. l . . I I . 1 p , . ure. , Mnllll ' ' lll nf x ,. 4.1 . W. 1 ' T ' .vi - ',,.,A. - 9 - --- -- ,- +C C? Q: Dorm Life And l promise to wnte. . Bidding farewell to home cooking for a large part of the calendar year, many students moved into rooms in the nine residence halls on campus and adjusted to dorm life's advantages and disadvantages. l'Sometimes you can get sick of things, like the lack ofprivacy, the rules, and the food, claimed one resident. But it's convenient to be right here on campus. Plus, you can always find somebody to make popcorn with or talk to or whatever. ln addition, some dorms and even individual floors spon- sored parties, discussions and movies to make the residents feel at home. Bradley saw some changes in hous- ing this year. With the closing of Love- lace Hall, freshman men were allowed in air-conditioned Geisert and Harper Halls. A higher student demand for single rooms opened many rooms of Heitz Hall as singles. 48 1 i C Top Right: Amy Peterson, Shelly Callison and Jenny Todd compare notes. Left: Steve Schrein- er tries to show his roommate George Vlaisav- ich the way to tackle ME. Photos by Alice Hawk. Opposite page: Second floor residents of Wil- liams stay tuned to Bradleys winning streak as they watch a game in their T.V. lounge. Top Center: Elizabeth Nelson enjoys the privacy of studying in her own room. Photos by Alice Hawk. Bottom: Who said Bradley students had to study in their rooms? Photo by Dave Hamemik. 49 Q .ge Right: A Heitz resident adjusts his turntable for better sounds. Below: Tom Kozeniewski tries not to think about his laundry and its unique form of reproduction. Photos by Dave Hamernik. Opposite Top Left: Jim Webb takes time to lock his door before heading to class. Top Right: Jill Armatage and Kathleen Stevenson meet in the T.V. lounge for alittle afternoon soap watching. Photos by Alice Hawk. Bottom: Lisa Wodis and Michelle Kendrick are watching you! Photo by Dave Hamernik. Wg- V V , YL V W ff , :mr 'WF pq-mmm-I Mn 4 4 4 'Tina is i I - -Q .-gs., '-Y lu, YQ X! T' .2 - t....-.....,,..-Q ...iv N sg, 1. .f ff- 50 f-. 1' J - fly ., W. r S-J 4 12513 'ij' ' Q 'n I 7 H xx X X 1. Q i ' x- K , -X fx , fb h ews That 9 . 90 . Q foe YO QQ 6 42:6 EKXOQQB ex oox ep xq We coco PCO S9056 f1fP'o0 P Q9 Q55 'Z- Q Q ef 'sq' 'ix or Joe 0 oz' io. 00 Q00 gov X90 N0 '0 55 O . K' Q 'LQ C 0 Bfbfbcf Q 9'b'06Xx0cQxN0 9 026360 Gftof r O ,Lo .00 00 Ce, i fo gk so NOV? r N5 ,ox to 0 ,ig ojifx 66 by . x9 ,K ,occ Qi O 996699 gh .50 950 61 V5 40 Q5 xi .JO of XR ,bob O-N' O49 QQWCQO gf? .900 Oo be o xx . . x . ' x K xegovoxeocwgooe X0 00220060092 we 530 ie 60006 . Xl, 'C0c9e,o9xf0io9Y04Q0x0 Superbowl XX Pinning the New England Patriots against the Chicago Bears, Superbowl XX beat the odds and went against ex- pectations as the Bears rolled over the Patriots 46-10. Beating the odds was the fact that William Refrigerator Perry made a touchdovlm. Going against ex- pectations and disappointing quarter- back J im McMahon was the fact that Wal- ter l'Sweetness Payton did not. The first half of play showed nega- tive yardage in the air and on the ground for the Patriots. Rusher Tony Collins led the Patriots in rushing with all of four yards. Oven'unning the Dolphins for conference championship Craig Jones gained only three feet against the Bears Stripping two fumbles from the Pa tnots won Richard Dent defensive end for the Bears, Most Valuable Player for the Superbowl XX Coach Mike Dltka 6 and team proudly dedicated the victory to Papa Bear George Halas 05 ox QQ? '00 QC SX 423' Q09 Q9 Q09 'oz' . 9 'O Q4 0 0 x0 0 qi Q 95 0 6 CGCOCKX '00 K0 2,6 '00 O Q06 cz, '00 Q' Q95 fbi 9 foof86,t00,Lq4r'qao OKWQCGT wife. C0 ob ,bc wr. QQ .6-2.6 -:1 xr 'Q ,dx ' O Q, 'Cy 0 'x 9 K0 0 0 ox K. N K 022:'30KYNq' oe- 6eN'500xi0qf 0235 ,965 ei Kixcgoo' vi V50 ffl oi? xy We ov QXO 6 0923e2'ip6C4SAQi taboo 60006. 0062906 4060 bex? Q 0 Q5 -0 C. fp -my xc . Ch b 1 xr as ai Q .W at .fox y e 09 xfxv' Q69 'OCOXXQGZI C606 Q . 'Q QSC? ,606 Thirteen persons died and three hundred others were hospitalized after 0 .x 'O YS 9 o V. Q55 606 'S Gef x-5 '69 90 'Ne' '00 94'- a nuclear reactor in Chernobyle, Russia suffered an explosion. The disaster be- gan when an unexpected power surge occurred while the reactor was undergo- c90 90 C96 250 Q90 630-cg C06 Q59 'Sox M. e,9oxYte5'xq'0c9f2fO0' ,wage 9.00.X0Q.6.i 06.00 ,290 5,06 cwoko gpg . X u . C 'Z' Wax 063060069 QQPYSOXQQQ V000 MO offigxc O 600 .9'0' KQLX9 ioql QS 5 XYZ 0521 xelvf qdxbx. 6 'S 0.00 lbdx 90X CRV gg, O9 oxqu Q65 X' ing maintenance The power surge was followed by a hydrogen blast and fire dis- persing a cloud of radiation over the area Thirty six hours after the explo- sion the evacuation of 100,000 Soviet people was ordered. Ground crews worked to seal off the 570 mass from the soil and the water below while helicopters daily dumped tons of sand lead and baron onto the reactor in hopes of keeping the contami- nation from reaching the air. Plan Econ, a Washington research group estimated a cost ofapproximately 54.5 billion dol- lars in medical, agricultural and eco- nomic losses will arise from the disaster. Qs 544.9 Oo 9.00 Q0-sro od spxx -X00 'ofb' x0K' O i .00 09 x0X cog ez, I C' ' 0 99 069 ,gf 500 490. oo Q04 -X09 Gaily O90 90 X9 x0 qi'Zf.9X . C9 Q0 Q99 .BO 5 695 .09 6,0 as ,dk so 060 ei-Q5 XO'5T9,OO gepi' ,AVG Gio? Oc' 99 X' egefbiitoe Oo eJf'QY,fz5 609 O0'Q0,b9V3'.0oX 6999 so ,oflxegx QQOOCSQO ,0'Co.xO'0 .QOX its KO 060 6 Cbfbx o'5X'a b00 X00 6599 GQDKNZ5 sie' 0 o 'N 'Sic qeoyibxb O 'O 59 O OX K0 S 'O ,by vo co .QQ to we 040 '0 X O 'S - 'XO 0. 0x Q96 Yi Q00 609. '90 Q90 06 49 K5 69 ' Q, 6 'S KO 06 Q Q,'i'c?I6y9 6iC99vv6T 09 Q99 96 Touch d Uur L1 ves Rock Censorship Capital Hill was the battleground for the controversial subject of record al- bum censorship. The Parents' Music Re- source Center QPMRCJ attempted to per- suade the record industry to establish a lyrics rating system similiar to the rating system used for motion pictures. Fifteen of the most suggestive rock albums were introduced to the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. Frank Zappa, Dee Sni- der of Twisted Sister and John Denver made appearances in protest of lyric censorship. i'lt's the parents' concern, stated Zappa. lt's not the governments concemf' When it was over, twenty-four record companies - over eighty percent of the industry - agreed to place PC: labels on all albums with lyrics promoting vio- lence, sex, suicide, rape, and occult or drug abuse. lt was not enough for the PMRC though, who stated that they will continue their fight until all their goals are met. These include printing ques- tionable lyrics on albums and tapes, rat- ing rock concerts for content and selling albums with objectionable covers sep- erately or in plain brown wrappers. ln response, Stanley Ciortikov, pres- ident of the Recording lndustry Associa- tion of America, said that even the PG rating was approached with trepida- tion and anything further would be Han ad hoc first-stage form of censorship. . we X 5 0 C Q0 . QtO06 4650 64x00 6 0 ' N Nom K We Q65 K0 0650 6 '00 ew otsfb 'C0' K eo - 'Y ok B0 Q XX 'O 00 X0 fa 0 5 ' ef 40 K fo Xfxx?xx'000 S00 dw- V000 '00 0060 X0 X00 to ,wc IN0. ef 00 Q0 Q5 ,Q5 woke' X600 096' 60 ,digit dx, .0 Q! gow 604 N000 06 6005 XYNQAQQUXQ' 02-0 - e . 60 0 , o xl fo text 6 'oi Qs , ogg oc, 090. 0, YK, ow o X1-0 XONWQXK 9 ec' -50X 5600 62-XQ e 5 fo- 0 'O K . 0 . . q,o0?Oe0e' .K e-X0 30 A0 45 'ix Q2-01' x- Ph1l1pp1nes Following a fifty-seven day election battle marked by vote buying, fraud, bal- lot theft and violence, Ferdinand Marcos announced himself president of the Phi- lippines only to step down less than a month later. Ending a 20 year family rule, Corizon Aquino took over as Philip- pine president replacing the self-sewing 1975 constitution with her provisional Freedom Constitution. Aquino is faced with a barrage of problems including a 526.2 million dol- lar foreign debt, a military threat of 16,000 communist insurgents, and a crippled political system caused by two decades of corruption. '65 C6 . 5X6 0 ZXCQE6 5x0 -gxqx ,S io Q0 Qefx KNO .pie Oax- Q0 9 0 5, O0 .00 on Q, O65 CRW 090 000 fqcbx ,560 Qxfwx 'KNOW 06 0 CF- X900 KQV Q00 X0 500 O19 Q 'b e0 'K gf CO9 R66 O05 .XQXO ' QS a 0 X Q Q0 02 595 Q0 qyl ow 10 NX 'Xl Q60 606 to CO l dxfbk. 6,6 Ki OO. Q eb' i'0i00gj2L e t OV X40 Q09 '60 00 K0 ,Lex gxovixoooi 09? 909 at 516 QNX iibooim 69006 X 0 0 e ga C90 K 0 ab Qie' . e456 icq 5 dxej we O ,XYZ OQQO Q03 5069 xx 600 6966 Rio 600 0,96 6X6 0 6,9 0030 Koi, OQQOQXOC, zoo Seo 0 tex if-6 NN 00:0 000 XOQQQQQ 005 to -90 Maze-4X0 0QQZ,cf0Xqi00tQ-K X tot 66 2,60 6,25 n 5099 Q60 0669 'O .X x0 'O , 5 U is Q0 ,if 9o0.acx9 050 O40 Q 0 O3 'QQ fo 0 1 x0i0,go'03QQvl X 0 69 00 ae' O0 ea dlin es From Dartmouth College students from the Dart- mouth Community for Divestment con- structed four ramshackle structures on the campus green to protest the col- lege's S65 million dollar investment in companies doing business in South Africa. Dartmouth's president, David McLaughlin, immediately ordered the shanties removed then reversed his de- cision after reviewing their educational purpose. Two months later twelve con- servative students destroyed the shan- ties with sledgehammers. The next morning protestors of the incident held a Sixties-style seige in the president's of- fice which led to McLaughlin's cancella- tion of the following Fridays classes in order to conduct a teach-in on racism. The twelve students accused of des- troying the shanties were suspended. Later eighteen other students were arrested for resisting the college's efforts to dismantle the shanties for good. The issue ofdivestment and apar- thied faded into the background as stu- dents struggled with the immediate issues of racism and sexism on their campus. XX' 400' x Q2 '89 ee' .0 6900306 ixwfi. X0 Qiee 006 NCQ 00' Q1 09 ' Q eix OXO, rg, Q9 09 90 65 6 'S 6 0 f2'xQf9'0v' we wr at or oft 0 fb 9 A 9 NA 40 Cb fo - 6 6 09' 29 099 ek Q06 we Q, . 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'S 0.0 60: O67 Go 'he 26 rec' Ov' f? Oo Ly 'bis GJ, Qfre 6316 U10 fs Oar 1,7 91- f GQ!! I7 - - '- 5 O' f ' o eoafbbe we 'Bffbe wigs off 4,79 fe bebefbafbqf 15,7 of eff I7 ,UO ag O07 41' , o - e -o' 'Wx SQ We 'V 600' We so 'W ' 'J' 46 I' 1 'P af- Of o- fa O fa 60 tv 6? O' '17 ff 'fo fe S '7 Q 6 ao' D o to Oper 9 0,6 f1,7C6,S 0,77 0,70 .1256 f 0 S tsyo Q, 516000 O We eo 1, Offbof '70 5 .fo 772 by '7l' fa, 6' Q O . Sf ,77,,,'f'1 'gf af- O Q 17776191061 O09 000 fha! Ora ll7e,,llf,kQ Q Co '90 '76 efif C017 eb. ' qos ,776 eo G0 C67 610. QSO fo -O0 f Q SS 605 '70 QC 54 fe f, X961 Q, V 6 1985 ' 198 AIDS in S ch ool Thirteen year old ents are sui Ind' Ryan Whites ng Western Mi :ana claimin th eir s par- ddle School in g discriminati On. The seven dent is a b on aga' th gra nemo lood t Inst de hon philiac ransfus ' Hnln or stu- who, durin ion, contracted acqu' unodeficiency syndro A growin co S is g a :red me KAID g ncern f AID at the fusio Sl. or children wi center of conflict and n within school dis Connecticut Fl geles th con- tricts I , onda T have s ca ' . ndiana, , exas and Los An- et guidelines allo win fners to attend school tually in classr T g AIDS , but fe ooms. he ala th ware ac- Un among V17 efearthat the' 6 cl Titanic ost parents is ir child might be infec by asslnate. This fear is able yet not sup dence a ted under d ported b s casu fact a Th stan - y lnedical evi- al person to person ppears to pose no ri ere are o k S c con- sk of infection. n nown situati AID hild infectin ' ings. ons of a g his parents or The Inain is have th rs feel s and t n the ubli n sib- sue is th e light just at AIDS vict' to a free publ' as any other ' can be lins IC edu indivi disch stmct' cation dual. This du arged throu h ion though that tele fy g horn ' some phoneh k these ' in a e in- educato oo up childre utors deny full benefits inv D c education Mnookin of Sta conce Olved . States rt nford L Fned th out Robe aw School, ' atschool boa of fear and pr ' tional c I In rds are acting ejudice rathe Oncefns for th dren. r than e Welf ra- are of chil- f being afs O red ty-thfe? yis discovenric Seven manlfw the Ana el After ff the 0 n ICV ' .X st at Seal Upnght :below Sea being Kiing H2815 Ooofee ed after ments 't ' VV . l . ' be the t an lin lt 15 frOm hea luxery - ded 1 ae' ken Ottles Q fthe Cork d ele of Sun raphs O ch as an SU . 1 tes' Pfllgvifoilfeasgguste Chma D a biggest S , de the U X- ef , s e of Mun gage' . estlgatorhat then' e- gaflt lulgsome mxgwledge. tn Sonar can . F0 as the .lm-reSOlut10lOration thlqll W I hlgh ea exp rovldl erimenta Deep-S ef Scale iontours D Orke ' a lafQ n the viCe W nd on tion O pa - fofma . ' the now ex actin g fral5mQ i- more excean nOOrth0U9ht Otefihnolog of the Osently' thic is bothkable' Pre 'gan hif1 46 528 topngmially um I I This year marked the ninth annual Romeo B. Garrett Week. Dr. Garrett who was a sociology professor in 1947, was the first black faculty mem- ber at Bradley. Sponsored by the Black Students Alliance and the Office of Minority Student Services, the week long events were a celebration of black culture. The week began with the Garrett dinner on Monday, April 14th. Mary Dee, commentator for WGN Channel 9 News in Chicago was the guest speaker. Also that evening was the presentation of the Black Student Alliance Outstanding Senior Award which went this year to Charles Ander- son. The week continued with Interna- tional Night Wednesday featuring the reggae band 'lSafan. You Wear It Well was the theme for Thursday's fashion show. Students modeled the latest styles donated by local area stores for the evening. Saturday was Apollo Night and students got a chance to hear the unique music performed by the band, 'Sex Appeal. Various students pro- vided additional entertainment forthe evening. Garry Moore, commentator for WEEK Channel 25 News was the Master of Ceremonies for the evening. The Gospel Extravaganza on Sun- day concluded this year's Garrett Week. The event featured Bradley's Gospel Choir in concert in Neumiller Chapel. X I 0 ifiisp 'll' Dave H. memil Dave Hamemik s4 'Np v' CSU 'UC .MG U CU UD 112 CDP- 58 is ln November, Betty Friedan, au- thor of such books as The Feminine Mystique and The Second Stage, retumed to her hometown and spoke to a large audience of Peorians and students. Ms. Friedan's lecture dealt with the Uillusion of equality in America today. She encouraged mod- em women to tackle the second stage of the feminist movement and make their needs knomm. Dr. Joyce Brothers addressed a number of questions on maleffemale relationships in her March lecture. The psychologist and columnist spoke about the differences in behav- ior leamed by males and females. Dr. Brothers also discussed romance, noting characteristics that tend to make up successful relationships. Opposite page, top: Ms. Friedan talks about the women's movement and autographs a copy of her first book. Bottom: Audience members purchase books and buttons. Photos by Jane Coogan. This page: Dr. Brothers describes the some- times humorous differences between the sexes. Photos by Dave Hamemik. fx -'IQ Q H D' cv O 'U CD p-no f-r- CD Ui CD 59 Sigma y. J 1 l 1 . , ., v Saturday, April 12 kicked off the Sigma Chi annual Derby Day events. The fun began with the kick-off party and continued throughout the week with each ofthe eight sororities competing in such events as sidewalk painting, ban- ner hanging, a dance contest, and serenading. The sororities also partici- pated in various games to accumulate points to win the three foot Sigma Chi paddle. Sorority girls chased Sigma Chis around campus to capture derbies as well as points. Pyramid building, as well as an egg toss and a three legged relay were also included in the games. Representatives from each of the sororities competed for Derby Darling which was won by Laura Raerlier of Ciamma Phi Beta. The overall winner for the week was Sigma Kappa. Derby Days is an intemational proj- ect of Sigma Chi Fratemity and all proceeds from this philanthropy go to The Wallace Village located in Broom- field, Colorado which aids retarded children. This year's Derby Days was planned by Paul McCann and Chris Teer, the 1986 co-chainnen. 60 ' :- 'xv Opposite page: Chi Omega shows the speed necessary to complete a beer run on wheels. Sigma Kappa and Alpha Chi Omega compete in the three legged race. Far left: Pi Phi shows their appreciation to their coach by wrapping him up in toilet paper. This page, top: Hiedi Terhorst and Krista Sorensen work on their section of Sigma Chi's sidewalk. Below: Sigma Kappa claims victory. ...- ,xP ' 1 2' U 3. Z,f ' 'Z T- 'f ff N fxx .Ox Derb Days 61 In Honor Cf Bradley Moms Bradley welcomed over 400 parents to this year's Spring Parent's Weekend in honor of Bradley Moms. The events planned for the weekend included a reception where the visitors were invited to meet faculty members and listen to speeches given by Dr. Abegg and the president of the Parent's Association Board of Directors. A seafood buffet accompanied the reception. Saturday's barbecue was a huge success and families took advantage of the pleasant weather by enjoying ACBU's outdoor Spring Arts Festival, 'iAll's Fair At Bradley. Showcase exhib- itions by art students and faculty mem- bers were on hand and the Bradley Gospel Choir, the Speech Team, Alpha Psi Gmega, Sigma Alpha Iota, the Sym- phonic Winds, and the Merri-n-ettes put 62 forth their efforts to fill the aftemoon with entertainment. Later that evening the talent show, After Dinner At Eight was presented featuring comedian Enc Elverp knoum as the Funniest Man in Wisconsin, The Bradley Rock Combo, singer Cecilia Stone, and speech team member Eric Ruff. Among the many mothers nomi- nated for this year's Mom of the Year, Shenie Iscaro's mother Connie was chosen. The Senior nursing major from Elgin nominated her mother because of her mom's involvement in both her career and her community and because of the special relationship they share. The weekend come to a close with a Sunday brunch as students and par- ents said their goodbyes with promises of letters and phone calls. .1 . i.. .ga A vi .. ' - A '--.. - . .,x- A . L' JFK .Q l 1 fb x . A ' 1 o'- 4 X I I A If I ai Q. 1 'Y,'C X aj far P' , I ff Q lg' x hi rftgdq ,, ' , sb., S. .- -f -4 5: 7 4:14-. -n-,Hs 5 'Q' 'Z 1: .v-. 3 I ' A ,JN ' -gub'W- '- L4-lh.' I ,Y . fe L ' 4 Q.. 1, Q L. A L 'IH 4-sr 1, HN .15 I L . -. . , x 1 at sr ..,. ' .Pruia .Os . '1 A -1 Gia 0 . - -1- ' ' 'Q .o :ilu -.e ' -S-' J 19 N . ' - 1 95 S . l K .wtf ., gm it W-QC, Above: Beth Nelson and Donna Stenson prac- tice being sun goddesses in South Padre. This page, Right: Jenny Woods finds a grassy spot to catch some rays. Top: The Spring Breakers gather to make plans for fun in the sun. Other page, Bottom Left: Doug Bross and Rick Ren- nedy, the travel coordinators, ham it up after all their work is done. Other page, Right: What would Spring Break be without a volleyball game on the beach? Photos by Rick Kennedy. 64 South Padre Island Hot In Spring '86 Spring Break 1986 The thing to do this year for Spring Break was go South! A glance around campus on March 14 and students were seen piling into cars and busses to hit those south-bound interstates. The lucky ones were only on those inter- states until they got to the airport. The rest of us, however, made the trek south with visions of sun, sandy beaches, tropical drinks and bronzed bodies filling our heads. And while Fall and Christmas Break are looked forward to, it is by no means of the same magnitude that students look forward to Spring Break . . . Many made their own plans, but for those who didn't want the hassle ACBU stepped in once again. The Activities Council sponsored two trips this year. The most popular being to South Padre Island in Texas, and the other to Day- tona, Florida. For night life in South Padre, many opted for Lauderdales and for those in Daytona, 701 South seemed to be the place as well as the Oyster Pub. The days as well were bright and beauti- ful with sunny weather and yes. . .sandy beaches and bronzed bodies! 65 Delta Cramma's First nnual Delta Cramma's first annual Anchor Splash was a great success on Bradley's campus this year. The newly chartered sorority raised about 51,500 for their nationwide fund raiser. All proceeds went to blind and sight conservation programs. Half of the money went to the Peoria area and half was given to programs nationwide. Out of 17 fraternities, 16 participat- ed in the week long events. The week began with penny voting for the Anchor- man contest which started on April 7th. Activities continued with raffle ticket sales on Tuesday and banner day on Wednesday. Thursday was wear your letters day and Friday was the long awaited Anchor Splash Bash at the Lucky Lady. Finally, the Anchor Splash swimming events topped off the week on Saturday. Sigma Nu fratemity won the swim- ming events by having the greatest number of points, and Alpha Kappa Psi raised the most money during the week. This page right: Contestants in the candle relay realize it's not so easy to keep the candle lit. Below: Two fraternity men participate in the breaststroke. Opposite page top: Delta Ciamma's and contestants look on as the swimming events get underway. Middle: Kim Crroeber, a Senior Delta Gamma, receives contributions at the penny voting table. Far right: One contestant prepares for the candle relay. Photos by: Paul McCann. . .-to ,. 1 fa , ,dv 7,21 Ja af .iw 'rf y ,. mn, 29 - 4 . 51-V - T21 ' ' as-4 . . , ,M as J A W A www! .- naw..-...T .mf 1 4 f - lvqwizdmxsyi-15554-fig' wg' ,N P '-3 W' fi P W I .:-4, 7'?vv.ihf1 d . -f A A ' 1 P' fs , ,fsf i?Q 5 Q .Af f . ,. . if 1 66 'L 'mf ' 4 . , 4 -' ', ' fifl- 4 .. . f , Z' . A 1-'F' 7, bv ,,,, A 3-5 ff Q 7325, Q.:- A., - . ' .M 4 VJ. .- f3'?K4f -. ' 5 .6 1. rg'-xwzz. .v 'U' V Q Ya d.gl ' S Anchor Splash 67 A Special Christmas Bradley's talented speech team put on a Christmas benefit not only for the audience, but also for alumnus Mitch Hatchet, who was paralyzed in an accident. The team occasionally has raised funds for this former speech team member. This project was organized by Kevin Manton and featured a number of performances with Christmas themes. Top Left: Susan Bass moves the audience with her interpretation of The Ciift ofthe Magi. Top Right1 Greg Dolph and Brad Johansen add humor to A The Night Before Christmas. Right: Santa Claus couIdn't make it, but John Hansen is happy to ask janitor Sam Del.ause fTom Doylel about the washers in his sack. 68 Going on a Safari ln early November, the campus was treated to a reggae band called Safari Formed in 1984 as a tour band for international performers, the group now tours alone, and was spon- sored here at Bradley by the West Indies Student Association. An audi- ence of over 200 enjoyed their exotic sounds. Right: Members of Safari include Stann Champion of Pittsburgh, and Alan Burroughs and Halsh Zekeem lSparkman7 of Chicago. Below: With her cousin Gilly Chinnery, Merlene Hendrickson tries her hand - and feet - at 'lscanting to the music. GDI Week Promotes Getting residents that live in the dorms involved and organized is an important job. It takes a great deal of work because the dorms house so many different individuals all involved in their ovim lives on campus. The whole idea behind Bradley's annual GDI Week or Growth and Dorm Interaction Week is to promote interaction between the dorms. The week ofApnl 21st-27th marked this year's GDI Week presenting dorm students with a variety of activities in which to take part. A CPR clinic was held in conjunction with IDC and students had the opportunity to acquire their CPR certificates. A Hawaiian party, a Toga party, an ice cream social, and a com- puter dating program were just a few other events that highlighted the week. The week proved to be successful in bringing together the unique individuals that are a part oflife in the donn system. Photos by Dave Hamemik. 'Rr 'lla-MY l. I I 70 XX 'Q 'xiii ui ng S5 X if E Can I Pretend DRE ULP Tl if I'm not one of SX' Those Statistics kk Overeduoatedunderqualifiedexpensive unemployables Only between Tuesday and Thursday When my roommate is here and we drink and watch the tube and don't think of her ruining her life Me wasting mine. J. Leonard :- Y D H m'k D H I Julie Jennings Nice girls But don't marry them Look for the unicorns And see where their head Marry them Well go on with your Stupid mindless ideals And morals But remember If it wasn't for us Y'all'd be blind. J. Leonard Cuntitledj My stereo is haunted by lonely ghosts. They disapprove, mostly, of my taste in music. They know a baby who has no father. A clock ticks erratically over the crack on the wall, the rush hour traffic of long ago rumbles to bright kitchens lt is dark because it is winter. Une dog howls his woe. Thank God for my unshuttered windows look through gauze at tree branches, a sky that will not grow dark though there is no moon. 11 5 Q -- Q -, --'wa ' ' , 1 -4 is T M' .. i QmM 7 H - l Kees Like death she sleeps quietly waiting and ever watchful. She doesn't nove nor does she make a sound yet she is alert. Silently she waits to stalk to battle and to overcome. She searches for the unwitting thoae who aren't aware of the price they soon nuet 1 For she will take all and leave only an empty shell Soae feel they nay yet the odds are She will Seek them and they will be r......n .- 1 D H memk win rigged out hers. Later, they will be left broken and drained. They must pick up their lives and go on. Yet, they will never be the same again Tor Love has touched them and they will never quite forget her cold hand upon their shoulder. 4 11.3, , WM ' . -. u . 4 w as , 755!3!9I, 43- RWWQ m si '-, 15 ' Y' ill X23 fo Md 41 - - in A Chan A e For The Better ' Q -..- Above: Tim Simpson lifts weights in his spare time. Right and Below: Students shape up in swimming and aerobics classes. Bradley's primary physical educa- tion frecreation facility underwent a few changes this year. I-Iaussler Hall's reno- vations included hardwood floors for the racquetball courts and a new rubber surface for the main gym. Haussler houses many athletics offices and facilities for varsity teams, indoor intramurals, and student use. ln taking over the courses of the fomler Physical Education Department, the intramurals ofHce will be offering a more flexible schedule of non-credit classes. Greg Killoran, intramurals coor- dinator, also suggests the possibility of an expansion - the creation of accessi- ble outdoor facilities for sports like softball. 78 -' '. rfiyfr-ru-A x ff .AHNQVQ .. N 1 'gf ,ms .'- K ' . 3: , ,,w',E, f ..A A .l - A. nl? 'B ,F 5- asf-, .,- awp: Fw - 1 1 ILL .v v 3' T' .I s . 53 X-T-ff! 3:'. :3 - , - 5 . Q ,lbw ,Vx Left and Below: Tricia Dahlquist ofthe track team and Jim Watson work out in the weight room. Bottom: Skip Keltner takes on a worthy ping pong oDponent. All photos by Dave Hamemik. it .yff 79 QW: 'T 'Q .tw 0 . .Qi I , 4 .IQM 4 2:1 o5V4l w.O'3 .0.C 'J .iv ' L Wi if z it F' , ..j-.r i U ...I W ' r' - 1 Opposite Page: Jimmy Les wears the rewards of the Missouri Valley Conference title. This Page tabovel: Paul Wilson, a freshmen and part of the future ofthe Braves, lays one in. Right: Mike Williams clears the boards and puts one down, Kaboom. Photos by: Dave Hamernik, Paul McCann and Brian McGough. The Bradley Braves had a fantastic season from start to finish this year and it's not over yet. They finished the regular season with a 29-1 record and went on to be the number one seed in the 10th Annual Missouri Valley Confer- ence Tournament beating West Texas. They had another miracle victory beat- ing lllinois State and went into the final game with the nations best record 431-15 and the highest winning percentage t.969J. But they lost the MVC Touma- ment Title to Tulsa. The Braves have played three sea- sons at the Civic Center in the Carver Arena and have won 54 out of45 games. They first began to play at the Civic Center in 1982 and after two years the Bradley record stands at 54-11. An excellent team needs an excel- lent coach and the Braves have the best. Missouri Valley Conference i'Coach-of- the-Year for 1986, Dick Versace has done an outstanding job at Bradley University. Versace has lead the Braves to hold the longest winning streak in the coun- try, with 22 straight games, and they're the only team in Division l which has only one loss. sssesrszssssszzg F Opposition Chicago-Loyola Chicago State Toledo Northwestern W. Illinois Marquette Chicago-Loyola Colorado St. Louis Clemson Villanova Wake Forest S. ILLINOIS III. Wesleyan WICHITA STATE EEEEEEEEEEEEESE 69 79 78 71 67 74 65 54 79 74 54 61 88 74 71 viz ga,-.M DRAKE Dayton WEST TEXAS STATE TULSA ILLINOIS STATE CREIGHTON WEST TEXAS STATE TULSA CREIGHTON ILLINOIS STATE INDIANA STATE S. ILLINOIS DRAKE WICHITA STATE INDIANALSTATE . ,, W., I , ,fi i T2-.4 -1 ,. ' 4,-qu NJ l-.4 t 5 v ...n i . 'X ' -2. Li' Opposite Page: Jerry Thomas pulls up for a jump shot. Lower right: Hersey Hawkins on the fast break. All photos by: Dave Hamernik, Paul McCann and Brian McC1ough. This Page lleftl: Coach Dick Versace plans the strategy for one of those last minute miracles. Lower left: Len Bertolini shoots a jump shot from the corner. The Braves have been equally impressive in the national polls: they were 8th in Sports Illustrated, 9th in the UPl coaches poll, 9th in the AP writers poll, 9th in CHPUUSA Today's top 25, 10th in ESPPVS top 20, and 14th in The Sporting News. Winning streaks are something the Braves are now used to and they've eamed every one of them. The Braves won 54 out of57 games dating back to last season. They have won 16 straight home games, the longest streak in the Valley. They have won 15 straight games on opponents' courts and are 17-1 overall in games played outside of Peoria this season. All this winning has allowed the Braves to become only the second Valley team, the 1978-79 Indiana State Sycamores were the first, to go through the conference season unde- feated f16-Ol. Bradley University has won 18 straight regular season MVC games dating back to 1985. The Braves have had a spectacu- lar season - they have made Bradley a proud University. Below: Jimmy Les, Missouri Valley Conference Player-of-the-Year, eyes the court. iaxmmy C -fi . - ra l Ei. -ae I-T ,V N ,s 9 'O ff NKEQN gf w 3 f y X I 631, 'ta -I x . . . . 'fi' . 4 im I I' N f' I 2 , Y rf l knew this team would do some- thing special, and they did. That's what Coach Dick Versace said about the Bradley Braves this year. They put the final touches on a spectacular season by making it to the second round of the NCAA Toumament. The Braves went to Ogden, Utah to play in the NCAA West Regionals with a 51-2 record. They beat T exas-El Paso by 18 points for a score of 85-65. The team then went on to play an impressive game against Louisville in the NCAA's second round. The Braves held an even score for 55 minutes in that game, but Louisville surged ahead to win the game 82-68 to eventually become the national cham- pions of the NCAA Toumament. Se- nior, Mike Willims described the out- come of the games with these words, . . When you play an NCAA Touma- ment, whoever plays the best on that day is the team that wins. We played our best, but theyjust wore us down. For the season overall the Braves point total of 2,504 was the team's highest since 1954. Besides taking the Missoun Valley Conference champi- onship, they also led the conference in three team categories - scoring, field goal percentage and scoring margin. Les, Tnmpe and Hawkins each pulled l'triples with over 100 points, re- bounds and assists this season. Hawk- ins also appeared ranked no lower than 11th in all seven MVC statistical categories. Williams' shooting per- centage of .610 was Bradley's highest since 1968. Stunning individual rec- ords like these led to an exciting 52-I5 season on the Hilltop and an invitation to the NCAA Toumament. To sum it all up in the words of Dick Versace, lt was the most won- derful and enjoyable season I've ever knoum as a basketball coach. lt was a season that will always be remem- bered by me as very, very special. Opposite page: Mike Williams fights for a rebound. This page left: Even covered by the big man the Hawk still finds an opening. Below: National guard Jim Les runs the Braves offense. Photos by: Jim Brey 85 ,.- 1. 'F -. Q ,Q I-...Q Y ,Q -Q '-tix 'j J s , . 'A Y N-A 45, 'Tri li A B xv .-......,, ., Q ..- - . ms - R' I .-. .. .,... -wx.. 5 ' .A Af 1 'A , 'f Q . X C K ,Qu ,A 'X T6 Wifi? fv 'V H 1.56 .wig X gx :J M -,Q .. -, V -. ' 1 'wx , YR, -. ' -, N'- MV ff' A W1 1 4 g , Q, ,. f , X 5 . . .. -, ' V' 8 'ggi 4, , V. k V-gen nf k -5.-Aw., W- X .FN Q' A Annu -has 'Tv' ,. ..'?-: M '32 1. if xi. YQ, Q 1-'Q ' f - ' 1. ' 1 . I, q . .E f i I ,., i-Q-,,,5 l . , Q ...L Oli. s --L.,--.3 Q .N VIL 3, Q ., .. t' ' p, f U no V be A Q p tv . G ' . A ,Q I , ...MJ o ' ' ' 4 L W ' - ' ' '- , . T 0 T ' 5 l . s ,or . Y' n Q q Q Q ' - . f . 4 . , .f . ,J I. ' '5 I 1+ .' 'A ,- ..- y t L . - ' 4 4 f, -, , . -, . ww, It 'F' 1 - J . ,u' n- . - - - J' 'Af ' f'E'?.9 T IX S 'D 4 f ' lt- --!-- 51. vx-.,L.- gr- ,Y ,. J .-,-- 1- a4f1s----,- - -- -. :.fd,,--g,,,'J-for 'iii-!l. v-15,-yi 1'P5'ir-:Blind-ld'., . gba.-' 4--s-.9 -91-1 Q fm - WY.-. , g 1 A. 'p- .1 Q O f - D ' if , 1 .41 ,AW qs V Lt. uf gnu' J? 1 .,.,-4'- QM Q-swiss l'1 -ng ,,7., .. L -Q--v Q . ' ,.:1:'- 'I 0 , 4.7,-1 J..- 3 'G 5 ' , 'Q:f+x 5 ffxhi-or-Q --- u', 'Q At the start of the 1986 season, Coach Dewey halmer was sure that Bradley's pitching staffwould carry the team. Unfortunately, two pitchers were injured, but the Braves offense came th rough. With 8 hitters averaging over .500, 16 school records were set, including most wins. At the crucial game, though, Southern Illinois slipped by Bradley and left the Braves to finish two games out of first place in the league. Junior Tim Campbell broke the school's RBI record and tied with Brad Tilly, a sophomore, for a home run record of 15. Page 86, top: Brad Tilly rounds the bases. Bottom: Eric Kuhlman completes a perfect swing. This page, left: Dave Panizzi makes stealing look easy. Bottom left: A Bradley player sends the ball flying. Bottom: All attention is centered on the pitcher. Photos: Dave Hamer- nik. .gtk -ra.'-.ar-4 .u-fdwqwai ' f'f+-- ' fn 1 'fun y Y? 5ff 'f' ff' ' Q 5 . Z.. 'Aga Y L 1 Q Q F9 Men's and Women's Track Cross Country After his first year as head coach of the track and cross country teams, Craig Dahlquist is looking forward to the future. While the women's team didn't perfonn as well as all had hoped, they did improve their quality of competition. Disappointment also overshadowed the men's team, as they were hampered by injuries throughout the season. In track and field, the men and wom- en together set a total of 28 school rec- ords. While some of the records were inevitable: we knew we'd make them, some were very good and surprising. It's a positive note indicating that Bradley track is making big steps to improve. said Dahlquist. Some individual honors include: Cross Country MVP - Rick Kruiswyk Melinda Swank Track MVP - Mark Oberle Trisha Dahlquist Charlene Dewey Most Improved - Tim Boyce Tepe Rench Photos by: Jim Brey X Swimming First row: Bjorn Anderson, Branden Velde, Ordreldro Pratt, second row: Mike Murray, Greg Auton, Jim Terrant, third row, Bob Milligan, Joe Bohtem, Dave Beam, Brian Wiedle, fourth row, Jim Jordan, Rob Weeks, Dan Penwitt, Steve Green. US I . W rv? 'X kt- ,...'f --v .Nu ,- I 91 Hockey The Bradley hockey club's quest for a league championship was abruptly halted in sudden death over- time of the third game in the best of three game series with Drake Univer- sity. The team took second place in its first season in the Midwest Collegiate Hockey Association. We could have finished higher, but we didn't realize how talented we were until the end of the season, said Co-captain Jim Banovitz, The team was led on the ice by co- captains George Del Cotto, and Bano- vitz. Club President Kevin Schmaltz took care off all the administrative duties. Next season the team will play in the Illinois Wisconsin Club Hockey league. According to Banovitz, the object of the team will be to still have fun. What is so great about playing at our level is that we can still play the game we've loved to play most of our lives and not jeopardize our school work. . ,4J. , W fl- ff me 1 Bradley Hockey: Front row: Tom Bittner, Andy Yatkeman, Jon Cohen, Scott Davis, Rick Ken- nedy, John Leback, Joe Kuhn, Dave Anderson. Second row: Don Evans, Kevin Schmaltz, Rob DePiro, Kurt Kuchle, George Del Cotto, Jim Banovitz, Dave DuClos, Mark Smith, Matt O'Sul- livan, Dennis Partney. Last row, Coach Bill Waghome, Stuart Zeilstra, Paul Guay, Ron Williams, Mike Reda, Dave Wetlauffer, Bob Mada, Chris Sejak, Mark Goldman. Plot pictured: Bob Fee, Will Rona. Senior Dave DuClos circles in his zone. Freshman Mark Goldman skates into the Illinois State zone. 92 i Tf 4' ' 2 Mzwrake U M, .-Y ' State tate of Iowa y Peoria Eagles it. - Palmer College 1 Palmer College I5 Ill. Institute of Tech. 5 Ill. Institute of Tech 2 Pekin Stars State 7 Illinois State 0 Drake 7 Drake gy, 9, Plattville 5 . . MCHA SEMI-FINALS 8 'University of Iowa O 12 University of Iowa 5 MCI-IA FINALS Drake 0 Drake 4 Drake 7OT Golf Joe Draeger The 1986 Bradley Braves golfing squad had another strong season, fin- ishing 2nd by only 8 strokes in the MVC championships to a veteran Wichita State squad. Led by senior veterans Jon Diggetts, Steve Douse, and Dave Witek, the Braves finished in the top five squads in every toumey they participated in, with the exception of the tough Purdue Invitational. Included along the way was a 2nd at the Palm Coast Invitational and 5rd place finishes at both the Beu Classic and the Millikin Big Blue Classic. Although the Braves will be losing four strong senior players, with five talented freshmen getting a year under their belts, the Braves will be a force to reckon with on the fairways. Above, left to right standing: Steve Douse, Greg Jones, Dave Witek, Greg Fomoff, Jon Diggetts, Coach Jamie Loy. Kneeling, Greg Sinn, Scot Frank- enreider, Brent Hill, Craig Dixon, Rick Cronholm. Left, Greg Fomoff eyes his shot from a different an- gle to decide his strategy. .S .1 ' S, I Ili' ' tl i' K 4 A B . ' i ? .5 SQ I if ' a Q 1 f '53, Q 1 Rf: If J t ,ff Q O 'fo 4-.2 , 5 slr s N' . .i'gG3t'. ' -5 i Qt 51- ' ' f ygfl X fr- ' FUR 'fiat Q 1 . ,U ,RNA X f gig P I S X . ,Q-. X f I-Nlgfg -rg. 5441! fi Nl QADIO 1 M' . . WZ ' . .:.LIQ6g:-g...,, 3' ' 1 , A :Q A I ' ' T 'on.,bbsJvrn:asv-ii,iiaaoyo3glin.c4611:o:finci?iQ6?i?5,jf!'9t9QglixkdkigviofnQaa1sunny: . 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GB mlm 3 W P? .5 M: , I ,U , gy 1 estern Illinois lfflndiana State uns. ...f one 6 4 f 1,, f..' HJ, 1 if, Q - 5 , f, 5 , .1 Y., K-. .Q- M - r. 3 46 Fi ,Q ' ' gf, ...fx ,A. 4 f ,f ,,. , . 'WT .- ,a, XX K - 'Thx .xlfiit SXMNXE 2 NR L. - ' . I, ,A fi lf? ' A 0 l Y- - . . 1. X. .- Xs, XX ,as , Ol- ' 0 . . Q u - . 1 - 'X af? ,G 'NB The Lady Braves volleyball team had a memorable 1985 season, finish- ing with 52 wins and 10 losses, the best record in the team's history. Coach Pam Stanek and trainer Sheryl Hemingway were proud of the team's many accomplishments. For instance, the Lady Braves were victori- ous in all five games on their out-of- conference trip. This season they packed up and headed for Washington D.C. to defeat teams such as George- town and the University of North Caroli- Later the players competed in the Gateway Conference Championship. This was seen as an appropriate way to top off an excellent season, as Bradley's team played very competitively and only narrowly lost to Illinois State University. Even at the outset ofthe season, the team's more experienced members felt optimistic and anticipated a year ofhard work but well-deserved rewards. Their many hours of conditioning and train- ing which continued even after the end ofthe season paid off Other reasons for their success included better facilities and recruiting. ln addition the team was made up of a number of outstanding individual players among them senior Stacey 1 'ia A f-1 -s , 3 Q ' X1 . ' R for :'f '?'f.. - L........... ' 1' .,.,, ,,, fm , ... A bfi- dv, .. 1.-Janna:-'rdf -mf: .-.-, an . Y 9' N f ' ' N , 7' F' -...xt ..-.---. .J-.-.-by ...at- Northem Illinois ..... Wisconsin ............. Illinois .............. Eastem Michigan .... Fen'is State ........... Georgetown ................. Wisconsin-Milwaukee Elmhurst College ..... Northem Iowa ........... .... Westem Illinois .... Eastem Michigan .... DePaul ........ Lewis ........ ..... Quincy ............. Valparaiso .......... Eastern Illinois ..... Mississippi ......... Ball State ......... DePaul ............... Illinois-Chicago .... Westem Illinois .... Chicago-Loyola .... f.,. . Qoifn.. . ,Mails win win IOSS IOSS loss win win win win win win win Mn win win win win loss loss win win win Besjak, the most valuable player, who was ranked ninth nationally in defensive digs. The best offensive player and best defensive player were Betsy Buckhold and Kathy Bickler, respectively. Volley- ball players must all cooperate with one another, but Sharon Zaba was voted the best team player of them all. Finally, freshman Cheryl Christiansen had im- proved the most over the course of the season. All in all, the Lady Braves had a great season, and hope to do even better in 1986. Northem Iowa ........... .... I oss George Washington win George Mason ....... win Georgetoum ...... win Maryland ........... win North Carolina .... win Chicago-Loyola ..... win Illinois State ........ loss Indiana State .... win St. Francis ......... St. Louis .............. Western Illinois ..... Southwest Missouri Wichita State ......... ... ---.. win win win win win St. Ambrose ..... win Northern Iowa ....... loss Drake .............................. ..... wi n Illinois Central College ..... ..... win Eastern Illinois .............,.. ..... wi n Southern Illinois loss Illinois State .......... loss ' 9 3 Opposite Page: Stacey Besjak and Betsy Buck- hold jump in an effort to block while Sharon Zaba waits. Top Left: Carrie Bngman sets the ball for Buckhold, who tips it, Above: The 1985 Volleyball Team: Front row - Assistant coach Sandi Kasting, Stacey Besjak, Kathy Bickler, Mary Ward. Seated in center - Kathy Vaitkus, Betsy Buckhold. Standing - Kelly O'Pleill, Sue Przekwas, Karla Huebner, Carrie Brigman, Cheryl Christiansen, Sharon Zaba, Sue Dodge, coach Pam Stanek. in 99 100 Softball For the second year in a row, the Lady Braves Softball Team finished second in the 10-team Gateway Confer- ence. Coach Clint Wilson took the team to victory in the Illinois State Touma- ment, with the highest number of wins the team has ever accomplished. Stand- ing out as highlights were five no-hitters and one perfect game against Ohio State in March. Junior Beth Hawkins, a pitcher from Peoria, eamed her second Gateway Conference MVP award. Leading the team in hitting was senior Lisa Cantor, a transfer student from Iowa State. Indiana ..... Indiana ..... St. Louis .............. St. Louis .................. Mississippi State ............. Southem Mississippi Southem Mississippi . Eastem Michigan ......... Mississippi State ....... Ohio State ........... West Florida ..... Toledo ........... loss loss win win loss win win win loss loss Drake ................ .... wi n Missouri ............... win Northem Illinois ..... ..... wi n Iowa State .............. .... wi n Westem Michigan ..... ..... wi n Central Michigan ....... ..... wi n Indiana State .......... ..... wi n Indiana State ....... ..... wi n Estem Illinois ...... ...... I oss Eastem Illinois ....... .... wi n Southem Illinois ..... Southem Illinois ..... .. .... win .. ...... loss Illinois State ........... ..... wi n Illinois State ........ ...... I oss Chicago-Loyola ...... .... wi n Georgia State ...... .... wi n Creighton ............ ....... wi n Westem Ilinois ....... .. loss Illinois Central ....... 2 wins Illinois Chicago ...... 2 wins Westem Illinois ......... ..... 2 wins Southwest Missouri ..... ........ wi n Southwest Missouri ..... .... Wichita State .......... Wichita State ....... Northem Illinois ..... Northem Iowa ..... Horthem Iowa ..... Drake ............. .. loss loss 2 wins loss 2 wins ' 'Q 1 . -.uv 1,9 . . -.Qi f '34 wi - s.. ,Wi , V., 14:-W y A X .-f , x Y .- 15 ,,, 4 -iA'r fffi-I f , .. 'n A ,, Q-r 0,4 Q F .ir - .Z Top: Pitcher Beth Hawkins states her thoughts on the team's success during a pre-game interview. Left: Junior Debbie White practices her aim during a pre-game warm-up. Above: a runner advances as Bradley takes on Wichita State. :!'Y,4u. 101 102 Illinois State ............ Illinois State ............ Marquette University Eastem Illinois ........ Principia College ..... Northem Iowa ......... Wisconsin-LaCrosse Luther College ........ Wisconsin-Stout ....... ....... Northeast Missoun ..... ..... St. Ambrose College Indiana State .............. ...... Eastem Illinois ........ Loras College ....... Principia College ..... Eastem Illinois ..... Westem Illinois ..... Northern Iowa ...... Illinois-Chicago ....... DePaul University ....... ...... Sangamon State ......... ..... Northeastem Illinois 9-0 loss 9-O loss 7-2 loss 6-5 win 6-5 win 4-5 loss 4-5 loss 8-1 win 9-O loss 6-5 win 5-4 loss 6-5 loss 7-2 win 9-O win 6-5 loss 5-4 loss 5-4 win 5-4 loss 6-5 win 6-5 loss 7-2 win 6-1 win A year of improvement and progress ended in a 10-12 record for the Men's Tennis Team. Coached by John Moor- house, the players competed in several close matches in which their defeats were 5 to 4. These matches, if won, would have drastically improved the season record. This season saw the departure of three seniors, among them top player Juan Franco, Ken Shaw, and Brian I-liner. The younger members of the team have been leaming and improving, and so the team as a whole expects to see some winning seasons in the future. 'Y 'gran -I - The Lady Braves' Tennis team end- ed their season with a 11-8 record only partially representing the amount of effort put forth this season. Bradley placed fifth in this year's Gateway Con- ference Championship with the talents of sophomore Cindy Schneider C45 championl and freshman Diane Hale 446 consolation championl shining through. Singles records were headed by Cindy Schneider with a .850 percentage and Joie Rolf with a percentage of .682. Tiffany Ames and Joie Rolf headed the doubles records with a percentage of .585. l -- '23 vw --9 Northeast Missouri State ......... 9-O win Illinois State University ............ 7-2 win University of Illinois ............... 8-1- loss 6-5 loss SIU-Edwardsville ........ Marquette University ..... .... 7 -2 loss University of Toledo ...... .... 9 -O loss 8-1 loss St. Mary's-Indiana ...... ..... 6 -5 win University of Akron ....... ..... 9 -O win St. Ambrose College ........ ...... 7 -O win Illinois State University ............ 5-4 win Indiana State University ........... 5-4 win Southwest Missouri State ........ 5-4 win Wichita State University .......... 5-2 loss Drake University ..................... 5-4 loss Southem Illinois University ..... 5-4 win Westem Illinois University ...... 6-5 loss Illinois State University ............ 5-4 win Eastem Illinois University ........ 7-2 win SIU-Edwardsville Toumament ...... 15-8 CICAC Championship - 5th place Notre Dame ................ K 105 1- VE Q 15 u .. Naixp 4 B 191 A AMA Q Q4 'sm N214 ifi 5 4. 1 F7-xr 'F C -y'x ,- ,ff I.. . V' 5 5 3,01- x N X ,V , N 511: .n U. we 1.1.- 315, W5 .. eby s'1 'fN.m l I Pride, Spirit and Enthusiasm in Bradley Sports ' Q vi' is If , .--L 5 A s r 8 4... ...A-44:1 . an-1-1-1 ' 1 ' -Q Q 1 ppt ,. , 4 sr! K' rt ig 4 4 U.: h ' ' v.g .. -', :' 1 I Y Y I ' 1, 'y ,:. , O , . f ' ' I ,K . .gc mf' -'-' -r 'J' , , C. 1 .. A r' ' ' - x - 1 Y , n ' ' .M A - 2 ,- w.. , . . , ' X 1' ' - ' 1' i 1. t ai 4. wk f4! ..a... I vw 1' 15. . ,,7 ffixf F14 Intramural Scores Softball y g Mens A and B - Second Precinct S lVlen's C - R-Turn Women's - APO Sorority - Pi Beta Phi Fraternity f Pi Kappa Alpha Tennis Doubles V Women's - Laura and Linda Casey Men's - Rob Buelte and Scott Beer Tennis Singles A A Bill Alex - Phi Tau T Golf - Sigma Chi Table Tennis g Alan Lewis and Joe Troung A Racquetball Singles ' Men's A - Joe Alber Men's B - Steve Kusick Men's C - Matt Rigger Women's - Kerri Hall Football Men's A and B - Staff 106 Men's C - BFD's Women - Silver Bullets Fraternity - Pi Kappa Alpha Volleyball, it 7 lVlen's - ISS Men's Q14 Death From 'Above Co-Rec A Vlvlafu ll ,, 4' Co-Rec B - R-Turn, Co-Rec C -,Muiti-Piaynners Sorority - Sigiiia Kappa, Women's A - APO Women's C ff DU? Ducklingsm' Fraternity - Fifi Kappa Alpha All Universityiilffenfzzgau Epsilon All University iwoqriveri pf APO ' Amazons Pre-Holiday Basketball Tourney Mens A - Force V ,, Men's B - True Blue, Men's C - Horse Farm Women's - Swish Phi C We if 1 iii ' 3 4 nr 0 ML.. .lvl Bradley University's intramurals is a diverse program that gives people the chance to exercise, participate in their favorite sport and meet new people. lntramuals are open to everyone and all are encrouaged to participate in the competitive fun. Fall and Winter Intra- murals include volleyball, football, soft- ball, raquetball, basketball, table ten- nis, and quite a few others. Ususally each sport is divided into three classes, A, B, and C. But this year classes were combined due to a decrease in partici- pants. From left: A setter for one ofthe volleyball teams poses under the ball. Who said this wasn'ta contact sport? This player takes a tumble diving for the volleyball. Despite the pressure of the Delta Upsilon pass rush, Pi Kappa Alpha quarterback Richard Gonzales gets the ball downlield. Photo by hen Brooke. , Y V -------- vt ?i ' . , , . ,.q.., -Jer. . :gn NY, , , m9'! Ol-Q -v4.4 CJ 108 Bradley's intramural sports events at- tempt to offer a variety of activities. Everyone is encouraged to enter these events. Different skill levels are avail- able to accommodate those interested regardless of their expenence or ability in a given sport. Spring intramurals offers a diverse selection of sports events to choose from. Basketball, badminton, wrestling, volleyball, and swimming arejust a few ofthe sports students can participate in. Basketball Women's .......... Assorted Party Favors Men's A ...... ............. Wh ite Lightning Men's B ...... . . ................ Jags Men's C ......... ................ B FDS Fratemity ......... ........... S igma Nu All University .............. White Lightning Badminton Singles .............................. Don Bowen Doubles .... Don BowenfLarry Comwell Women's Tiffany Johnson fvicky Wood Wrestling Team Champion ........ Pi Kappa Alpha Individuals 118 .............. Rocco Bruno 126 .................. Steve Yots 1254 ..... Doug Frederickson 142 ............... Wes Carlson 150 ..... ...... D ave Wollnik 158 ..... .... M ike Plygren 167 ..... ...... B ob Beecrolt 177 ..... ..... R ay Halbert 190 ..... ............ E ric Bear Heavyweight ............... Mike Fnederich Volleyball Women's ........................ Sigma Kappa Men's A ...... .......................... D ucks I Men's C ......... ..... D eath From Above Co-Rec A ....... ......... C ollen's Team Co-Rec C ....... ........................ F ire Swimmingfbiving Women's ........................ Sigma Kappa lndoor Soccer ....... Lambda Chi Alpha ASS Outdoor Soccer ............................ ASS Raquetball Doubles Men's A ....... Jeny Lis 1 Mark Petersen Softball Tourney Women's ....................................... WTF Men's AfB ..... ......... B obcats Men's C ...... .......... L ast Chance Co-Rec .......... ................... R apid Wolf Fratemity ............... Lambda Chi Alpha All University ......... Lambda Chi Alpha Track and Field .................... Sigma Nu fa-! -L 314.-4 1 T i v -. .x J! , hqw. Q- ai.: 1.-, 109 GIKPIW ww' , Mb -D1-Q 1 M., ,vt 'SMNIW All eq 112 LYNNE ABENANTE: Bellwood, IL: BS: HIS: Phi Alpha Theta - Pres.: Resident Advisor: Homecoming Court, Spring 1985. JULIE ACKERMAN: Brunswick, GA: BS: ELEM ED: Council for Exceptional Children: Phi Kappa Phil. VICKIREN AESCHLEMAN: Peoria Heights, IL: BS: ATG: Beta Alpha Psi: Acc. Students Assoc. SAMIR ALAYLI: Peoria, IL: BS: ME. CARY ALEXANDER: Peoria, IL: BS: NUR. KEVIN ALIG: Metamora, IL: BS: MFG DES: Beta Tau Epsilon. YOUSSIF ALMESFER: Kuwait: BS: IE: Music: Computers. CARL ALSTON: Evanston, IL: BS: MCRTfPHL: Theta Chi: Bradley Univ. Track Team - Shotput, Discus, Hammer: Javelin: Philosophy Club: Weightlifting Club: Sociology Club. MARIA ALVAREZ: Raleigh, NC: BS: MFG. ANTOUN ALWAN: Peoria, IL: BS: EE. HENRI ALWAN: Peoria, IL: BS: EE: Eta Kappa Nu - V.P.: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi. ALI AMER: Peoria, IL: BS: ME: Intramural - Soccer. MARK AMES: San Jose, CA: BA: ECONfIS. RENEE ANCEL: St. Louis, MO: BA: MTG: ACBU - Lecture Coordinator: American Marketing Assoc. - VP Programmer: Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Little Sister: St. Louis Rep. for Admissions. CHARLES ANDERSON: Chicago, IL: BS: MGT: Alpha Phi Omega: Gospel Choir - Pres.: Young Men of Amenca. KAREN ANDERSON: Peoria, IL: BS: IE: Tau Beta Pi: Inst. of Industrial Engineering: Alpha Pi Mu. JAUN ANDONIE: San Pedro, HO: BS: IE: Intramurals - Volleyball, Soccer. KHALIL ANTAR: Peoria, IL: BS: CE: American Society ofCivil Engineering. 5 125' ' fx 'iw f J' pn ,,.',s ff 7' 114 'Z f' ig: o 'j 'H WW JONATHAN ARNDTSEN: Barrington, IL: BS: MTG: Phi Gamma Delta: B League Indoor Soccer Champions: Stu- dent Senate - Subcomm. Chairman of Varsity Sports: American Marketing Assoc. LISA ARNOLD: Schaumburg, IL: BS: BMAO: Society for the Advancement of Management: Intramurals. KRISTINE ASTROIVI: Joliet IL: BS: EET. JUDITH BAKER: Burbank, IL: BS: NSSLHA Sec. SEAN BAKER: Pekin, IL: BS: CS: Phi Kappa Phi. WALID BANAYOT: Peoria, IL: BS: IE. BETH BARR: Peoria, IL: BS: BMAM: Society for the Advance- ment of Management: American Production and Inventory Control Society. KEVIN BARRETT: Palatine, IL: BS: ME: Tau Epsilon Phi: Bradley Cheerleader. MARSELLA BARSELLA: Chicago, IL: BS: CE. MARY CARROLL BAY: Moline, IL: BS: PRfADV: Chi Omega - Rush Chairman, Asst. Pledge Trainer: PRSSA: Intramurals - Volleyball, Softball. STEVEN BELOW: Peoria, IL: BS: IE: Bradley Cheerleader: Symphonic Winds: Basketball Pep Band: Inst. of Industrial Engineering. DAWN BENNETT:: Neponset, IL: BS: BMA: Delta Zeta: Phi Chi Theta: Theta Chi - Daughter of the Crossed Swords. BRYCE BENSEMA: Freeport, IL: BME: Phi Mu Alpha - Pres.: Phi Theta Phi: Chorale - Sec., Lib.: Community Choms: Opera Workshop: Theatre: Division of Music Advisory Council. JOHN BERNARDI: Ladd, IL: BS: EE: Tau Beta Pi: Inst. of Electrical and Electronic Engineers - Treas.: Intramural - Basketball. KATHY BICKLER: Park Ridge, IL: BS: BMAO: Beta Gamma Sigma - Pres.: Mortar Board - Pres.: Varsity Volleyball: Intramurals. BRIAN BINDER: St. Portage, IN: BA: BMAF: Sigma Nu - V.P.: Intramurals - Football, Track, Soccer. CHARLES BINGHAM: Peoria Heights, IL: BS: MFGT: Beta Tau Epsilon - Scholastic Honorary: Intramurals - Football, Softball. JAMES BIRK: Red Bud, IL: BS: ME: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: American Society of Heating, Refri- gerating, and Air Conditioning Engineers. ROBERT BLACKWELL: Peoria, IL: BS: MFC: DES: Beta Tau Epsilon - Exec. Officer. JODI BLAIR: Chicago Heights, IL: BS: BIO: Alpha Phi Omega. SIMON BLANKS: Garland, TX: BS: BMAF: Sigma Nu - Rush Chairman, Chaplain, Pres.: Order of Omega: Financial Management National Honor Society - V.P.: All Univ. Golf Champion: All Univ. Ciolf Team: Intramurals - Soccer: IFC Court Justice. MICHAEL BLEWETT: Bradley, IL: BS: BMAF: Lambda Chi Alpha - Exec. Board, Scholarship Chairman. JIM BOHLEN: Evanston, IL: BS: MGT: American Marketing Assoc.: Bradley Soccer Team: Cieisert Dorm Council - Pres., V.P.: lnterdorm Council - Comm. Chairman. DENISE BONNER: Chicago, IL: BS: BIVIAF: Alpha Angela: Resident Advisor: Miss Clold 1985: American Marketing Assoc. I CHERLY BORK: Peoria, lL: BS: HME. GALE BOWERS: Peoria Heights, IL: BS: NUR: Sigma Theta Tau: Bradley Nursing Students Assoc. STEVEN BOWERS: Peoria, IL: BS: MFCI. SCOTT BRICKERT: Lake Zurich, IL: BS: ME: Navigators - V.P., Pres. STEVEN BROWN: Peoria, IL: BS: MCRT. THOMAS BROWN: Nassau: BA: BS: MTH M: West Indies Student Assoc.: Math Tutor. ANDREW BRUCIGEMAN: Homewood, IL: BS: BIO. CAROLINA BULLEN: Panamas, PN: BS: ATG: Intramurals - Racquetball: Latino Student Assoc. - Sec.: Campus Crusade for Christ - Sec.: Accounting Student Assoc. JOSEPH BUNCH: St. Harvey, IL: BS: BMAM: Intramural - Basketball: American Management Assoc.: American Mar- keting Assoc. ROBERT BURRE: Oxon Hill, MD: BA: ISfEFS: Student cr 'lf' TNF T1 Jr li S H: 50 vw' x any ' iii f' .n- fax 4' . .-misfit' : .W Af. 1 'B it 5'f.w:,'1 Q f-I. L .av :- f- D f 11 , . . ! .. lwg .J 2.3, 3 1-1:4 1 2' Lxh' '1 1 . ' Q .1 rt 730 f' i ff .4 1 ' 1 Ps 4 'Gfyayt -ei-g T1 Senate: All School V.P.: Student Arbitration Board - Chair- 75 1, man: Publications Council: ACBU: Univ. Senate. STEVEN CAMPBELL: Aurora, IL: BS: BMAO: Phi Eta Sigma. TONY CAMPBELL: Quincy, IL: BS: EE: Inst. of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. d :- J I 15 MICHAEL CANTRELL, Quincy, IL, BS, ATG, Intramurals - Table Tennis, Tennis, Volleyball, Football, Softball: Cooper- ative Education Students Assoc. - Sec., Pres., Coop Student, Dean's List, Acc. Students Assoc. DANIEL CAPP, Zion, IL, BS, IE, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Intramurals - Softball, Basketball. JULIANNE CARON: Orland Park, IL: BS, CE, Gamma Phi Beta, Intramurals: Undergrad. Assoc., Coop Program: Women in Engineering and Business, Panelist and Panel Moderator, American Society of Civil Engineers: Bradley Connection, Bradley Variety Show. DEIRDRE CARROLL, Chicago, IL, BS, ATG, Delta Sigma Theta - Sec., V.P., National Technical Assoc., Acc. Student Assoc. - Sec. LISA CARROLL: Chicago, IL, BS, KGP T, Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Lambda Delta: Symphonic Winds, Basketball Band, Band Council - Sec., Treas. SUSAN CARROLL, Pontaic, IL, BS, MTH T, Sigma Alpha ltota, Band, Brass Ensemble, Math Tutor, Newman Council, Communion Minister. BETH CASSIDY, Bloomingdale, IL: BS: KGP T: Sigma Kappa - Historian, ACBU Photographer Coordiantor, Navigators. ANGELA CAVETT: Galesburg, IL: BS, MTG: Phi Beta Lambda, Most Distinguished Member of House of Rep. - MIG, Who's Who, Dorm Council - V.P., Student Govemment Assoc. - Pres., American Marketing Assoc. - V.P. of Promo- tion, Student Senate - Parlia.: Model IL Government - Sec. of State. JAIME CHAN, Balboa, PN, BS, EET: Latino Student Assoc.: Intramurals - Basketball, Racquetball. GARY CHATHAM, Peoria, IL: BS, MTG, American Marketing Assoc. DONNA CHESTNUT, Springfield, IL: BS: HME: Kappa Om- icron Pi - Pres., Council for Exceptional Children, Home Economics Assoc. JOHN CHIADO: Spring Valley, IL: BS: CE: Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Dean's List, Intramurals - Football, American Society of Civil Engineers: American Society of Quality Control. SARAH CHRISTENSEN, Manlius, IL: BS: BIO: Phi Kappa Phi: Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Varsity Women's Basketball, Resident Advisor. GREGORY CLAPP, Dwight, IL: BA, BMAB, Equestrian Club, Society for the Advancement of Management: American Production and Inventory Control Society: Geography Proctor, Finance Tutor. BRENDA CLARK, Kirkwood, IL, BS, NUR, Sigma Theta Tau, BNSA, Delta Upsilon - Little Sister, Intramural - Volleyball. VVYNNE CLICK: Peoria, IL: BS: PSY, Alpha Phi Omega. CHAD CLONINGER, Chandlewille, IL, BA, EET, Intramurals - Basketball, Football. AMY CLYNE, Waukegan, IL, BS, MTH T, Bradley Band, Intramurals, Sigma Alpha Iota. CELESTINO COLORADO: Madrid, Spain: BS: EE. GREG CONRAD: West Point, IA: BS: EET. lf' STEVEN CORNELIUS: Rantoul, IL: BS: EE: Tau Beta Pi-Pres.: ,K Eta Kappa Nu: Inst. of Electrical and Electronic Engineers lg - Chairman. -I JOSEPH CORRADO: Park Forest, IL: BA: JRN: SCOUT: Intramurals: Jazz Band. GARY CRAIG: East Peoria, IL: BS: ME: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. A MARY CRAIN: Peoria, IL: BS: MCAP. DANIEL CULLEN: Des Moines, IA: BS: ME: Society of Automotive Engineers: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BRIAN CUNNINGHAM: Glasford, IL: BS: BMAF: Financial Managers Assoc.: Phi Kappa Phi. KAETHE CUSACK: Peoria, IL: BS: NUR: ANAGA - Asst. Editor, Editor-in-Chief: Publications Council: Nursing Class - Pres.: Young Volunteers in Action: BNSA. CAMILE DAGHER: Peoria, IL: BS: CE: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: A.L.L.: Lebanese Student Assoc. - Pres. NICHOLAS DAGHER: Lebanon: BS: CE: L.S.A.: Intramural - Volleyball: A.S.C.E. REGINA DASE: Chicago, IL: BS: NUR: Alpha Kappa Alpha: Residential Life Dormitory Staff: Intramural - Volleyball: Nursing Level II Rep.: Nursing Level Ill Alternate Rep.: Basileus: Minority Student Senfices Advisory Council: Phi Beta Sigma Silhouette. SURESH DASWANI: Peoria, IL: BS: CE: CESA - Treas.: ACBU - Head Projectionist: Assoc. for Computing Machinery: India Forum. REBBECCA DEAN: Metamora, IL: BS: CEfMTH: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Dean's Advisory Council: Merri-n-ettes. DYANN DeBOLT: Washington, IL: BS: HME D: American Home Economics Assoc.: Kappa Phi Kappa: College of Education Advisory Council: IL Home Economics Assoc.- V.P. Chairman: Kappa Omicron Phi - V.P.: Bradley Home Economics Club - Treas., Pres.: Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship - Pres. MICHAEL DEERING: Elk Grove Village, IL: BS: MCRT: Theta Chi- Steward, P.R. Chairman, Rush Chairman, Pres.: Greek Column Coordinator: Greek Student Senator: I.F.C. - Rep., Exec. Board. P.R. Chairman WILLIAM DELVFAUX: Addison, IL: BS: EE: Sigma Pi Sigma: Intramurals - Water Polo, Swim Team: Bradley Fishing Club - Pres., Founder: Society of Physics Students - Pres. SHEILA DEMPSEY: Midlothian, IL: BS: IE: Pi Beta Phi: ACBU - Promo. Coordinator, Sec., Financer: Delta Upsilon - Little Sister: Student Center Advisory Board: Inst. of Industrial Engineers: Bradley Connection: Tour Guide: Hospitality Corp. I, C511 xU,' 4 is 5 Q U! 1 ' f .. .:u'. - - -f. ' .4.. '5ll C -lv: 'Q - '. ,Q la lx-. arf. 5: . 1.' 'fi 33 E 5 4 , , riff, 'F ' l ' 4 .v .J rr- 'x I. ,I .. A. 1 F., Y' I Q., P I I I 345 0 tx -1 1 1 L .lv ,A 1' fav' L X if- E sir 117 NANCY DEMURO: Elmhurst, IL: BA: SLSS: Sociology Club: Bradley Connection: Hospitality Corps: Dean's List. MICHAEL DENIO: Joliet, IL: BS: EE: Tau Beta Pi - Officer: Phi Kappa Phi: Intramurals - Football, Volleyball. TODD DePlNTO: Peoria, IL: BS: PR: Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Rush Chairman, Alumni Relations Chairman: Scholarship Chairman: Greek Column. HISHAM DERHALLI: Saudi Arabia: BS: EE. KRISTINE DiPONZlO: Naperville, IL: BS: CS: Delta Zeta - House Manager: Lambda Chi Alpha - Little Sister. JEFFERY DORJATH: Chicago, IL: BS: ME: Alpha Pi Mu: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers. KEVIN DORSEY: Darien, IL: BS: BMAB: American Production and Inventory Control Society: Bradley Univ. - Manage: Williams Dorm Council - Treas. STEVE DOUSE: Kitchener-Ontar CS: BS: BMAM: Bradley Golf Team. WILLIAM DOWNEY: Palatine, IL: BS: EET: Pi Kappa Phi: Mortar Board: Intramurals - Football, Softball, Basketball. MAUREEN DUGGAN: Peoria, IL: BS: NUR: Bradley Nursing Students Assoc.: Junior and Senior Nursing class - Pres.: Nurses' Christian Fellowship. COLLEEN DUNLAVY: Hazel Crest, IL: BS: KGP-T: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Delta Kappa: Pi Lambda Theta: Intramu- rals - Volleyball, Basketball, Softball: Dorm Council: Tour Guide: Bradley Connection: Hospitality Corps: Newman Community: Co-op Program. WILLIAM DURR: Peoria, IL: BS: ME: Delta Tau Delta: Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Tau Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Intramurals - Softball, Football, Volleyball. MAURICE DUST: Efiingtham, IL: BS: ME: Pi Tau Sigma: Intramurals - Softball, Basketball: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers. DAVID DUSZYNSKI: Woodridge, IL: BS: ADVfPR: Sigma Nu: Recipient of WEEK-TV Corporate Scholarship. DENISE DKSTRA: New Lenox, IL: BS: NUR: Intramural - Volleyball: Bradley Nursing Student Assoc. - Fundraiser, Treas., Pres.: Symphonic Winds: Basketball Pep Band. KATHLEEN EGAN: Lombard, IL: BS: BMAM: Alpha Chi Omega: Student Advisor Comm. to the College of Business: Phi Chi Theta. TERRES EGGERS: Mount Pulaski, IL: BS: HIS: Chi Omega - Homecoming Chairman, V.P., Pres.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Mortar Board: Order of Omega: Phi Kappa Phi: Intramurals - Volleyball, Softball: Phi Alpha Theta - Sec.: Bradley Connection. ANDREW EISLER: Mundelein, IL: BS: CON: Phi Gamma Delta: Alpha Phi Omega: Sigma Lambda Chi: Residence Hall Staff. BADR EL-HUSSINI: Kuwait: MS: CE: American Society of Civil Engineers. ELIAS ELDERZI: Lebanon: MS: CE: L.S.A.: Intramural - Volleyball: American Society of Civil Engineers. KAREN ELLIS: Peoria, IL: BS: MGT: Delta Gamma: American Marketing Assoc.: Delta Upsilon - Little Sister. ANDY ELSTON: Rockford, IL: BS: ME: Tau Kappa Epsilon. JEFFREY ERVIN: Sterling, IL: BS: EE: Delta Upsilon: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Mortar Board: Undergraduate Assoc. MICHELE ESTOCK: Villa'Park, IL: BS: MTNC: Williams Dorm Council - Social Chairman, Sec.: Bradley Connection: Internship at Methodist Medical Center. ANDREA ETAUGH: Peoria, IL: BS: PSY: Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Kappa Phi: Intramurals: Dean's List: Student Security: Toddler Head Teacher of B.U. Child Study Center: LAS Student Advisory Comm.: Commencement Student Speak- er Selection Comm. SCOTT ETTERS: Cary, IL: BS: MTHfCS: Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma: Intramurals: Residential Life Staff. NINETTE FANDEL: Metamora, IL: BS: BIOP: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Co-op Program: LAS Student Advisory Board. WAYNE FAULKNER: Champaign, IL: BS: EE: Bradley Chris- tian Fellowship - Small, Large Group Coordinator. FOUAD FAWAZ: Beirut, Lebanon: BS: CE. CHRISTOPHER FENDRICH: Peoria, IL: BS: ATG. BETH FERGUSON: Elmwood Park, IL: BA: BMA: Phi Chi Theta: Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Tau Delta: Intramurals - Volleyball, Softball: Dean's List. MARY JO FERLMANN: Peoria, IL: BS: MTG: American Marketing Assoc.: Assoc. Manager of Mens Swimming Team: McDonald's - Manager. DEB FERNSTAEDT: Warren, IL: BS: MTH T: Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Little Sister. MARY FLINN: Maquon, IL: BS: ATG. KIMBERLY FRABONI: Peoria Heigths, IL: BS: MCJB: Delta T Upsilon - Little Sister: Women in Communications: Intramu- rals. SHARON FRANCIS: Chicago, IL: BS: CS: Resident Advisor: Intramurals - Softball, Volleyball: Black Student Alliance Education Comm.: Co-op Student. JUAN FRANCO, Peoria, IL, BS, EE, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Varsity Tennis, Bradley Chorale, Bradley Chorus. JESSICA FRASCA, Peoria, IL, BS, BIO, Phi Kappa Phi, Emergency Medical Technician. JOHN FROEHLING: Canton, IL: BS: KCIP T. THOMAS FULCHER, Peona, IL: BS: CS, Off Campus Student Assoc. LYNN FUMACIALLI, Joliet, IL, BS, NUR. RODOLFO GARRIDO: Arlington Heights, IL, BS, CE, Intra- murals - Football, Soccer, American Society of Civil Engineers, Latino Student Assoc. NABIL GHANEM: Peoria, IL, BS, CE, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Lebanese Student Society - Public Relation. JEFF GISH, Davenport, IA, BS, EET. STEVEN GLAVE, Palartine, IL, BS, MFGfME DES, Beta Tau Epsilon, Society of Manufacturing Engineers, Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. PHILIP CIODAR, Hardin, IL, BS, EET, Lambda Chi Alpha, Inst. of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. BLAINE GOLDSTEIN: Cincinnati, OH: BS: BMAM, Alpha Epsilon Pi - Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Order of Omega, Bradley Connection. DIANNE CIOMEZ, Peoria, IL, BS, HME, Kappa Omicron Phi. SONDRA GOULD, Canton, IL: BS, HME, Kappa Omicron Phi. CAROL GRANT, BIoomington,, IL, BS, NUR, Bradley Nursing Student Assoc., Bradley Fishing Club. THOMAS GREEN, Antioch, IL: BS: ME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Recording Sec.: V.P., American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intramurals. JENNIFER GUNNING, Belvidere, IL: BS: MFGT: Society of Manufacturing Engineers. ANTONIO HADDAD, Peoria, IL, BS: CE, Lebanese Student Assoc., Phi Kappa Phi, Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers, Tau Beta Pi. CATHLEEN HAEBICH: Crystal Lake, IL: BS: BMAB: Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi - Little Sister. KERRI HALL, Mahwah, N.J.: BS. BMAM: Beta Gamma Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: BACC HUS - Pres.: Intramurals - Softball, Water Polo, Racquetball: Phi Tau 500 Bicycle Race Winner, 1985: Dorm Council - Pres.: Heitz, Harper - Rep.: lnterdorm Council: Student Advisory Comm. for the College of Business: Phi Chi Theta - Historian: Society for the Advancement of Management. PAMELA HAMILTON: Roodhouse, IL: BS: NUR: Sigma Theta Tau: Bradley Nursing Student Assoc. - Treas.: Nursing Class - Treas.: College of Health Sciences - Rep. BONNIE HANSEN: Peru,lL: B: MAP: Sigma Kappa: Sigma Alpha Iota: Bradley Chorale: Madrigals: Community Chorus: ACBU - Performing Arts Coordinator: Students Against Multiple Sclerosis - Chairman: Student Activities lntem. ROBERT HANSON: Chicago Heights, IL: BS: IE: Tau Beta Phi: Alpha Pi Mu. PETE HARMET: Peoria, IL: BS: CE: Horsefarm: American Society ofCivil Engineers - Treas.: Intramurals - Basketball, Softball, Football, Racquetball. JEANINE HAWKINS: Chicago, IL: BS: BIOP. CARRIE HAYES: Peoria, IL: BS: NURfPSY. IVIELVIN I'IAYNES: Peoria, IL: BS: CS. SUSAN HEISTER: Peoria, IL: BS: KGP T. ELIAS HELOU: Peoria, IL: BS: CE: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon: Amencan Society of Civil Engineers: Lebanese Student Assoc. IVAN HENDERSON: Oklahoma City, OK: BS: EET: Bradley Univ. Ciospel Choir: Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship: Black Student Alliance: Asst. Apprentice Coordinator: Amniplex Museum - Equipment Asst., A.V. Services: Mr. Talent USA lst Runner Up: Outstanding Young Men of the Year Nominee. MELENE HENDRICKSON: St. Thomas, VI: BA: SPC: Interna- tional Night- Chairman: West Indies Student Assoc. - Sec., Pres.: Student Senate: Domi Council: Alpha Angel. JEANIE HESTON: Chillicothe, IL: BA: lSfEFLS: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Mu Epsilon Pi - Pres.: Intemational Affairs Organization - Speaker Comm. Chaimian, Pres.: Who's Who in American Univ. and Colleges: Co-op Program: Model United Nations: Latin Student Assoc. KATHERINE HICKS: Rockford, IL: BS: JRN: Sigma Delta Chi: Bradley SCOUT - Layout Editor. MARK HILLIARD: Peona Heights: IL: BS: NUR. DIXIE HILST: Manito, IL: BS: NUR: Bradley Nursing Students Assoc.: Class Sec. BROCK HIRSCHMAN: Hoffman Estates, IL: BS: MTG: Tau Epsilon Phi: Soccer Club: American Marketing Assoc. STEPHEN HOELTER: Park Ridge: IL: BS: CON: Theta Chi - Little Sister Chairman, Scholarship Chainnan, Treas., V.P.: Sigma Lambda Chi: Order of Omega. LARRY HOULE, Waukegan, IL: BS, ME: Alpha Kappa Psi - House Manager, Chaplain: ASHRAE - V.P.: Intramurals - Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Football, Student Sentate - Supervisor. LISA HULL: Chadwick, IL: BS, ATG, Accounting Students Assoc. ROBERT HUND, Waukegan, IL: BS: ME: Pi Tau Sigma, Bradley Band, Newman Community. KIM HUPACH: Peoria, IL: BS: ATG, Chi Omega: Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Acc. Students Assoc.: Phi Chi Theta: Mortar Board: Order of Omega. - NEIL HURST: Farmington, IL: BS: EE: Symphonic Winds: Jazz Band, Chorale: Community Chorus. TRACEY INGRAM: Chicago, IL: BS: SHS: Who's Who Among American College Students and Univ.: National Student Speech Langauge Hearing Assoc.: ACBU - Campus Camival Tutor for Ahtletic Dept. KERMIT INNIS, Chicago, IL: BS, EMAF: Alpha Phi Alpha -V.P. United Black Panhellenic Council, Publication Council: Financial Manager's Asst.: Business Manager of Bradley SCOUT: Intramurals - Softball, Basketball, Football. JULIA ISAACS: Golf, IL, BS: INT DES: Kappa Omicron Phi - V.P.: IL Home Economics Assoc., Fashion Merchandising . Assoc. - Exec. Board. JIHAD JABER: Beirut, Lebanon: Pi Mu Epsilon: American Society of Civil Engineers. DEBBIE JACKSON: Dunlap, IL: BS: JRNjPR: Phi Kappa Phi: Public Relations Student Society of America. JEFFREY JACKSON: Dunlap, IL: BS: HIS. KISSRA JAWICH: Beirut, Lebanon: MS: CE: Lebanese Student Assoc.: American Society of Civil Engineers. MARTIN JENSEN: Chicago, IL, BS: EET: Phi Kappa Tau - House Manager: ROTC. DARYL JOHNSON, Peoria, IL: BS: MUS BUS, Band - Jr., Sr., Rep., Manager: Jazz Band. DOUGLAS JOHNSON: Seneca, IL, BS: MCRT: Intramurals - Basketball, Football. JANE JOHNSON: Waverly, IL: BS: MTG, Phi Kappa Phi: Dean's List: American Marketing Assoc. - V.P. Programming, Intern at Crisis Nursery. LORI JOHNSON: New Windsor, IL: BS: NUR: Sigma Alpha ' Epsilon - Little Sister: Intramurals: Sr. Nursing Class Sec.: Bradley Nursing Students Assoc.: Bradley Chorale, Univ. Choir: Hospitality Corps: Bradley Connection. SIMONE JOHNSON: Chicago, IL: BS: CS: Alpha Kappa Alpha: Phi Chi Theta: National Technical Assoc. Financiar, Student Aide: Counselor Aide, Resident Advisor: I 1 STEPHEN JOHNSON: Kewanee, IL: BS: ATG. JAMES JORDAN: Chicago, IL: BS: MTG: Bradley Swim Team. SARETTA JOYNER: Oak Park. IL: BS: BMAM: Pi Kappa Phi - Little Sister: Society for the Advancement of Management: lnderdorrn Council: Dorm Council: International Affairs Organization. ERIC JUDD: Pekin IL: BS: CS. TAMMIE JUDD: Perkins, IL: BS: JRN: Women in Communica- tions. RUTH ANN JURDCIENSON: South Chicago Heights, IL: BS: PR: ACBU - PR Coordinator: Public Relations Student Society ofAmerica: Bradley SCOUT: Women in Communica- tions. AHMAD KAFALGHAZAL: Peoria, IL: BS: CE: Intramural - Soccer, Tennis. JERRY KALWATT: Colchester, IL: BS: EET: Inst. of Electrical and Electronic Engineers: Intramural - Baseball. JACQUELINE KANDYBA: Stickney, IL: BS: HIS: Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Alpha Theta: LAS Dean's Advisory Board: Intramurals. MICHELLE KAPRAUN: Peoria, IL: BS: BMAB: American Production and Inventory Control Society. SANDRA KASTING: Wonder Lake. IL: BS: EMH B D: Asst. Coach - Women's Volleyball: 4 Year Varsity Letter Winner - Women's Volleyball: Council for Exceptional Children - Pres. MICHAEL KAZMA: Naperville, IL: BA: BMAM: Phi Kappa Phi: Intramurals - Football, Volleyball, Baseball, Water Polo: Advisor to Harper Wyckoff Dorm Council: Asst. Head Resident. GRACE KEECIAN: Fayetteville, AR: BS: MTG: Pi Beta Phi: Omicron Delta Kappa. JOHN KELLAMIS: North Canton, OH: BS: CON: Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Social Chairman, Pledge Educator, Recording Sec., V.P., Pres.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Order of Omega - Sec.: Sigma Lambda Chi - Treas., V.P.: Construction Club. STEVE KENNELL: East Peoria, IL: BS: IE: Inst. of Industrial Engineers: American Society of Quality Control. ZAKWAN KHAYAT: Peoria, IL: BS: EE: Intramural - Soccer. KYMBERLI KING: Chicago, IL: BS: BMAF: Society of the Advancement of Management: Phi Chi Theta: Alpha Phi Omega: Student Advisory Council: Scholarship Recipient: Presidential Appointee. TRACY KIRKPATRICK: Fox River Grove, IL: BS: SOC: Phi Tappa Tau - Little Sister: Republican Club. .qui-fguqi. I A . 1 2 :L vw I' . 9 yup . c-I 1 3 Q' X' Y 2 . i 'Eg :A afszll- ' Q37 Y' 1 3 Fr .L .C 1 fl 111.7 4. 124 PATRICK KNEER: Chillicothe, IL: BS: SOCfSLSS. SCOTT KNIGHT: Washington, IL: BS: BIOP. RHONDA KOEHLER: Edelstein, IL: BS: NUR: Bradley Nursing Students Assoc.: Nurses Christian Fellowship: IDC: Phi Kappa Tau - Little Sister. SUSAN KOHLMAN: Pontiac, IL: BS: NUR: Bradley Nursing Students Assoc.: Sigma Kappa: Phi Kappa Tau - Little Sister: ACBU: Council for Women's Awareness. KIMBERLY KOZIOL: Hoffman Estates, IL: BA: MCRTjTHE: Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board: Alpha Psi Omega: Bradley Chorale: Women in Communications. DAN KRUEGER: Medinah, IL: BS: BMAF: Alpha Kappa Psi: Intramurals: Newman Community: Financial Management Assoc. PAUL KRUEGER: Dovmers Grove, IL: BS: CE: Intramural - Basketball. RICH KRUISWYK: North Aurora, IL: BS: ME: Tau Beta Phi: Intramurals - Track, Cross Country. SHERYL KRUPOCKI: Schaumburg, IL: BS: BMAM: Intramu- rals: Society for the Advancement of Management. DOUGLAS KUTA: Elk Grove, IL: BS: ACJ: Phi Gamma Delta: IFC: Intramurals: ACBU - Visual Arts Coordinator. JEFFREY LAIRD: Oneida, IL: BS: MCRT: Alpha Psi Omega - VP: Forensics: WCBU. JEAN LASALA: Chicago, IL: BS: NUR: Bacchus: Resident Advisor: Dorm Council. DAN LEARNED: Washington, IL: BS: ME: Intramurals: Campus Crusade for Christ. JEANNE LEONARD: Griffith, IN: BS: MCCAfECO: Broadside: Intramurals - Volleyball, Water Polo. IGOR LIFSCHITZ: Cayey, PR: BS: EE: Latino Student Assoc. - Treas., VP: Inst. of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. JOSEPH LIKE: Rockford, IL: BA: EFLE: Phi Kappa Phi: Mortar Board: Sigma Tau Delta: Broadside: Bradley Chorale: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: ACBU - Performing Arts Coordinator. MELODY LINDSEY: Delavan, IL: BS: CS: Intramurals. EDWARD LINGKAPO: Peoria, IL: BS: CE: American Society for Civil Engineering. DIANE LIPPERT: Schaumburg, IL: BS: BMAM: Society for the Advancment of Management: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Intramurals: Phi Eta Sigma. JANICE LITTLE: Manito, IL: BS: ATCI: Accounting Society ISEJZSXN LOUCIHRAN: Cary, IL: BA: IS: Mu Epsilon Pi: Mortar Board: Phi Kappa Phi: IAO. WAYNE LUCAS: Broadview, IL: BS: ME: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Intramurals: The Navigators LAWRENCE LYLES: Chicago IL: BS: MCJB: Omega Psi Phi: Alpha Phi Omega: United Black Pan-Hel - Pres.: Intramurals. NAKHLE MAALOULI: Peona, IL: BS: CE: American Society of Civil Engineering: Chi Epsilon Chi. MICHELLE MACE: Peoria, IL: BA: HIS: Phi Alpha Theta. LEA ANN MACHIAS: Elburn, IL: BS: BMAM: Pi Kappa Phi - Little Sister: Lady Braves Basketball - MVP, Captain. DALE MADSEN: Elmhurst, IL: BS: ATG: Cross Country: Track: Band. PATRICIA MAHON: Calumet City, IL: BA: IS: Intramural - Volleyball: IAO - Pres.: Resident Advisor: Black Student Alliance: Student Advisory Comm. TIM MANCZKO: Chicago, IL: BS: EE. JULIE MARMER: Cincinnati Oh: BS: BMAM: Dorm Council: Intramurals - Basketball, Volleyball. TORI MARSHALL: Cialva, IL: BS: ART T: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi. MARY ANN MATHENY: Peoria, IL: BS: NUR: Nurses Chnstian Fellowship. JOHN MCCASH: Casey, IL: BS: CS. STEPHEN MCCLARY: Belleville, IL: BS: PHY. RANDY MCDANIELS: Pekin, IL: BS: MTG: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Bradley Bands - Jazz, Pep, Theatre, Symphonic Winds. BRIAN McC1OUCiH: Northport, NY: BS: ACJ: Omicron Delta Kappa: Pre-Law Club: Intramurals - Football, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Residential Life Advi- sory Council. Q v 'l 'L . 4 I ff' I .I 9. I 1l.'.Jfjin rl I' A 1 i . QT? ,K Xb .. , - x ,I l x . I 1 X .2 N -..- l,.Xl...J, . .. T fi , . ' Q K W I X ' s , F 'I ll- F c Ax 'U -N Ox . 1 125 ANNE McCrOWAN: Peoria, IL: BS: NUR: Sigma Theta Tau. BERT MCNAUCIHT: Cralva, IL: BS: EET: Intramural- Wrestling. KEVIN MERCER: Midlothian, IL: BS: MFCrE: Society of Manufacturing Engineers - VP: Intramural - Water Polo. KIMBERLY MERCER: Midlothian, IL: BS: SHS: National Speech and Hearing Assoc.: Sigma Kappa: l'lospitaltiy Corps: Bradley Connection. JAMES MICHALSKI: Barrington, IL: BS: MCRT: Intramural - Volleyball: ACBU: Delta Upsilon. MARY MILLER: Taylorville, IL: BS: NUR: Sigma Theta Tau: Chi Omega. RANDAL MILLER: Benson, IL: BS: MFGT: Phi Kappa Phi: Beta Tau Epsilon - Outstanding Crraduate Award. ICrNATIUS MONTEFALCON: Rockford, IL: BS: ME: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Weight-Lifting Club: Bradley Bowling Team - President: Intramurals - Football, Softball, Basketball. CHANDRA MOORE: Markham, IL: BS: BIO: Black Student Alliance. TODD MOORE: Quincy, IL: BS: ME: Pi Kappa Alpha - Asst. Treas.: Intramural - Football. KIMBERLY MORGAN: Park Forest, IL: BS: MCCAfPR: Public Relations Student Society of America: Chi Omega - Secre- tary: Social Chairman: Intramurals. SALEH MURADWEIJ: Peoria, IL: BS: CE. CHRISTOPHER NASS: Batavia, IL: BS: EET: Pi Kappa Alpha: Bradley Fishing Club: Inst. of Electrical and Electronic Engineers: Intramural - Wrestling. DAWN NELSON: Schiller Park, IL: BS: BMAIVI: Weight-Lifting Club. TODD NELSON: Peoria, IL: BS: EFLE. KAREN NEUBERGER: Downers Grove, IL: BS: MCCAfMCRT. SAM NEWTON: Alton, IL: BS: ATG: Delta Upsilon: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi: Residence I-lall director: Student Aide: Intramurals: Student Senate: SABRC: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Lincoln Academy Award. JUAN NGUYEN: Peoria, IL: BS: CSfMTH: Phi Kappa Phi: Assoc. for Computing Machinery. ROBERT NIEDERHAUSER: Quincy, IL: BS: IE: Pi Kappa Alpha: IFC - Rush Counselor, Sports Chairman: Bradley Basketball: American Inst. of Industrial Engineers: Ameri- can Society for Quality Control. FRED NIKA JR.: Pleasant Plains, IL: BS: ME: Intramural - Softball: Society of Automotive Engineers - VP. SUSAN NORTON: Peoria, IL: BS: BCS: American Production and Inventory Society. ERIC OHLSON: Wataga, IL: BS: EE: Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. ADEGBOLA OJEDIRAN: Ibadan, Nigeria: BS: ATG: Intramu- ral - Soccer: Bradley Soccer Club - Captain. ELLEN O'KEEFE: Springfield, IL: BS: MTG: Phi Chi Theta: American Marketing Assoc. BRENDA OLSON: Hampshire, IL: BS: BMAM. DOUGLAS OLSON: Arlington Heights, IL: BS: BMAO: Intra- murals: Delta Upsilon. JENNIFER OMER: Peoria, IL: BS: Elementary Ed.: Alpha Chi Omega. DANA ORWIG: Peoria, IL: BS: CON: AGC, AIC. ROBERT PASQUAL: Ballston Lake, NY: BS: CON: AIC: Student Senate: Sigma Lambda Chi - Secretary. DAVID PATZELT: River Forest, IL: BS: CONfBMA: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa: Sigma Lambda Chi: Order of Omega. ELIANA PAZ: Lima, Peru: BS: IE: Alpha Pi Mu, Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Mortar Board: Alpha Epsilon Pi - Little Sister: Inst. of Industrial Engineers. JANET PEETZ: Chesterfield, Mo: BA: BMAM: Sigma Kappa. NANCY PETERS: Dundee, IL: BS: BMAF: Chi Omega: Phi Chi Theta: Financial Management Assoc. DREW PETERSON: Rockford, IL: BS: IE: Inst. of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. VALERIE PETERSON: Glenwood, IL: BS: BMAM: Society for the Advancement of Management. DENISE PIOMBO: Chicago, IL: BS: lSfEFLF: Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Kappa Phi: Mu Epsilon Pi: Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Little Sister. Q-7 ' fn :F . .gf J I 4 -3 1 1 5 33 . . ff 4- . 53' 3 ff, - ff 1 QM! A S1 5- ... 'Q 1 YT 127 CYNTHIA PLATTNER: Peoria, IL: BS: CS: Phi Kappa Phi: Assoc. for Computing Machines. TIMOTHY PLONA: Oak Park, IL: BS: ACJ: The Navigators: College Republicans. PAMELA PROCT OR: Peoria, IL: BA: JRN: Black Student Alliance. SUZANNE PRZEKWAS: Lansing, IL: BS: BIOP: Lady Braves Volleyball. KRAMOL PULKES: Des Plains, IL: BS: CS: ISO. DEIDRE PURCELL: Peoria,lL: BA: MTH. LESLIE QUIMBY: St. Croix, U.S. VI: BA: EFLET: Theta Chi - Little Sister. MICHAEL RABBITT: St. Louis, Mo: BS: BMAO: Bradley Scout: Intramurals - Football, Softball, Basketball. RICHARD RACE: Homewood, IL: BS: IE: Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Pi Mu. ANOELO RAGO: Des Plaines, IL: BS: ME: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Residence Hall Staff. TAMA RAKER: Metamora, IL: BS: NUR: Bradley Student Nursing Assoc.: Nursing Student Advisory Council. JULIE RASH: Creneseo, IL: BS: SLSS: Alpha Chi Omega - Pres., Chaplain: Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Little Sister: Sociology Club: Society Advisory Board. BRIAN REED: Springfield, IL: BS: MTG: Alpha Phi Omega: Amencan Marketing Assoc.: Omicron Delta Kappa: Mortar Board: Beta Gamma Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Intramurals. RICHARD REES: East Peoria, IL: BS: MFGT: Beta Tau Epsilon: Society of Manufacturing Engineers. ROSE RIENHOFER: Mt. Prospect, IL: BS: BMAM: Alpha Phi Omega: Intramurals - Softball, Volleyball, Footall: Society for the Advancement of Management: Pi Kappa Phi - Little Sister. MICHAEL REMAR: Chicago, IL: BS: CS: Assoc. of Comput- ing Machinery. TEPE RENCH: Oalesburg, IL: BS: CS: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Phi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Cross Country: Track - Captain. KEVIN RICE: Willimantic, Ct: BS: ME: Sigma Nu - Treas.: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma. STEVEN RIEKER: Ohio, IL, BS: ME, Pi Tau Sigma - Pres., American Society of Mechanical Engineering, American Society for Quality Control, Intramural- Basketball, Student Advisory Board for Mechanical Engineering. ROBERT RIEMER, Morton Grove, IL, BS, ATCI, Tau Epsilon Phi - PR. Chairman. MATTHEW RICICIEN, Joliet, IL, BS, PLS, Theta Xi, Intramurals - Softball, Vollyeball, Bowling, Raquetball, Pre-Law Club, Dean's List. MICHELLE RIGCIEN, Princeville, IL, BS: ME. JENNIFER RIORDAN, River Forest, IL, BS, KOP TfECE T, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Omicron Kappa Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Council for Exceptional Chidren. - DAVID ROBBINS, Rockford, IL, BS, ME, WES Dorm Council - Pres. SUSAN RODERICK, Hinsdale, IL, BS, BMAM, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board: Phi Chi Theta, Ameri- can Production and Inventory Control Society - Secretary. BRUCE ROLFE, Oak Lavm, IL, BS, BMAM, Intramurals - Football, Softball, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment, American Production and Inventory Control Society. SUSAN RORAFF, Chicago, IL: BA: ISfEFLCi, Phi Kappa Phi: Mu Epsilon Pi, IAO. KIMBERLY ROSENBOHIVI: Bartonville, IL, BS, SLSS, Intra- mural - Softball. LESA ROSENTHAL, Wood River, IL, BS, CON, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Lambda Chi, AGC. BRENDA ROSS, Elgin IL, BA, IVICJB, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi. BRIAN ROTHE, Beliot, Wi: BS: ME. KELLY RYAN, Kinsman, IL, BS, SLSS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Little Sister. SORAYA SAADE, Aruba, NL, BS, PSY, Latino Student Assoc., Psychology Club. RAYMOND SAMARA, Peoria, IL, BS, CE. ANNAMARIE SASS, Woodstock, IL, BS, BMAO, Delta Gam- ma - VP, PR Chairman, Society for Advancement of Management - VP, Intramurals - Volleyball, Softball, Water Polo, Raquetball, Resident Advisor, Phi Chi Theta. CAMILLE SASSINE: Peoria, IL, BS, ME, Lebanese Students Assoc. - r ,i I 'i i K.. .1 V L ii t .--H V , . t r 'T' vsy i .HALL Yv S is ft so. 5 fin' -s . S tt' -' sir, uf 1 129 NADINE SATHOFF: Peoria, IL: BS: IE: Alpha Phi Omega: Inst. of Industrial Engineers: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Pi Mu. ROGER SCHAAKE: Dixon, IL: BS: ME: American Society for Mechanical Engineering: ACM. KAREN SCHAEFER: St. Louis, Mo: BS: THEfHME: Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Psi Omega. MIA SCHILS: Sheboygan, Wi: BS: BMAM:'Alpha Chi Omega - Social Chairman: American Marketing Assoc. KURT SCHIMMELPFENNING: Pekin, IL: BS: MTHHCS: Theta Chi. SCOTT SCHMIDT: Pekin, IL: BS: MTH. BEVERLY SCHOLTES: Des Plaines, IL: BS: IVICCAjMCJR: Delta Upsilon - Little Sister - Pres.: Donn Council: IDC: Tour Guide: Hospitality Corps: Bradley Connection: Public Rela- tions Student Society of America. JOHN SCHULZ JR.: Wataga, IL: BS: CON: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Sigma Lambda Chi: AGC. DONNA SCOTT: Elk Grove Village IL: BS: BMAM: Sigma Kappa - Pres.: Society for Entrepreneurs. KARLA SCOTT: Chicago, IL: BS: MTG. NANCY SECK: Kansas City, Mo.: BS: MAP: Nevimian Commu- nity: Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Alpha Iota. ERIC SEEST: Hopedale, IL: BS: CHM: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Dean's list. TIM SEGNERI: Peoria, IL: BS: PSY. LYNN SELKA: Peoria, IL: BS: CHM: Bradley Bands: Chemis- try Club: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. JAMES SENFFNER: Plainfield, IL: BS: CE: Intramurals. KEVIN SEVEY: Hanover, IL: BS: GES: AGU: Dorm Council: Student Senate: Intramurals - Volleyball, Softball, Football, Basketball, Water Polo, M.D. GHASSAN SHANINE: Peoria, IL: BS: CE: American Society of Civil Engineering. MELISSA SHELLHAMMER: llliopolis, IL: BS: MCCA: Chi Omega Public Relations Student Society of American: Dean's List. JAMES SHOLTIS: Morton, IL: BS: MFCIT: Beta Tau Epsilon. MICHELLE SIMENC: Eureka, IL: BS: OMlSfATCi: Ciamma Phi Beta: Omicron Delta Kappa: Mortar Board: Bradley Cheer- leader: Merri-N-ettes: Lady Braves volleyball: Intramurals: Undergraduate Assoc. - Pres.: Accounting Student Assoc.: Tour Ciuide: Hospitality Corps: Admissions Aide Bradley Connection: Dorm Council: Deta Upsilon - Little Sister: Homecoming Queen 1984-5. DAVID SIMICH: Calumet City, IL: BS: BMAB: Bacchus - Treas.: American Production and Inventory Control Society: Society for the Advancement of Management. MARY SKOPAL: Metamora, IL: BS: EFL ET: Sigma Tau Delta - Pres.: Phi Kappa Phi. LISA SLABAUCIH: Peoria, IL: BS: THE: Alpha Psi Omega. MARK SLABAUCIH: Peoria IL: BS: Pi Tau Sigma - Treas. STEVEN SMALL: Dunlap, IL: BS: MFCI: Phi Kappa Phi: Beta Tau Epsilon: Teacher's Asst.: Dean's List. ALICE SMITH: Rockton, IL: BA: PSY: Phi, Kappa Phi: Intramurals: Chemistry Club: Psychology Club. DONNA SMITH: Round Lake Beach. IL: BS: ME: Intramurals - Softball, Volleyball, Basketball: Tau Epsilon Phi - Little Sister. JEANNE SMITH: Morton, IL: BS: MTH T: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Lambda Mu: Alpha Phi Omega. LISA SMITH: Orland Park, IL: BS: BMAB: Sigma Kappa - Treas.: Order of Omega: Student Senate: SABRC: Pan-Hel - Rush Counselor. PATRICIA SMITH: Elk Grove Village: IL: BA: PSY: Sigma Kappa: Psychology Club: Council for Women's Awareness: SAMS. JAMES STANLEY: Oreana, IL: BS: MFG: Beta Tau Epsilon: M.D. CHRISTINE STANWICK: Brookfield, WI: BS: HMR: Pi Beta Phi: American Marketing Assoc.: Fashion Merchandising Assoc. SUSIE STEAR: Hanna City, IL: BS: KCIP T: Dorm Council: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Lambda Mu: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma. JEFFREY STIBAL: Elmhurst, IL: BS: EET: Inst. of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. NANCY STOLLER: Cincinnati, Oh: BA: MCJR: Hillel: Public Relations Student Society of America. YVETTE STONE: Chicago, IL: BS: OMIS: Black Student Alliance: Bradley Ciospel Choir: WES Dorm Council- Treas.: Alpha Angel - VP: Theatre. qv V, V. sw rw QD! A. 1 . gr? Q3 'W 1 YQ! X Y! l f 1 A Q 5- HNfi Q3- ...W P' 'l . an ' -I v S- -1' f-:C I' 151 CRAIG STONER: Peoria, IL: BA: EFE: Broadside - Poetry Editor: Intramurals - Football, Basketball, Water Polo: Dorm Council Advisor: Resident Advisor: Dean's List: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Alpha Sigma Sigma - Founder, Pres. ALAN STUFFLEBEAM: Farmington, IL: BS: MTH T: Phi Kappa Phi: Dean's Advisor Council for the College of Education. NORM SVENDSEN: Peoria, IL: BS: BMAF. IBRAHIM SWIDAN: Pekin, IL: BS: CE. JANET TAYLOR: Peoria, IL: BS: UEE T: Alpha Phi Omega: Bradley Christian Fellowship: Intramurals: Dorm Councilo: Student Advisor Council. SUZANNE THOMAS: Chicago, IL: BA: BMAB: Bradley Con- nection: Hospitality Corps: Tour Guide: ACBU - Campus Camival Coordinator, Secretary: Delta Zeta - Song Chair- man, Parliamentanan, Alumni, Social, Founding Member. DAVID TIMMONS: London Mills, IL: BS: MBSjBMA: Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia - President: Bradley Chorale, Bradley Community Chorus: NAMM Scholarship Winner. DAN TONYAN': McHenry, IL: BS: CON: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: American Inst. of Constructors: Associated General Con- tractors of Amenca - Treas., Pres. CAROL TORRICELLI: Kincaid, IL: BS: NUR: Alpha Chi Omega: Sigma Theta Tau. DEMBA TOURE: Pittsburgh, Pa: MS: CE. GLADYS TRUPP: Elgin, IL: BS: MUSfBMA: Sigma Alpha ltoa - Fund Raiser: Anaga - Seniors Editor: Bradley Bands - Jazz, Pep, Symphonic: Band Council - Senior Rep. CHERYL TURNER: Chicago, IL: BS: MTN: Black Student Alliance: Biology Club: Omega Psi Phi - Sweetheart. ROBERT VALENTINE: Joliet, IL: BS: CE: American Society of Civil Engineering. KATHLEEN VERNEY: Prophetstovlm, IL: BS: SPC: Forensics: Alpha Phi Omega: Bradley Tae Kwon Do Club: Theatre. DAVID VICKER: Oak Lawn: IL: BS: ME. HEBER VIDAL: Popayan-Cauca, Columbia: BS: EE: Latino Student Assoc.: Intramural - Cross Country, Track. LISA VITALE: West Falls, NY: BA: MCJP: Bradley Scout: Newman Community: National Press Photographers As- soc.: Tau Epsilon Phi - Little Sister. CHRISTINA WAGNER: San Jose, IL: BS: PSY: Phi Kapp Phi: Intramurals - Volleyball, Softball, Water Polo: Psychology Club: Pi Kappa Phi - Little Sister. WAN ZAINUZZAMAN WAN YUSOF: Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia: BS: EE. DAVID WARMANN: Arlington Heights, IL: BS: CS: Theta Xi - Scholarship Chairman, Social: Intramurals - Softball, Football, Volleyball: Hospitality Corps: Bradley Connection: Bradley Christian Fellowship. ANN WEBBER: Morton, IL: BS: ME: American Society of Mechanical Engineering: Society of Automotive Engineers. BRAD WHEELER: Canton, IL: BS: BIOP: Broadside: Intramu- ral - Smmming: Honorary Member of the Walker Inst. of Modern Art. LANETHA WHITE: Peoria, IL: BA: PLSfBMA: Delta Sigma Theta: Black Student Alliance: Big BrotherfBig Sister. SHEILA WINFIELD: Chicago, IL: BS: NUR: Intramural - Volleyball: Bradley Tae Kwon Do Club: Black Student Alliance: Bradley Nursing Students Assoc.: Alpha Angel. WILLIAM WISCHOEFFER: Naperville, IL: BS: EE: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Mortar Board - Editor, Historian, Advisor: Forensics. JOSEPH WITKAUSKIS: Kenosha, WI: BS: BMAfPSY: Bradley Baseball, Admissions Aide: American Marketing Assoc. - Pres.: Student Advisory Committee - VP. DANIEL WOLF: Deerfield, IL: BS: MCCA: Alpha Epsilon Pi. DWAYNE WOLSKI: Walpole, MA .: BS: BMAM: M.D.: Bradley Connection: Intramurals - Water Polo, Football, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Raquetball: Dorm Council: Bradley Track - Javelin: Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. MICHAEL WUESTENFELD: Rolling Meadows, IL: BS: ME: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Society of Automotive Engineers: Tau Beta Pl. KRISTEN YOUNCIBERG: Moline, IL: BS: MTG: Chi Omega: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Order of Omega: Dean's List: American Marketing Assoc.: Pan-Hel - Rush Counselor. LYN ZIMMERMAN: Wentzville, Mo: BS: MCA P: Student Rep. for CFA. CATHERINE ZIRBES: Racine, WI: BA: BMAF: American Production and Inventory Society: - VP: Pres.: SAC Dorm Council - Treas., VP. JOHNATHAN LYON: Evanston, IL: BS: SPC: Pi Kappa Phi: Amencan Marketing Assoc.: Bradley Connection - Coordi- nator: Hospitality Corps: ACBU: Intramurals: Hypothesis Shows: Asst. Technical Supervisor. Business Administration When most people think of Brad- ley, images of basketball and engi- neering come to mind. But, one should not overlook the excellent programs offered by the College of Business Administration. Of Bradley's student body, 799 of them are enrolled in the College of Business Administration. Of the six majors offered, most students endeav- or to obtain their degree in Business Management. Rounding out the field of curriculum are Accounting, Eco- nomics, Finance, Marketing and Busi- ness Computer Systems. Each year, many Bradley students vie for work in the Co-op program. Students from the College of Business Administration are no exception. This year, 58 students from the college are getting a taste of the real working world via the Co-op experience. Acting Dean Antone F. Alber commented, l think the students get a tremendous amount of achievement . . . out of it. He also stated, i'lt gives them a chance to really get a sense of what the work environment is that they've chosen to make their career. Bradley's College of Business Administration has had many presti- gious graduates over the years. Tho- mas Wagner l19607 is the Ford Motor Corporations Vice President, General Manager of the Lincoln-Mercury divi- sion. Thomas Elsey 419757 went on to receive his M.A. from Camegie-Mellon University and has since worked for The Congressional Budget Office. He is presently Deputy Budget Director for the City of Chicago. There are twelve student organi- zations affiliated with the College of Business Administration at Bradley. They all provide leadership opportuni- ties, but one, the Student Advisory Committee, meets with the Dean to provide input into the college itself. A few select students are inducted into Beta Gamma Sigma each year. Beta Gamma Sigma is the College of Busi- ness Administration's honor society. To be eligible, you must be a senior in the top 10O!o of your class or a junior in the top 5G70 of your class. The College of Business Adminis- tration at Bradley has been accredited by the American Assembly of the Collegiate Schools of Business. The College of Business Administration is only one of 54 out of 1,200 schools nationwide to be accredited on all scholastic levels. 154 ...Q Recently, on the second floor of Baker Hall, a new micro-computer facility was installed. The college hopes to add more to it in the future. The facility enhances the department and will provide Bradley's students with better opportunities. The office of Dean is being held by Dr. Antone F. Alber. Normally, Dr. Alber is the college's Associate Dean, but he is presently the Acting Dean of the College of Business Administra- tion. Dr. Alber received his B.A. in Mathematics from Lehigh University, his M.B.A. from the University of Pitts- burgh and his Ph.D. from Pennsylva- nia State University in the field of Operational Management. Dr. Alber is doing an excellentjob as the Acting Dean of the Department. He is upholding the college's high standards in the absence of Dean Sims, who is presently working at Memphis State University. Communication and Fine Arts The College of Communications and Fine Arts excelled in the past year. The college strove to improve the quality of education offered to the students. Approximately 500 students are enrolled in the College majoring in Art, Joumalism, Mass Communica- tions, Speech Communications, Mu- sic, and Theatre Arts. Academically, some 50 revisions were made in the Communications division. New faculty members meant achieving interrelations with one an- other for the success as a unit. A new change was adding paid professionals to the Bradley Community. One of the musical faculty members is not only a teacher to students, but in addition, a Concert Master with the Peoria Sym- , ,.g,.,...........w-.----' phony. Dean Weinburg reasoned that involvement with professionals pro- vides students with good training. Another change was the decision to start construction on a new art facility. Authorities spent the end of the year in intensive planning and bidding stages for the new building, the Hau- ser Art Facility. Although only 100!0 of the entire University belongs to the College of Communications and Fine Arts, about SOOXO of all of the students who partici- pate in the extracurricular activities of this college major in other colleges throughout the University. The Brad- ley Speech Team was once again acclaimed one ofthe best teams in the nation. The Bradley Chorale went on tour to Denver, Colorado over spring break. Students are also involved in art exhibits, music concerts, and the- atncal productions. Bradley's College of Communica- tions and Fine Arts, the performance college, will continue to expand as it continues to meet the needs of its students. Not only is the quality of education offered to the students important, but in addition, so is teach- ing students what it takes to make it in the world of perfomiance. 156 Nw ,,.,.,. .4 v- ,.,,,, Q., .fav- Lv 8 . lifrg ra 'Q ii gi I 'f 4 a , -4 4 ,, -z 2 5 , Z wfx- 3 g x 3' . 1 r 5' ' Q Q 3 gs, 'F' fins, annum-w-w 158 ,,, W 4. Wei! iq-x -3 , 'JIU .. I 1 , Of R ' 7 X. 5524 N , 41-in, , x- 1 , W '-s 4 v fn' 1 .' X4 the i , .4 ,, - , ' '54-Aqg J ,J 4, l V 4. .,, ' iv Education and Health Sciences The College of Education and Health Sciences was busy throughout the year making strides and expan- ding its distinctive programs for its 647 students majoring in Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education, Special Education, Home Economics, and Nursing. The Education division makes its coursework of utter importance by stressing strong knowledge with labo- ratory practice of professional skills through practical field-based experi- ences. Students get their field experi- ence at schools and community health centers. t The Health Science division solely consists of Nursing due to a change made by the Strategic Planning Com- mittee to diminish the division of Speech and Hearing Sciences. The division of Nursing provides a pro- gram of academic course work and practicum at community hospitals and nursing homes to prepare stu- dents for professional employment. According to Dean Sattler, the College of Education and Health Sci- ences has entered into a time of positive change. The Division of Nurs- ing is proud to olfer the only dovm state program in nursing. A Masters Degree is now available to those nursing students who desire one. A new area of emphasis for the college was in that of counseling. The College of Student Personnel trains students for counseling positions in the areas of professional staff such as administration and financial aid. The use of microcomputers was integrated into all coursework within the college. Tomorrow's professionals will be prepared by the College of Education and Health Sciences thanks to the quality programming and instruction provided. Photos by: Dave Hamernik. -4 .2-. 1 1 ' 1 If I. 159 I' i College of Engineering and Technology 'I There are approximately 1,200 students enrolled in the College of Engineering and Technology at Brad- ley University. The students pursue many different careers from a wide variety of majors which the college offers. The majors comprise of Indus- trial, Mechanical, Manufacturing, Elec- trical and Civil Engineering, two Tech- nology programs and Construction. Of the curriculum, the largest enrollment is in the Electrical Engineering pro- gram. Besides the regular requirements that must be met by a student wishing to go to Bradley, students that wish to enter the College of Engineering and Technology must have an A.C.T. com- posite score of 24 or better. The average score of students entering the program is a 26. Even before college starts, hopeful engineers have their work cut out for them. Roughly fifteen percent of Bradley engineers enter the Co-op program. Dean William R. Wells, who has been associated with Co-op programs throughout his career stated, I per- sonally feel that it is most beneficial. Bradley students may work for such astute firms as Texas Instruments, John Deere, Boeing, General Dynam- ics or even the Highway Department. Students may expand their pro- fessional development as well as their leadership skills through many of the student organizations for engineers on campus. Each department within the college has organizations which the students may join. Bradley has many exceptional engineering students. Many of them typically win national scholarships for graduate school. For the past few years, the Industrial Engineering de- partment has won the Best Industrial Engineering Students Award in na- tional competition. Some select stu- dents may be honored by Tau Beta Pi, the engineering honor society. One of the biggest changes in Bradley's engineering program was the installment two years ago of what is one of the nation's few undergradu- ate Manufacturing Engineering pro- grams. Everyone in the department is anxiously awaiting the day when the first student graduates. V 140 At this point in time the college is debating over a pending change. Brad- ley is thinking of merging the Civil Engineering program with the Con- struction program and making them into one department. Two years ago the college went through a change in the office of Dean. It was filled by William R. Wells. Dr. Wells received his B.S. in Aerospace Engineering from Georgia Tech, his M.S. in Aerospace Engineering from Virginia Polytechnical Institute, his M.A. in Applied Mathematics from Harvard and his Ph.D. in Aerospace Engineering from Virginia Polytechni- cal Institute. Dr. Wells served as Associate and Assistant Professor at the University of Cincinnati for nine years. Ready for a change, he left the University of Cincin- nati and went to Wright State Univer- sity in Dayton, Ohio, where he was chairman of the engineering depart- ment. ln his eight years there, he built the program up from twelve faculty members into the present College of Engineering. He left Wright State University two years ago and came to Peoria. Here, he was appointed Dean of the College of Engineering and Technology. Photos by: Dave Hamemik in r M 'W90m4w .,, L :KDE , ', '-Hliri NIMH 5545 .JA 3 iwwwu. ah ., 141 lf 142 Liberal Arts and Sciences The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is not only enrolled by 795 students, but it also accomplishes several major functions. Programs leading to degrees in over 20 areas of study are offered. In addition, the college functions as a service unit for other colleges offering specialized professional curricula. The various areas of study fall into three main groupings: humanities, social sciences, and sciences. Prati- cally every student is somehow tou- ched by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences because most of the general education courses are close to half of the courses offered by the college. According to Dean Kele, teaching is given the highest priority within the college because of the great rapport that professors and students share. The faculty of the college consists of 100 members who strive to produce well rounded and intellectually sensi- tive students. A sound background in Liberal Arts and Sciences creates reservoirs that students can always draw back on. The preservation of meaningful- ness and the preparation of life experi- ences are among the goals of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. L ai- f',,t I r Zim gi. ,, lv- 5 , E52 IE- .n 1 1-YT' XMI' 1,1 DY if H Q 145 144 qv! UNly Y ef T' Q2 Q ncaa'- QE 1891 May Con I I- fps .il THE EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR ocation , ,,, - A ROBERTSON MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE N SATURDAY, MAY SEVENTEENTH Y, Q .Y vw,-,fvlxx n b R 'J' M Q NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX 'ff' 10:00 A.M. D, 1 CC -I lf 1 i waxy! -C nik' -x Jar I I .6 .,. xr H 1 cl 145 Qi 1 x x 146 u pf! D y gf Q. . 4.sJ'i l z I w er , 4 147 'N-4 IIB ll. - SWL. C 5 ug-:si QU .W Y 'if-4 Zi 'm,f,i 9 4 , .Tr l ,I 150 -I0 is'-f' Sigma Delta ' I 'au The 1986 members of Sigma Delta Tau. Founded on November 20, 1962. Presently, there are 65 members. Theta Chi 'Strength through brotherhood is a precept held high by the members of Theta Chi Fratemity. The 1985-86 school year reflected the dedication that the brothers of Theta Chi have to each other and the University. In the fall, Theta Chi held its thirty- sixth annual Go to Hell Party for formal - a party which can only be experienced. The brothers also found time for a weekend hayride and a food drive at Thanksgiving to help the needy in the area. While eagerly participating in every intramural sport offered, the members of Theta Chi managed to maintain an extremely respectable grade point aver- age. The fall pledge class had the second highest Cx.P.A. With the spring came a sweep of Homecoming Spirit Week, a successful Queen of Hearts Philanthropy, and sev- eral popular after hours parties for Theta Chi. Through strong and support- ive brotherhood, the men of Theta Chi are able to accomplish high goals and bring recognition and respect to them- selves, the fratemity, and Bradley Uni- versity. 1' lil. SUU 'Qi MEMBERS OF SIGMA NU F RS Row ouz mano ROWg C.-MAN PO 5 E C 0 E o D P E co c s s LE ooo E C co DE e EEPER scorr olxo sc Utes A ce PE E E cco seco o Row 6 Cx F s s Ares C E EE S E S B D slM D c z Pou RO E sos on OAIRE ISA c oAvo BE M oe BA C. sts ono S E sc ss et F C s Aoss sc Mlsos RO s A 0 Est 5 B c F Eats A SPEC AL ER cs ecctoo SCOTT BEE 5 5 Fuck Jos Roomcuez ARTLESS R MB0 Bos B E C BE D E o o B RC is P RO JAMES c so oc RMIS vsn Ros B EL E U O E DE 0 C s IP L00 5 CHEESEMONSTER Bukxe E M P UL OT E F B BE C. FLAS scHAMs NC on MA Sigma The Sigma Nu tradition began at Bradley University in 1955 and has grown to be an integral part of this campus ever since. lt is a Fraternity that offers more than a social outlet because it thrives in all aspects of Crreek and Campus life. Its members have devel- oped in themselves a sense of pride which exemplifies the high ideals of honor and brotherhood which make Sigma Hu different from other fraterni- ties. The competitiveness and one-hun- dred percent participation has been the characteristics which make this house a dominant force in lnterfraternity ath- letics. Although we thrive on athletic competition we also have developed a scholarship program which is second to none. Placing grades as the number one priority has allowed our house to consis- tently be among the top three finishers in overall Crreek G.P.A. and number one when compared to larger houses. This past spring our scholarship program was enhanced by a monetary scholar- ship donated by several ofour alumni to provide additional financial support to a Junior member who has exhibited the ideals of Sigma Plu and has demon- strated involvement in both campus and fratemity life. Along with our strong foundation in athletics and education, we have also proven to have a very successful philan- thropy program which in the past sever- al semesters has worked in conjunction with the Big Brother-Big Sister Program. Our carefully planned social program offers members a variety of activities including campus parties, exchanges, walk-outs, and formals. 0ur White Rose formal, which is the only black tie formal on campus, comes at the end of each spring semester. ln all aspects, Sigma Nu has proven itself by developing its members into successful gentlemen ready to tackle each new obstacle with a rare blend of fun and excitement. 151 I Institute of any Electrical and Electronical Engineering Left to right- lst row, sitting: Bill Hatfield standing: Travis Fox, Antoun Alwan, Csecretaryl,SteveCorneliusfchaim1anJ, Matt Szostak, Eric Ohlson, Kevin Win- John Bemarcli ttreasurerl, Alfredo Her- terroth, Niel Hurst, Tony Campbell, Jeff nandez, 2nd row: Tim Manczko, Jeff lbsen, Chris Mattus, Wes Carlson, Don Wamer, Dennis Mack, Bill Delveaux, Dr. Kostello, Jim Jensen, Igor Lifschitz, Brian D. Huggins Cadvisorl, 5rd row, Steve Hart, Don Hacke,C1reg Lynch, Jeff 152 A Ervin, Donna Cantrell, Eric Zom, Laura Hutton, Jeannine Radke, Zakwan Khayat, Robert Kruse, Diane Krause, Scott Whitsitt. 3V ad' , . A 'IS I' Delta Gamma Left to iight-lst row: Carrie Baab, Cathy ico, Tiffany Johnson, Karen Ellis, Kelly Harris, Chns Forrester, Sue Schaefer, Schmalzer, Beth Cohen, Barb Kraeger, King, Laura Giallanza, Vicky Blunt, 5rd Dorothy Lazuk, Keny Darcy, Diane Jen- 2nd row: Judy Wertheimer, Sue Freder- row: Taimi Baum, Laune Cooker, Tricia sen, Chen Tenhouse. Sigma Chi . ' X---il Members of Sigma Chi - 1986, John . ,Q A j . Amico, Brent Anderson, Mark Apmann, if X 71,1 X- ,M , Timothy Amold, Steve Baldwin, David ' N L 'E Q' - ' I , ' , ,5 Bockman, Neil Bowsher, Raul Brizuesa, ' ' ' A I ' Kevin Brovim, Christopher Byington, U , I I I . Carl Cameron, Ronald Caningi, lhor , ' - ChomU, Michael Coartney, Marco Cola- dipietro, James Cotteleer, Gene Dorsch, Erich Elendt, Kevin Espinosa, Richard Falcone, Robert Fee, Dale Feltz, Russell Fyfe, John Gilhooly, Jr., Brian Granger, James Hamilton, Steve I-lelfnch, Stefan Hipskind, Kyle Hupach, Cinlo Hurtado, Steven Kendzior, John Kobald, Guy Larson, John Lasson, Craig Lodico, Kevin Lynch, Curtis Magnuson, Steven Markov, Paul Martin, Mark McCallister, Paul McCann, Ronald Miller, Daniel Muno, Thomas Naples, Jon Pleustadt, Michael Palermo, Ronald Rybolt, Tho- mas Samulski, William Schmitz, Glenn Teer, Jr., Jordan Thomas, Thomas Tomsovic, William Triebold, Matthew ,H Walsh, David Wolfe, Steve Baldwin, -Ill SEGNZA CHE' ,Q . 'f'fw ' William Kapsalis, Eduardo Remolina, P 7 l illllm Eric Stine, Bhuvan Suri. 155 . . . ...wwmwnxwwrmxafmlzwm Bradley Bands The Bradley University Band pro- gram has a lot to offer to anyone with an interest in music. The 65-member Sym- phonic Winds, 20-member Jazz Band, Basketball Band and various smaller en- sembles are made up of both non-music majors and music majors. In fact, the majority ofthe students are pursuing de- grees in engineering, biology, computer science, business,joumalism, etc. How- ever, they all share a special feeling for music and enjoy the chance to continue playing during their college years. The Winds are under the direction of David Vroman, who is new to Bradley this year. They prepare programs of ex- citing, challenging music that range from snappy, well-known marches to more dramatic, recently-written over- . ? 'Y .. flirt 'Q 154 W we tures. They can be heard several times a year at their formal concerts, perform- ing for Parents' Weekend, and at area high schools. ln early April the Winds and the Jazz Band went on a three-day tour of southem Illinois. While the pri- mary purpose was to perform at high schools and encourage students to con- tinue playing, they also had time to visit St. Louis, hold the 1st annual band ban- quet, and attend a dress rehearsal ofthe St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. The Basketball Band is made up of members from the Winds. They perform in the Peoria Civic Center for the men's basketball games and this year accom- panied the team to Utah for the NCAA T oumament. The Jazz Band, under the direction of Paul Wichtemian, performs several campus and community concerts a year. Their music selection is both lively, en- ergetic and mellow, thoughtful. It often provides opportunities for students to solo and improvise. Indeed, the Bradley Band program not only provides several fantastic opportunities for students, it also pro- vides great entertainment for the cam- pus and community. Left to iight, lst row: Pam Hird, Peggy Miklosz, Mandy Kirshbaum, Denise Ha- poli, Jill Jarecki, Cindy Ervin, Terri Carragher, Chris Halford, Nikki DeLeo- nardis, Ellen Kelly, Christine Hoffman, Diane Filer, Karen Stack, Mary Flondis, 2nd row: Shelley Callison, Janet Thoma, Lisa Ciove, Lynette Ringhoffer, Staci Noble, Katie McKean, Jill Eisenberg, Sue Eisenberg, Donna Cavato, Liz Ichihashi, Kelly Sievers, Kathie Rhodes, Heather Tolf, Michaela Ristich, Merry Mayo, Bebe Cashman, Theresa Lipic, 5rd row: Amy Robertson, Michelle Morse, Shelly Com- Pi Beta Phi well, Jane Yasger, Colleen Kennefick, Ann Sutter, Jill lhlein, Dana Welty, Donna Stapleton, Lauren Donohue, Amy Justice, Anne Dageforde, Lynn Jacobs, Linda Tichnor, Sue Vollmer, Karen Helfrich, Shannon Smullen, Ra- chel Shevey, Carolyn Tarrant, Kathy Dwyer, Laurie Page, Angie Zarley, Trish Reeves, 4th row: Jennifer Davis, Beth Fjelland, Susan Bemstrom, Joel Axup, Lesa Rosenthal, Paula Trimberger, Lisa Doyle, Anne Ichihashi, Debbie Sicher, Lisa Snowden, Chris Stanwick, Karen Fairfield, Shelly Conover, Julie Carlson, Julie Shaw, Wendy Berendes, Kerry Hohelty, Suzie McNamara, Janelle Pet- ers, Robyn Wagner, Linda Livengood, Diane lvezich, Mary Jo Ferlmann, Julie Rapp, Laura Krieger, Stephanie Cascio. Hot pictured: Sheryl Polachek and Grace Keegan. X-' 5: 4, O QQ, 155 Intemational Affairs Organization Left to right, lst row: Meryl Horalek, Sue Loughran, Karen Muellen, Suz- anne Ewry, Alice Yoch, 2nd row: Susan Roraff, Sabrina Budasi, Pat Mahon tpresidentl, Doryce Douglin ttreasur- eri, Corinne Kruse, Jeff Headtke tvice presidenti, 5rd row: Pete Macabobby, Claudio Pinto, Saretta Joyner, Jeanie Heston, Sheila Schat, Ken Paquette CSpectrum editori, Paul Bach, 4th row: Jim Hoover. Phi Mu Alpha Left to right, lst row: Tom Evert, Randy McDaniels, Mark Ganeles, Jon Grubbs, 2nd row: Joe Like, Bryce Bensema, Devin Mariman, Bruce I-loerr, Carl Han- son, .'5rd row: David Timmons, Eric Ashcraft, John Blahnik. Delta Zeta Left to right, lst row: Meg O'Connor, Pam Crrizzle, Karen Williams, Karen Nekolny, Susan Johnson, Valerie Tum- barello, Laurie O'Connor, Regina Ander- son, 2nd row: Polly Kiley, Jill Unger, Kelly Ryan, Stacey Slice, Gretchen L. Bull, Maria Tiberid, Suzy Thomas, Anita Smith, Peggy Sassorossi, Pamela Dur- gan, 55rd row: Jaci Gorman, Kathleen Francisco, Cathy Allen, Nancy O'Boyle, Margaret Campion, Kelly Camahan, Elizabeth R. Leitch, Wendy Wronski, Kristine Astrom, Davsm Bennett, Tricia Ricklefs, Billie Anne Cirubbs. 156 3:5 rvf Alpha Phi Omega Left to right, lst row: Liz Leitch, Tracy Madden, 2nd row: Rick Miller, Laura Casey, lvan Vania, Laura Shapiro, Cathy Haebich, April Ahlson, Mike Lemer, 3rd row: Wendy Copeland, Tepe Rench, Wendy Click, Wendy Usher, Crystal Hem- merly, Rakesh Dhall, Peggy O'Brian, Steve Clup, 4th row: Julie Travis, Janet Taylor, Jeff Headtke, Barb Scott, Jenni Smith, Debbie Sweetin, Jim Kaeding, Karen T eske, Katrina Meyer, 5th row: Holly Cuivens, Deb Strickin, Annette l'lallbick, Phil Mcliittrick, Teresa Dan- forth, Pam Messner, Jim Luecht, Malea Robertson, Brian White, Jeff Raiser. Alpha Chi Gmega Alpha Chi Omega, founded on May 6, 1978, is shovm here at their annual Centennial Ball. They had an eventful year participating in various activities such as the greek games, Homecoming, and Derby Days. Xi Members of Theta Xi - 1986, Jeffrey Bay, Brent Comwell, John Gibbon, Jr., David Hamemik, James Page, Todd Pisarski, Matthew Riggen, Eric Westburg, Robert Cox, Jr., Robert Pons, Joseph Proehl, Kampanart Sntrai. 157 iff RADLEY ERS! Bradley lvlerri-n-ettes Left to right, bottom rowp Sharon T hill, Kelli Hellyer ico-captainl, middle row: Joan Wildman Knsty Bamnfnan Shen'y Carlson Lisa Fielding, Wendy Berendes, Christina Halford, top row: Tracy Hughes, Lisa Welch, Sheryl Polachek icaptainl Peggy Thelan, Jenny Reese, Katie Wise. K TI ali, -h ' f 2 fl., , 114437 3 Ax ,Q vw Left to right, lst row: Sharee Coleman, 8, Sonja Hardy, Aijonetta Smith fdirec- mx. A tressl, Charles Anderson lpresidentl, it 1 James Culver imusicianl, Cheryl Mitch- ell, 2nd rowp Tracy Listenbee, Angella Ferrell, Helene Washington, Derek Tn- plett, Amold Clarke, Barbara Williams Csecretaryl, Elizabeth Woodson, Angela Richardson, Anita Boyd, Harvetta Gip- son, Lisa Johnson, Byran Mack lmusi- cianl, Gwenda Kelly fvice presidentl, Angela York, Daphne Turner, Janet Bames, Pat Franklin, Brenda Euell Cmu- sicianl. 158 ad 6 fl 1- J yn E -. . The 1985-86 Scout staff - left to right, lst row: Mona Benovitz, Brad Dorfman, Susan Piazzi, Joyce-Rachel John, 2nd row: Jackie Sawaris, Barbara Kraeger, Anne Halston, Valerie Spruill, Suzanne Schaake, 5rd row: Lisa Clout, Maria DeLaurentis, in the tree: Mark Richey, Ken Brooke, Kevin Gundemran. Right: Kermit lnnis. Photos by Mark Richey Zll Bradley University, Peoria, IL 61625 The Scout Staff Editor Lisa Clout Managing Editor Kevin Crunderman Layout Editor Anne Halston Magazine Editor Barbara Kraeger Sports Editor Brad Dorfman Business Staff Business Manager Kermit lnnis Accountant Renee Smith Advertising Manager Susan Piazzi Editorial Staff Sports Assistant Ken Brooke Photo Editor Mark Richey Photo Assistant Chris McDonald Copy Editors Joyce-Rachel John Suzanne Schaake Advisor Jerry McDowell Graphic Designer Jackie Sawiris Graphic Assistant Jeff Burch g J Nm, , .l N 5- I - f I I 2, , : E I E 5 - ,,- L '- - I I , , .. , N Q- . L -Q , . Mt. .Y ' Q ' 9'-Us-5..n 5' 'e '50-saw., -, i Ill Uv: nuuifg nil ln' 1.3124 f!!2 Fifi? - V H Hi, nm mu lf' htm E : I Yr'-'fi gulf: 1,4-H . ,, ls 'QQ' ,Q .Q.a'm ' . .:v,s.i:.w!p,t. is. IP 'Q 159 X MEMBERS OF GAMMA, PHI BETA BRADLEY UNIVERSITY-1986 NancyAdams, Linda Augsburg, Tern Bailie, Marla Hays, Cheryl Hiner, Elaine Holbrook, Dawn Bemhard, Jean Beutel, Carol Blaine, Linda Bow- ers, Heidi Bodine, Beverly Bolker, Karen Boyle Donna Braun, Julie Bymes, Gretchen Capron Catherine Consigny, Lynne Cooler, Suzane Dixon Kathleen Douglas, Debra Eaton, Shan Eggers Amy Elias, Kirsten Ellington, Anne Eschmeyer Maureen Flanagan, Stacy Fogleman, Ellie Folsom Hughes, Teresa Jackson, Beth Kane, Michelle King, Theresa King, Shireen Kinsey, Anne-Marie Knaust, Christina Koclanis, Judith Komgoot, Diane Krause, Kerry Kraus, Julie Kruft, Kim Lanzerotte, Kiane Liewehr, Laura Lindstrom, Christine Buciani, Margaret Maclean, Robann Martin, Susan Miller, Victoria Moss, Mananne Angela Foti, Brandie Gash, Elizabeth Gill, Michelle Musso, Elizabeth Nelson, Linda Nickels, Lori Globis, Kelly Goldin, Molly Goldin, Pamela Griffin, Nollman, Lisa Nordgren, Natalie Norrish, Jennifer Ann Griffiths, Tamara Hakes, Mary Hanlon, Laura Destreich, Koren O'Kane, Tern Olenick, Lisa F.. by ,W 160 Palazzo, Audrey Pearson, Tamra Pearce, Lynn Penosky, Kelly Quist, Susan Richards, Jennifer Rinaldi, Susan Roberts, Theresa Rodrick, Laura Roulier, Christine Rychtanek, Ellen Schaffer, Kar- en Schmelig, Cynthia Schneider, Roberta Schra- mek, Kristin Sedej, Michelle Simenc, Kim Sol- imene, Donna Stenson, Meg Sullivan, Julie Thompson, Lisa Vilt, Lisa Vitale, Lara Wagy, Gina Wille, Lisa Wodis, Kyra Wostoupal, Alice Yoch, Angela Zammuto, Terri Bailie, Kelly Ryan, Maria Tiberio. Sigma Alpha Iota Left to right, lst row: Marybeth Tomsovic, Amy Clyne, 2nd row, Jennifer Koning, Gigi Trupp, Carrie Baab, Sue Carroll, 5rd row: Denise Gigica, Kelly Comish, Dawn Thompson, Jill Goldhammer. Not pictured: Bonnie Hansen, Nancy Seck. Health Center Pat McCabe, Dr. Gross, Phillis Fomoff, Betty Hasselbacher, Donna L. Cox. Wyckoff 2 Left to right, lst row: Air Kyle Binder, The Zid, Roger the Scrubber, Eddie Remolina, Shawon, Tim Eubechn, The Throwback, E. Gas, 2nd row: Kevin O'Heill, Joe Conradi, Dickie lDo', Ron Bag lon shouldersl, Curt Rosenwinkle, D. A. Taylor, Scott Combis, Big Al Radcliff, E. J. Ball, Bob Lechton, Clem Cledidlehoper, 5rd row: Gigalo, Coleman Lee, Mitch Golden. U-Hall Staff Left to right, 1st row, Anne Sullivan, Regina Dase, Toni Wilke, Rachel Shevey, Marie Spatara, Hak- eemah Shamsuddin, Kristi Williams, 2nd row: Merlene Hendrickson, Effie Burrows, Melea Robert- son, Carol Sowers, Joleen Davis, MaryKay Krotine, Michele Myers, 5rd row: Donna Cantrell, Laura Zabloudil, Sue Baker, Maureen Flanagan, Diane Zajac. .J ' C21 -1 lr :L if P Y L P Arwg 71 1 Pr? c RK -sf'-. 161 Williams Staff Left to right, back arow: Bob Ciesla, Sam Newton, Sharon Sheetz fstandingl, Willie , Craig Stoner, John Schultz, Jim Webb, front row: Terri Jackson, Tracy Ingram, Alice I-lawk, Grace Kee- gan. Hietz Staff Left to right, back row, Scott Cheesem- an, Brian Mcfrough, Ralph Tenuta, John Ellman, front row: Jason McDowell, Pat Mahon, Gil Jones, Mike Pontillo, Pam Messner, Theresa Lipic, Charles Ander- son. 162 Pre Law Club First row, left to right: Alice Yoch, Valery Miller, Shari Eggers, Katie Gibson, Lisa Nelson, second row, Greg Hunziker, Vince Mendoza, John Kamin, Matt Riggen, lvory Haynes. Plot pictured: Q., 'T 3' 'J Brian McC1ough and Lynier Richardson. f 2' Y I I I tif4. '5 ' I M ' 3 ' I U 10112 US Its Always cz Tradztzon Good food at niodeifitc prints Cie rmanXAmcr1t in c uisine ' Intimate Old World atmosphere Courteous friendly service UIUBYS Western At Moss. 673-8040 For Lodging Reservations In Illinois 800 23-JUMER, Outside Illinois 800 24-JUMER LU place to he! IT'S A GREAT PLATE! lhc R untrue Rc staur mt ln thc C Olllllltlll xl Rc gc nc y Hotel ts Cc lc brdttng nc w ownershnp and man lg: nu nt with 1 dinner s Jet i xl th xt rc all h IS soma l Y HIL dl IO ll' 26 OZ T BONE STEAK LARGE BAKED POTATO VEGETABLE OF THE DAY TOSSED SALAD ROLLS 8 BUTTER And gu tt all for just S9 95 It s :nada just right for you hug apps tntcs out there 50 hurry X E I X I ls' 2 . 3 ' L 2 x L N x ' z ' 1 ' 2 ' ' ' z 1 -a a Q ' . O 0 1 O down to The Raintree and enjoy it ' 1 -1. f .:' ns- n k .- ii I Q ' Q 0. J ' i . .. ' ' 0' 1 - ' this belly Dustin off: r! luv fund qruttulu not un lurk rl 2 hr fre L parking C ill 074 ,500 it Xl 1443 for rc sc. rv :tions THE CONTINENTAL REGENCY HOTEL Rbi I NK Y SQl ARI 500 IIAMII FUN Hill LI VARD PI URIA ll I INOIS 6l60J JUUIC 74 8900 do your Dankmg at Mann 66 Umverslty 3 L Q8 'A I I S S XR V ef 0600 YXXXXKQQ 690 'ss 11' JJ, gi cane? 776mg if IZY6 0 Staff 7Zem5ew and pm Wzaeeem Joann S METRO POLE M86 0 Barber Shop :male A FULL SERVICE SHOP Wad APPOINTMENT AND WALK IN Metro Center Last Bldg I I 0 Q o KlltlltlN'llxll1gLLill11 s.u1mg.1um1:rl-,oI'mfIn.1wv :ru ar ' mains L4iSllit'I s Huw hs .xmlll.1xmIrrsfI1u1m'x Q Vhllxl' lo.m p.15rm'r1lx.1mI L lnnxtnrow 1 Iul, p.r,rm nts o l'urch.1m' mulnlinnln' ol mlm il o Ima rmrxmrivrrl mlruu' ups 0 Urn rr sux rims .r ru Lk Mkllllldy than 5Lll1InI.ly o .234 hum mrrtnl nirxrprwnlrmvy Vlmm- 6573111 I O O X x I ' I I .... 3 y r ' I ,L ,,,. . 'uv' SEX U ' , f.,x z' N174 h O 1 06 N I University St 691 7666 Lower Level 165 Heather LUr1ght Chl QITJGQCJ ongrafu afconzi C ongratulatlons On H Job LUell Done' ff 1 8C0l l Love Dad 5 Mom Dear ChF1St1H9 oue, ohgratulations on your BA Degree in Computer science v ry r r u v raALn Z6 OMF' amz r m s e e wan n ver a stures h v s me re o e si e st u w er He lea re r es m s uides m paths or s n me's sa e en oug e ar a F that give me coura e u spread th tab e beFore m u a oint m my cu erFlows n ness d o ness o w the a y e ouse Lor or ye rs to c me the ace u r your heart Fnrev r m Love a w hyffff CARROLLS HAY FARM SAYS HELLO IGOCDBY DOL LY I 0 - I o I I C l l 'A' . l'rn e , ve y p 0 d oF ou! f..... , . The Lod is y hph rdg I shall not t, l dnt y pa e gi e p s 3 Be Ad re F l at ds meg He F esh y oul. He g' e in right F Hi a k . Ev th h l walk in th d k valley l Fear no evilg For you are at my side with your rod and your st F ' g . Yo e l , me in the sight oF y Foes: Yo rw' y head with oily p ov 3 o ly good an ki d F llo me all d ys oF m liF g and I shall dwell in the h of the d F a o . May Pe oF Jes s Ch ist reign in , e , All y l ays, ' 1, ii, 166 Congratulations Bnan S K A On Your Many CO efcfrg f Q College Successes' Cathy Schmal 6 Love Mom 61 Dad , I 0 L v win - ' Z I' I The cover artwork for the 1986 was drawn by sophomore art major Schmalzer. Cathy has spent tw Reed the Anaga staff filling the posit - George and Sandra dem we C n . I tion of Assi ' also active in rm Council. W with her future in the field. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hirschman Ms. Jacqueline McLoraine Mr. and Mrs. Richard Les and Family Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Jack Remar Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Laughlin CI. R. Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tremain Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngberg Mr. and Mrs. Rod Campbell .,Qz,g, W W il , A wwf -, .M ,Mm x I . V-.4 bg, .. Y V' ,.K,yLm , A W2 if P , f- , 'N V V Y Q , . , r ,W . 'W' . 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' - ur Y-,, ,gf - L-D t .. i 5-J' 1' ., ,l - W Z. us.- af 1' ! 4 N141 WWWJWVJVW WMV : ,, 1'3 i 'K 1' L lg' 4 ' w Wwmmvma , nl Q ilE4 . 1 , , Y -,V fffff-: ' .1 v .4 tg? . I ag , :,.o,:.j'v.f',-'Q 1 na ' L , ..' ,p.,. , gf .V , 1' , JU , ' , '-af P X . ., 3 2 'QT X .J .u 11'- ' I if 5 I Q 1 . . 'F' . Yu--Q7- I Y ,-li g ,.!',-h - -0 5 L 'S X' XX - Gb -. I F5115 11 M if i Q sf. !'.1ZlQ- 'Ti -' WN '-1 p .I A 1 Y .5 ...qiig 174 The Smiles Say It All-H Schools Out! When are you leaving? Hlvlonday, right after my 12:00 final. l'l'la, gotcha! l'm out'a here today! The car's loaded and Chicago's calling my name! Conversations like this were heard everywhere around campus from the 8th to the 14th when May finally found its way to Bradley. Sure, destinations varied from New York to Iran, yet the feelings were the same: strained nerves from finals, frustration in how to fit it all in the car, sadness wh en hugging those friends goodbye, dread of starting that summer job, and anticipation for home and family. The smiles and the tears said it all as all knew that they were one year older, and one year wiser, and one year closer to their goal. Those who graduated felt the pressures subside with the joy of being done knowing that soon a new way of life would begin for them. And the smiles on the faces of the parents, the families, and the friends were the only congratulations they needed. lt was a year of laughter and tears, concems and controversies, goals and accomplishments, and growth and maturity. It's just another year at Bradley - that we will never quite forget . . . Photos by Dave I-lamemik. mm ,nd gg A Ll H If if gk O 5 :NX X A --...a 175 986 Anaga Staff This page, lower left: Cathy Schmalzer makes plans for the Anaga's cover artwork. Below: Kevin DeJovine entertains Julie Mueller during one of those short Monday afternoon meetings. Cen- ter: Mark Goldman tries to explain his point to Mary Hanlon. Opposite page, top right: Dave Hamernik takes a quick look at the photographs he took the week before. Lower right: Alice Hawk gives one ofher famous You've got to be kidding . . looks. Lower left: Effie Burrows quickly checks the month's income statement before a Publica- tion's Council meeting. Photos by Dave Hamemik and Paul McCann. Editor Alice Hawk Business Mang. Effie Burrows Asst. Editor Cathy Schmalzer Copy Editor Mary I-lanlon Asst. Copy Editor Peggy O'Bnen Asst. Copy Editor Cheryl Adams Asst. Copy Editor Michelle Globis Photographer Dave Hamemik Photographer Paul McCann Student Life Chris Kowalczyk Student Life Julie Mueller Sports Mark Goldman Sports Wendy rlammershmidt Seniors Caroline Gonzales Seniors Kevin DeJovine Asst. Bus. Mang. Janice McKinney Organizations Kimberly Decker I .ia 3 Y 0 O We Didn't I tell you it would be worth it!?! - Al 177 A Abenante, Lynne Acheson, Davm Ackerman, Julie Aeschleman, Vickiren Agunod, Eric Ahlson, April Akhurst, Sheri Aayli, Samir A exander, Cary A ig, Kevin Alen, Cathy A mesfer, Youssif A ston, Carl A varez, Mana Aswan, Antoun A-wan, Henri Amer, Ali Ames, Mark Ames, Tiffany Ancel, Renee Anderson, Charles Anderson, Karen Anderson, Regina Andonie, Juan Antar, Khalil Armitage, Jill Amdtsen, Jonathon Arnold, Lisa Ashcraft, Eric Astrom, Kristine Atkins, Doug Awl, Dave Axup, Joel B Baab, Carrie Bach, Paul Bahn, Scott Baker, Judith Baker, Sean Banayot, Walid Bames, Janet Barr, Beth Barret, Kevin Bany Kathleen Barsella, Marsella Basler, Diane Bass, Susan Baum, Tami Baumann, Robert 178 115 42, 44 115 115 181 157 44 115 115 115 156 115 115 115 115, 152 115 115 115 105 115 115, 158 115 156 115 115 51 114 114 42, 156 114, 156 42 42, 45 155 155 156 27 114 114 114 158 114 114 16 114 42 68 155 181 Bawman, Kristy Bay, Jeff Bay, Many Carroll Beck, Maggie Below, Annette Below, Steven Bennett, Davm Benovitz, Mona Bensema, Bryce Berendes, Wendy Bemardi, John Bemstrom, Susan Berry, Keith Beitolini, Len Bertram, Robert Bickler, Kathy Binderi, Brian Bingham, Charles Birk, James Blackwell, Robert Blair, Jodi Blands, Simon Blewett, Michael Blunt, Victoria Bohlen, Jim Bonner, Denise Bork, Cherly Bowers, Gale Bowers, Steven Boyce, Tim Boyd, Anita Braud, Michelle Brettner, Paul Brickert, Scott Brooke, Ken Bross, Doug Brovsm, Beth Bromm, Kathy Bromm, Ross Brovm, Steven Brovm, Thomas Budasi, Sabrina Bruggeman, Andrew Bull, Gretchen Bullen, Carolina Bunch, Joseph Burrows, Effie Burke, Robert C Callison, Shelly Campbell, Steven 20 114, 114, 155, 114, 158 157 114 21 104 114 156 159 156 158 152 155 52 85 17 114 114 114 114 115 115 115 115 155 115 115 115 115 115 90 158 96 52 115 159 18, 65 177, 49, 21 21 116 115 115 156 115 156 115 115 161 115 155 115 Campbell, Tim Campbell, Tony Campion, Margaret Cantrell, Donna Cantrell, Michael Capp, Daniel Carlson, Julie Carlson, Sherry Carlson, Wes Camahan, Kelly Caron, Julianne Carragher, Ten'i Carroll, Deirdre Carroll, Lisa Carroll, Robert Carroll, Susan Cascio, Stephanie Casey, Laura Cashman, Bebe Cassidy, Beth Cavato, Donna Cavett, Angela Chan, Jaime Chatham, Gary Chelgren, Liz Chestnut, Donna Chiado, John Chinnery, Gilbert Christenson, Sarah Ciesla, Bob Cipriano, Linda Clapp, Gregory Clark, Brenda Clarke, Amold Click, Wendy Cloninger, Chad Clyne, Amy Cloat, Lisa Clup, Steve Coleman, Sharee Collins, Jim Colorado, Celestino Conn, Jacki Conover, Shelly Conrad, Greg Copeland, Wendy Corica, Pete Comelius, Steve Comwell, Brent Comwell, Shelly Corrado, Joseph 115, 42, 44, 25, 117, 20, 25 152 156 152 116 116 155 158 152 156 116 155 116 116 20 116 155 157 155 116 155 116 116 116 42 116 116 69 116 55 21 116 116 158 157 116 116 159 157 158 55 117 42 155 117 157 55 152 157 155 117 Cox, Robert Craig, Gary Crain, Mary Cronholm, Rick Cullen, Daniel Culver, James Cunningham, Brian Cusack, Kaethe D Dageforde, Anne Dagher, Camille Dagher, Nicolas Dahlquist, Tricia Danforth, Theresa Dase, Regina , Daswani, Suresh Davis, Jennifer Dean, Rebbecca DeBolt, Dyann Deering, Michael DeJovine, Kevin DeLaurentis, Maria DeLeonardis, Nikki Delveaux, William Dempsey, Sheila Demuro, Nancy Denio, Michael DePinto, Todd Derhalli, Hisham Dewey, Charlene 157 117 117 95 117 158 117 117 155 117 117 70, 90 157 117 117 155 117 118 117 Dhall, Rakesh Diggetts, John DePonzio, Kristine Dixon, Craig Dolan, Mary Dolph, Greg Donohue, Lauren Dorfman, Brad Dorjath, Jeffrey Dorman, Joe Dorsey, Kevin Doughlin, Doryce Douse, Steve Dommey, William Doyle, Lisa Doyle, Tom Duggan, Maureen Duncan, Susan Dunlavy, Colleen Durgan, Pamela Durr, William 176 . Dust, Maurice 159 . . 155 Duszynski, David 117 Duzak, Dennis 117 Dwyer, Kathy 117 Dykstra, Denise 118 E 118 Egan, Kathleen 118 Eggers, Terres 90 Eisenberg, Jill i' ,ii 77' Ja, 'I ' ' r- .,. Il, r ,Q -, 42, 45, 68, 95, 4 B12 -'gl 157 95 118 95 44 157 155 159 118 148 118 156 118 118 155 68 118 145 118 156 118 118 118 24 155 118 118 118 155 .4--ix A 1 . 1 X l ri lvl R Eisenberg, Sue Eisler, Andrew El-lclussini, Badr Elderzi, Elias Ellis, Karen Elston, Andy Ewin, Cindy Ervin, Jeffrey Estock, Michele Etaugh, Andrea Etters, Scott Evell, Brenda Evert, Tom Ewry, Suzanne F Fairfield, Karen Fandel, Ninette Faulkner, Wayne Fawaz, Fouad Federico, Sue Fendrich, Christopher Ferguson, Beth Ferlman, Mary Jo Femstaedt, Deb Ferrell, Angella Fielding, Lisa Filer, Diane Finney, Jeanie Fischer, Doug Fjelland, Beth Flanagan, Kathleen Flinn, Mary Floridis, Mary Fogelman, Stacy Fornoff, Greg Fox, Travis Fraboni, Kimberly Frakenreider, Scott Francis, Sharon Francisco, Kathleen 119, 119, 42, Franco, Juan 102, Franklin, Pat Frasca, Jessica Frega, Annamarie Froehling, John Fulcher, Thomas Fumagalli, Lynn G Ganchiff, Ted Ganeles, Mark 155 118 119 119 119 119 152 152 119 119 119 158 156 156 155 119 119 119 58 119 119 155 119 158 158 155 42 27 155 95 119 155 105 95 152 119 95 119 156 120 158 120 21 120 120 120 52 156 179 Games, Greg Garrido, Rodolfo George, Kathy Ghanem, Nabil Giardino, Todd Gibbon, John Gibson, Narvetta Gish, Jeffrey Givens, Holly Glave, Steven Godar, Philip Goldman, Mark Goldstein, Blaine Gomez, Dianne Gorman, Jaci Gould, Sondra Gove, Lisa Grant, Carol Green, Thomas Griffin, Pam Grizzle, Pam Groeber, Kim Grubbs, Billie Anne Grubbs, John Gunderman, Kevin Gunning, Jennifer H Haas, Brad Hablieb, Brett Hacke, Don Haddad, Antoine Haebich, Cathleen Haebich, Donna Hall, Kerri Hallbick, Annette Halford, Chris Halston, Anne 20, ll-ll-, 92, 185 120 45 120 181 157 158 120 157 120 120 177 120 120 156 120 155 120 120 15 156 67 156 156 157 120 42, ll-4 120, 155, Hamemik, Dave 20, 157, Hamilton, Pamela Hanlon, Mary Hannon, Mike Hansen, Bonnie Hansen, Kohn Hanson, Robert Hardy, Sonja Harmet, Pete Harris, Kim Hart, Steve Hartman, Cynde Hatfield, Bill Hawk, Alice 180 162, 20 152 120 157 50 121 157 158 159 177 121 176 51 121 68 121 158 121 95 152 ll-2 152 176 Hawkins, Beth 101 Hawkins, Hersey 14, 85, 85 Hawkins, Jeanie 121 Hayes, Can'ie 121 Haynes, Melvin 121 Haynes, Wendy 21 Headtke, Jeff 156 157 Heiner, Cheryl 15 Heisor, Susan 121 Hellyer, Kelli 58 158 Helfric, Karen 155 Helfnch, Lisa Helou, Elias Hemmerly, Crystal Henderson, Ivan 121, Hendrickson, Merlene 69, Hemandez, Alfredo Heston, Jeanie Hicks, Katherine Hill, Brent Hilliard, Mark Hilst, Dixie Hiner, Brian Hird, Pam Hirschman, Brock Hoelter, Stephan Hoerr, Bruce Hoffman, Christine Hoover, Jim Hoover, Susan 156, 20, ll-2 121 157 185 121 152 121 121 95 121 121 102 155 121 121 156 155 156 ll-4 Horalek, Meryl Houle, Lany Hughes, Tracy Hull, Lisa Hund, Robert Hupach, Kim Hurst, Neil 42, 122, I'ILlttOl'l, Laura I lbsen, Jeff lchihashi, Anne lchihashi, Liz lhlein, Jill Ingram, Tracy lnnis, Kermit Isaacs, Julia lvezich, Diane J Jaber, Jihad Jackson, Debbie Jackson, Jeffrey Jackson, Terri Jacobs, Lynn Jagelski, Phil Jarecki, Jill Jawich, Kissra Jensen, Martin Jenson, Jim Johansen, Brad 122, 156 122 158 122 122 122 152 152 152 155 155 155 122 159 122 155 122 122 122 15 155 20 155 122 122 152 68 John, Joyce-Rachel Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Daryl Douglas Jane John Lisa Lori Simone Stephen Susan Walter Jones, Greg Jones, Greg Jordan, James Joyner, Saretta Judd, Eric Judd, Tammie Jurgenson, Ruth Ann Justice, Amy K Kaeding, Jim Kafalghazal, Ahmad Kaiser, Jeff Kalwatt, Jerry Kaandyba, Jacqueline Kapraun, Michelle Kasting, Sandra Kause, Diane Kazma, Michael Keegan, Grace Kellamis, John Kelly, Ellen Kelly, Gwenda Keltner, Skip Kendnch, Michelle Kennedy, Mike Kennedy, Rick Kennelick, Colleen Kennell, Steve Khayat, Zakwan Kiley, Polly King, Kymberli Kirkpatrick, Kelly Kirkpatrick, Tracy Kirshbaum, Mandy Kneer, Patrick Knight, Scott Koehler, Rhonda Kohlman, Susan Kom, Enc Kostello, Don 125, 157 122 122 122 42 158 122 122 122 156 20 95 4 125 125 125 125 125 155 157 125 157 125 125 125 125 152 125 125 125 155 158 77 51 20 65 155 125 152 156 125 21 125 155 124 124 124 124 152 152 Kowalczyk, Chris 55 Lingkapo, Edward Koziol, Kim 42, 45, 44, 124 Lippert, Diane Kraeger, Barb 18, 44, 159 Lipic, Theresa Krieger, Laura 155 Listenbee, Tracy Krueger, Dan 124 Little, Janice Krueger, Paul 124 Livengood, Linda Kruiswyk, Rick 90, 124 Lorenz, Tom Krupocki, Sheryl 124 Loughran, Susan Kruse, Robert 152 Lucas, Wayne Kuhlman, Eric 86 Luciani, Phil Kuta, Douglas 124 Luecht, Jim L Luke, Ala Lace, Marie 27 Lyles, Lawrence Laird, Jeffrey 42, 45, 124 Lynch' Greg Lasala, Jean 124 Lyon' Jonathon Leaened, Dan 124 M Leitch, Elizabeth 156, 157 Maalouli, Nakhle Leonard, Jeanne 124 Macabobby, Pete Lemer, Mike 157 Mace, Michelle Les, Jim 15, 77, 81, Machias, Lea Ann 85, 85, 110, 178 Mack, Brian Lhamon, Gregory L. 42, 45 Mack, Dennis Lifschitz, Igor 124, 157 Madden, Tracy Like, Joseph 124, 156 Madsen, Dale Lindsey, Melody 124 Maegdlin, Steve X 3 N 51 1 I , , f 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'1'Q.N'-- 4 125, 124 125 155 158 125 155 52 156 125 20 157 185 125 152 155 125 156 125 125 158 152 157 125 78 qi S 5 -, r- 181 Mahon, Patricia Manczko, Tim Manton, Kevin Mariman, Devin Marmer, Julie Marshall, Tori Matheny, Mary Ann Mattus, Chris Mayo, Merry McCaffree, James McCarthy, Chrissy McCash, John McClary, Stephen McDaniels, Randy McKean, Katie McKitterick, Phil McCrhiey, Dan McCrough, Brian McGowan, Anne McNamara, Suzie McNaught, Bert Meadows, Anggel Mercer, Kevin Mercer, Kimberly Messner, Pam Meyer, Katrina 125, 125, 156 152 144 156 125 125 125 152 155 45, 44 125, 21 125 125 156 155 157 20 125 126 155 126 185 126 126 157 157 Michalski, James Miklosz, Peggy Miller, Mary Miller, Randall Miller, Rick Mitchell, Cheryl Montefalcon, Ignatius Montgomery, Deborah Moore, Chandra Moore, Todd Mordini, Bruce Morgan, Kimberly Morse, Michelle Moser, Mike Mueller, Julie Mueller, Karen MuradweU, Saleh N Nale, Diane Napoli, Denise Nass, Christopher Nelson, Dawn Nelson, Elizabeth Nelson, Jeff Nelson, Todd Nekolny, Karen 126 155 126 126 157 158 126 42 126 126 17 126 155 20 76, 180 156 126 105 155 126 126 48, 65 20 126 156 awk:-www 182 Neuberger, Karen 126 Newton, Davm 44 Newton, Sam 126, 144, 178 Nguyen, Juan 126 Niederhauser, Robert 127 Nika, Fred 127 Noble, Staci 155 Nohelty, Kerry 155 Noren, Jeff 42 Norton, Susan 127 O Oberle, Mark 90 O'Boyle, Nancy 156 O'Brian, Peggy 157 O'Connor, Lauri 42, 156 O'Connor, Meg 156 Ohlson, Eric 127, 152 Ojediran, Adegbola 127 O'Keefe, Ellen 127 Olson, Brenda 127 Olson, Douglas 127 Omer, Jennifer 127 O'Neill, Ed 42, 45 Orwig, Dana 127 O'Sadnick, Eileen 104 P Page, James 157 Page, Laurie 155 Panizzi, Dave 86 Pasqual, Robert 127 Paquette, Ken 156 Patzelt, David 127 Pauly, Chris 15 Paz, Eliana 127 Peetz, Janet 127 Perkins, Pete 20 Peters, Nancy 127 Peters, Janelle 155 Peterson, Drew 127 Peterson, Valerie 127 Petrarca, Jim 2, 55 Pettit, Lisa 105 Philips, Larry 20 Piazzi, Susan 159 Pinto, Claudio 156 Piombo, Denise 127 Pisarski, Todd 20, 157 Plattner, Cynthia 128 Plona, Timothy 128 Polachek, Sheryl 158 Pondelick, Mark 104 Pons, Robert 157 Potts, Lisa 57 Powell, Donald 15, 52, 77, 178 Proctor, Pamela 128 Proehl, Joseph 157 Przekwas, Suzanne 128 Pulkes, Kramol 128 Purcell, Deidre 128 Q Quimby, Leslie 128 R Rabbitt, Michael 128 Race, Richard 128 Radke, Jeanine 152 Rago, Angelo 128 Raker, Tama 128 Rapp, Julie 155 Rash, Julie 128 Rask, Carole 42 Reed, Brian 56, 128 Rees, Richard 128 Reeves, Trish 155 Reinhofer, Rose 128 Remar, Michael 128 Rench, Tepe 90, 128, 157 Rhodes, Kathie 155 Rice, Kevin 128 Richardson, Angela Richey, Mark 159 Ricklefs, Tricia 156 Ridings, Brett 54 Rieker, Steven 129 Riemer, Robert 129 Riggen, Matthew 129, 157,182 Riggen, Michelle 129 Ringhoffer, Lynette 155 Riordan, Jennifer 129 Robbins, David 129 Roberts, Sue 15 Robertson, Amy 155 Robertson, Malea 145, 157 Roderick, Susan 129 Rogers, Jeff 55 Rolf, Joie 105 Rolfe, Bruce 129 Roraff, Susan 129, 156 Rosati, Angela 105 Rosenbohm, Kimberly 129 Rosenthal, Less 129 n Q. f'fE ':F' Tn ,,.f'-4 It ri 9 l!lIl!i1i !lll!li Rosenthal, Lisa Ross, Brenda Rothe, Brian Ruff, Eric Russo, Patti Ryan, Kelly S Saade, Soraya Samara, Raymond Sass, Annamarie Sassine, Camille Sathoff, Nadine Sawaris, Jackie Schaake, Roger Sachaake, Suzanne 129, Schaefer, Karen 42, 44, Schaefer, Michael Schat, Sheila Schepke, Kim Schils, Mia Schimmelpfenning, Kurt Schmalzer, Cathy Schmidt, Scott Schnieder, Cindy Scholtes, Beverly Schramek, Bobbie Schreiner, Steve Schulz, John 155 129 129 4-4- 144 156 129 129 129 129 150 159 150 159 150 4-4 156 42 150 20, 150 176 150 105 150 15 49 150 Scott, Barb Scott, Donna Scott, Karla Seck, Nancy Seest, Eric Segneri, Tim Selke, Lynn Senffner, James Sevey, Kevin Sexton, Trent Shanine, Cihassan Shapiro, Laura Shaw, Julie Shaw, Ken Shellhammer, Melissa Shevey, Rachel Sholtis, James Sicher, Debbie Sievers, Kelly Sikkem, Jill Silver, Walt Simenc, Michelle Simenton, Brett Simich, David Simpson, Tim Sinn, Greg Skopal, Mary Slabaugh, Lisa Slabaugh, Mark 157 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 52 150 157 155 102 150 155 151 155 155 20 181 151 58 151 76 95 151 151 151 185 155 Slice, Stacey Small Steven Smith, Alice Smith, Anita Smith, Arjonetta Smith Donna Smith Jeanne Smith Jenni Smith Lisa Smith Patricia Smith, Richard Smith, Troy Smullen, Shannon Smullen, Sharon Snowden, Lisa Sorensen, Krista Spelvin, George Spruill, Valerie Sntuai, Kampanart Stack, Karen Stanley, James Stanwick, Christine Stapleton, Donna Stear, Susie Stenson, Donna Stevenson, Kathleen Stewart, Dale Stewart, Don Stibal, Jeffrey Stoller, Nancy Stone, Cecilia Stone, Yvette Stoner, Burton Stoner, Craig Stremm, Neil Stncklin, Deb Stufflebeam, Alan Sturm, Steven R. Sullivan, Kevin Sullivan, Meg Sutter, Ann Svendsen, Norm Swank, Melinda Sweetin, Debbie Swidan, Ibrahim Szostak, Matt T Tarrant, Carolyn Taylor, Janet Taylor, Sheryl T erhorst, Heidi 184 156 151 151 156 158 151 151 157 151 151 44 20 155 51 155 61 42 159 157 44, 155 151 151, 155 155 151 65 51 26 52 151 151 44 151 18 25, 152 15 157 152 45, 44 50, 52 105 155 152 90 157 152 152 155 152, 157 44 61 Teske, Karen Thelan, Peggy Thill, Sharon Thoma, Janet Thomas, Jerry Thomas, Suzanne Tiberid, Marie Tichnor, Linda Tilly, Brad Timmons, David Todd, Jenny Tolf, Heather Tonyan, Dan T orricelli, Carol Toure, Demba Travis, Julie Triebold, Bill Trimberger, Paula Trimpe, Trevor Triplett, Derek Trupp, Gladys Tumbarello, Valene Tunnuto, Ralph Tumer, Cheryl Tumer, Daphne Tumer Jr., Johnnie 157 158 158 155 4, 52, 85 152, 156 156 155 86 152, 156 49 152 152 152 157 52, 55 155 76, 178 158 152 156 154 152 158 42 U Unger, Jill Unfvin, Bill Usher, Wendy V Valentine, Robert Vance, Frank Vania, Ivan Vamey, Kathleen Vicker, David Vidal, I-leber Virden, Jammie Vitala, Charlie Vitale, Lisa Vivento, Vince Vlaisavich, George Vollmer, Sue W Wagner, Christine Wagner, Doris Wagner, Robyn Wan Yusof, Wan Zainuzzaman Wargo, Dan Warmann, David 156 78 157 152 104 157 152 152 152 181 78 152 18, 44 49 157 152 59 155 155 2 155 l Wamer, Jeff 152 Washington, Helene 158 Watson, Jim 77 Webb, Jim 51 Webber, Ann 155 Weber, Michelle 21 Weese, Shelley 180 Welch, Lisa 158 Welty, Dana 155 Westburg, Eric 157 Wheeler, Brad 155 White, Brian 157 White, Lanetha 155 Winfield, Sheila 155 Whitsitt, Scott 152 Wildman, John 158 Williams, Barbara 158 Williams, Karen 156 Williams, Mike 4, 16, 77, 81, 85, 110 Wilson, Chris 52 Wilson, Paul 14, 81 Wilson, Rob 52 Winkler, Paul 24 Winterroth, Kevin 152 Wischoeffer, William 155 Wise, Katie 158 Witek, Dave 95 Witkauskis, Joseph 155 Wodes, Lisa 51 Wolf, Daniel 155 Wolski, Dwayne 155 Woods, Jenny 65 Woodson, Elizabeth 158 Wronski, Wendy 156 Wuestenfeld, Michael 155 Y Yasger, Jane 155 Yock, Alice 156 York, Angela 158 Youngberg, Kirsten 155 Z Zarley, Angie 155 Zimmerman, Kate 59 Zimmerman, Lynn 155 Zirbes, Catherine 155 Znaniecki, Scott 57 .TINA 185 v 1 YW I, N an 1 ' i a - O N - I I .9 - 1 - . 4 ..' .s.'..1. V ' 'Lfl 1 1 5' -- 4 -- :.' Q- r 'WM' . ..:s1,' , I'N, 5 ul. 'x I A.4'-A ,.gJ:s-its if 4. -..-I '4'.- - .. '-J K , Av.g,f'QvQ,-12:4 ' . , x .- . 1 . I , ff! L' 'lf . : l 57z 2 ir . '- - -' Q. -, I F -V. 1 ,,- , . -- ,vs IAS, 4 VT, v , -fs. , L mf fgirlt'-fi, .Q - jug- , , 4'!. n . , ,Q.S5'9, '.- , -...A ., . t .,fy,,- g,f.,,.:., . svn 'l.. -ffb '-ss' . .' 31 of ., f 3 ' '-'1I'Q'. . 4 v f '.' 7, 5. -. -4- , . . . .. J.. in ,, '1-s' fig Q ' , 5. ' H J , , , mg.: ' - .tif-'.1 . - '.-- . QE. Lg 1- - - - -All S- Q Q 6511 ii, K . 'uv' J . ' V. . I . .- lt's finally over! The deadlines, the office hours, the copy sheets, and the cash flow can all be forgotten, until next year. The dedication and the hard work have produced a set of memories that we, the University, and the student body will treasure for a lifetime. lt marks the smiles, the laughter, the tears, and the action that Bradley experi- enced during 1986. It shows the progress, the issues, and the news events that tou- ched us all. lt gives us the year that we can look upon any time we feel the need to tum back the page. The staff of this year's Anaga was outstanding! Their outgoing personalities com- bined to make my job enjoyably interesting, proving to me that putting together a college yearbook can be fun, even if it is exhausting. They've worked hard, sacrificing their time for what, often times, seems like little reward. For providing fresh insight and unwarranted initiative to support their belief that it really is 'lworth it all and for showing that they are the best at writing copy, taking photographs, drawing layouts, and managing the books prompts me to give them all my heartfelt thanks. l couldn't have done it without ya. Appreciation can not be expressed enough to Cam Ratcliff who has supported the tradition of the Anaga from the very beginning and who believed in my ability to carry it onward, to SABRC who showed their belief by allocating us full funding for Anaga '87, to Swords for aiding our sales pursuit, and to the faculty, staff and student body for supporting an 85 year Bradley tradition. Pride, spirit, enthusiasm - lt's been one of those years . . . Alice L. Hawk Editor-in-Chief Anaga '86 187 WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COM PANY MARFELINE MISSOL-Rl l' B A I lil . 'v 1 1 4 'J I Orwf I .K 4 Q T ' 0 . A ? 34 I I 1 ' ...I - ' Q. ' ,g 1 D4 . in --, Q.- W' '::'1- f-ZLJSTI, f ' , W --'E-.Ani Q -: fy-:L f f - : :P ,zrfffff L 4' -1: Q -- '-1 X- -3, Vf, 'f' rl Q-.' if JA ' -' '--V-151K-n :'h Jail'-'JI u T-.J ' ',,'.. 4 J.-m - V nm., . Q., . ' gn y 9'.Jvw.f-f- x f' '- ' Y ' - I rx f r'. z'a... 3' --:za ',3 f'r ', 0 Ffa Q 'i ----.,1- if -lx 51' ' L- fig.- O 12. , v O 54: J L Vo -f I 'ls rwy li Q Q 1 ' 9 .- IQ fr I . !. O K g I 4 0 J Qtvc , 4 -Hui. ', 1 O l A 'A O I vi vw v X '.. -.' .:I4. 4 C 11 A .4 K JAN I v . 1 J 7 I C o'A 'P' ' Ju ' , r.. 'v'.+ 0 O . IVII' '11 lui ff
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