Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

V I 1 l I I K V V g 1 'Sl fy! 1 l - ! 'D , li Q' ' T f'v . ' .1 1 .X J' Opening . . . 4 I wa F 1 .1 .6 Student Life . . . 12 V '24,'j.H of i f . XM. .2 nn gf i X '- J -+ Nix FK: O XL S,-LIEIAL A J 'V' :L gli Sports . . . 70 Organizations . . . 100 Academics . . . 128 Seniors . . . 142 .4 iw, Slosing . . . 168 7? ,7 5'-I2 . in . 1'1 'f 0 .44 N . 1 Q w-J N. lx 4 0I1tCI1t W J xr ,.. i ,,. J . ,, ., . 535,55 K s x 7 'XR' ' N 22223 .- fag, os. . Z ' 090. 531532 ll 9 radley University is more than just a university, a learning institution or a place of higher education. Whether you are from Peoria, Chicago, St. Louis, out of state or even from out of the country, Bradley University is your home away from home. Hersey Hawkins I NKNNS x X ,.,,,,,iR The i nat1on s number one scorer. 1987 88 A in 'S 'r -Abe, J .l'1 VN is F11 ff F, 'G 1. ug '.,rg.f . I H' X . W I 1 I' f X'-5 4 x. , f , . ,g4gf?'.-Ewai - . V - A 5. ,-3 pg--. ' L? V551 . , L J' - . - , 52' Q 1 1 X .. g l K i..- O A 1, 'nd' hrough this year the ANAGA has tried to spotlight the best of Bradley, you. Yes, you! The students of Bradley University are what keep this institution moving forward. Through your enthuiasm, dedication and never-ending journey to find yourself. This yearbook is about you, and a place that we think is special to you. 2--7----r ' E -. ..-f 4 2 1 T L 'Sk' - 'Sh v ,fa 5 I . V w Q Contrastir M Q-la': -A F I 0 . my 1 Hues . ' -,, -V. I ws.: On., 'Q K. 'R 1, . I . 1.4 r 1 -,b,rx , Lt . ., 1 y . I ' yi .Q -. N4 A 4 I X! -. ' P A' S . . in 6141 X r, 5 4 1l..., Jig' 4 . M.. gag I f u his year was a banner year for good-o1'e B. U. o ly did we have the opportunity to go to NCAA Bas- : 11 tournament but we are the home of the world re- - o ned Hersey Hawkins. This year gave way to a variety of changes. We saw the tearing down of Duryea and the opening of Heuser. We also witnessed the planning, and the start of developments for improving the Student Center and the Library. Q vm ,AB yy .ff ,', H' , J we f- x Aff' v 1fe is far from boring at Bradley University This year certainly had its Q! share of memorable moments. We saw the appointment of a new Vice-President for Academic Affairs. We witnessed an uprise in student awareness in regards to social issues. Do you remember the Black Student Alliance's protest against the administration in effort to hire more minority teachers. Do you remember Sidney Biddle-Borrows. She certainly caused a fuss on the campus. We also had the opportunity to see joe Theisman. It is too bad we don't have a football team. Another distinguished guest of the university was David Ho- rowitz. He thrilled us with his stories of the campus as well as consumer problems. Bradley University is a variety of different things to different people. This is what makes Bradley University a unique university. Opening By: Kristin Keifer ll 'I o.o.o.o.o'o.o'o3o o o 'Q o'o'o o QJWWQJW o o o o o SVN if oo 633'-o oooo oo oooo W5WV5oo ooooooo oooooo oooooo QQ... ooo oo oo OQ.f. O... o o 4 o o ooo ooo oooo oooo oooo 3339 oooo ... . 8... .., . O.. . 'oz o o' i ,. 'Q STUDENT LIFE udent Life ..-.., - -U BJIJ'-F?-' 'Q 'UN ,l 1 a, 7 9 .uv by 9:41. fx A ' LQ.. ,ng ,T A, 'SL -r 4 I, 141' ' 40 r ls' .- 1 s ff ' 5 z 5' O .. .9 IT . 93, 4 .A ....... gr .'. Qhfqwgaafe o WQQaSk1xQQwQQQQNU '35h5UUVBF5iQ959 ooo oooooooooo 4665 JQQQQNSWS qgQ?55 oa,JMGh ooo 9 2?Wh Q oo oooo QWWVW JQHQ S855 5W50 ooo JU? ooqa C vis R-gif' ollege is by far the most social time in anyone's life. When else will you be surrounded by thousands of your peers for 24 hours a day? Retirement homes don't count. You can basically do anything you want and ra- tionalize it by saying it's all part of your educa- tion. College is like Disneyland for four years. You don't go to college to learn, you go to avoid the real world for four or five years. Therefore, every student at Bradley cannot help but partic- ipate in some facet of student life, from trips to Dairy Queen, to trips to the Library . . . Student life at Bradley is about as diverse as the stu- dents who live it. There are, however, certain ri- tuals which most students seem to keep or par- ticipate in with some degree of regularity. The week starts on Sunday. Most students fall into one of two categories: 1. Those who wake up at about 9:30 or some other ridiculously early hour to go to church and pray for all the sins they committed last night, or, 2. Those who have sinned a little too much and are in no condi- tion to go to church. These people go to the bath- room. Then they go back to bed until about 11:30 a.m. When they are awoken by their neighbor playing Megadeth just a little too loud. At about noon on Sunday, those who can afford to eat at McDonalds. Everyone else has brunch in the residence halls. As the grease settles in your stomach, you sit down at your desk to do some of the homework you put off all day Friday and Saturday. You are striken with horror as you re- call you have a Western Civ test on Wednesday and a speech due on Thursday. You read your Western Civ for a while, and when that gets too boring, you head over to the good 'ol Cullom-Da- vis Library to do a little research for your speech. Of course you will have to wait a few minutes to use the Infocrac, as Sunday is the Library's equivalent to rush hour. But in time you get your turn. First you decide to see what's listed under Vodka Martini, - the topic you originally wanted to speak about, but your teacher didn't approve. After amusing yourself with that, if no one is looking you type in Sex. The computer tells you there is a large number of articles under that subject, and could you please be more specific. You decide you could, but better not. So you type in Asparagus Farm- ing, the topic the teacher found more to their liking, and you go about your research business. You finish that and return home and read more of your Western Civ, until about 5 p.m. when it ri?--1 suddenly feels like it's about time for that pizza break, or half-gondola from Avanti's. After din- ner you call home and basically lie to your par- ents and tell them what good grades you've been getting and how well you've been eating. They tell you all the latest news from home, then you grovel and beg for money, which you might even- tually get, depending on the mood of your father. Sunday night you have a meeting with that group that said it was going to accomplish a lot this year but really isn't accomplishing that much. You come home from your meeting and babble with your roommate for a while, then watch some TV. You are amazed at what junk they show on Sunday night TV, but you watch a couple hours of it anyway. It doesn't matter what time your first class is on Monday, it's too early. You crawl out of bed, into the bathroom, shower with warm water fthe hot is all gonej , and do all those other morn- ing type things. Be sure to check outside for peo- ple doing the walk of shame. As you walk to your 9 o'clock computer science class, you pass a guy on the basketball team and wonder if you should say, Hey. You decide not to. Then you pass someone with a funny haircut who is wearing strange looking clothes. You decide that person must be on Bradley's World Championship Speech Team Cthat's Forensics to you, pall .You mtdekfeofag ZZ S QQ-.3 f I-7 AY r X sit through class and are then faced with the thrice weekly dilemma of what to do in that dead zone of an hour after your 9 o'clock, but before your 11. You decide to read the Chicago Tri- bune, and not to read the Peoria journal Star. You then are off to your Western Civ class at 11. During class you start to wonder if the teachers are genuinely interested in this stuff, or is this just a good example of what some peo- ple will do if you pay them enough money. You doodle in the margins of your notebook a lot, and wonder what is for lunch today. Class ends and the mystery is soon solved: grilled cheese, or Country Squire, o boy, o boy. You go for the grilled cheese and decide to fill up on potato chips and ice cream. You finish lunch and are soon off to your 1:10 psychology class, taught by everyone in the Psych depart- ment. As your teacher is explaining behaviorism according to Skinner, you decide he looks like one of the cast of Gilligans Island. Class ends and you decide to swing by Morgan Hall to pick up your computer printout. While waiting you are struck with a weird feeling, kind of like you are a part of a bad Far Side cartoon. You mo- sey back home where your roommate, who never ever studies, asks if you want to go for 18 holes, or chains, of frisbee golf down at Bardley Park. What a great excuse not to do homework. you think. Monday night you actually get some ho- mework done, and set some nice lofty goals for the week, most of which you will never reach. Tuesday you get to sleep in a bit later, but eventually have to get up for that English com- position class. In class your teacher hands back an essay you did last week that's just full of grammar and punctuation errors. You then de- cide at the end of the year you are going to burn your copy of the Little, Brown Handbook. You decide the tamales don't look too appetizing for lunch, so you opt for salad and Cap'n Crunch. Then it's off to speech class, where you learn how to be nervous and embarass yourself in front of people. You decide that oddly dressed person in the front row who always makes A's on his speeches is a member of Bradley's Galac- tic Championship Speech team. Tuesday after- noon you and a friend make a trek to Walgreens. While there you spend a lot of money on things you didn't know you needed. like dental floss. Matt's cookies, and a Q-Tip dispenser. Tues- day night you get comfy at your desk. slam a two-liter bottle of Mountain Dew and study for that Western Civ test. After a few hours, you realize it's futile to study any more and asleep you go. .Awwammeagea weekmtdekfeofag :ill t'Q 23 . .I 1 E' i I , i, Wednesday morning you decide to blow off your computer class to study a lit- tle more for your test. Then you make an emergency run to the bookstore to buy a couple of blue books. You make it through your test, wondering if your teacher is go- ing to buy what you said, then leave won- dering if the Lucky Lady or Rocky's has any drink specials that night. Your hand hurts from writing and you are a little stuffy from staying up so late last night. so you visit the health center. The nice la- dies at the health center tell you the doctor won't be in until Friday, and to get plenty of rest and fluids. They give you a lot of Sudafed and send you on your way. In the afternoon, you hang out in the quad and try to get your speech together. After din- ner, you and your roommate who never studies cruise to Playmate video to rent a movie. As you're checking out with The Exorcist, and Beverly Hills Cop II, you gawk at the covers of all the dirty movies and laugh at all the titles. You return and pay a surprise visit to your wealthy friend who has his own VCR. You hang out, watch movies, eat some Pizza World Piz- za, talk about members of the opposite sex, finish up the speech, then hit the sack. Thursday morning you nervously de- liver your speech which you're destined to get a B on, then hit the cafeteria. After almost falling asleep during English class, you return home only to realize you must do laundry that afternoon as you are quite out of clean underwear. After loading your clothes, you hop on over to Swords Hall to cash a check. You decide to be an annoy- ance to the nice ladies at the windows, and write out a check for 54999. You finish your laundry and a friend asks you if you want to go over to Haussler and be athlet- ic. You opt for raquetball. After dinner there is a spark in your step, because you just had two tests in two days and, coinci- dentally enough, there are two after hours A WEEK IN THE LIFE OF . . . A parties tonight. You decide it's your social obligation to spend about two hours at each one. You go, you drink, you have fun. But it's pretty much chopped liver com- pared to Friday and Saturday night par- ties. Class on Friday is a real drag. You hang out in your morning classes and read the Personals, and Security Reports in the Scout. Then if class gets really bor- ing, you take a cursory glance at the Letters to the Editor, just to see if any- one is slamming anyone else that week. In the afternoon, you crank up some Led Zeppelin, if you're the Led Zeppelin cranking type, or some other appropriate Friday afternoon music, and waste time until the parties start. You start at the res- idence hall party, because everyone knows residence hall parties start early and enc kind of early, and fraternity parties stari. a little later and end when the beer runs out. At the party you spill a lot of beer anc i tal ll.. Ui ya lf pl pm. Dr ln' li C. la I. Sli H11 3, li amfqmfaa zz S weaemmeageq, talk nonsense to a lot of other people spill- ing beer. If you drink enough, which you usually do, then you don't care what it is you're doing, you're having fun. Saturday you wake up with cotton mouth Ckin to Cotton Matherl , take a cou- ple of aspirin, and get very little accom- plished all day. Saturday morning has a peculiar smell to it. Residence halls, apart- ments, and fraternity houses all get it. It's that smell that says there was some drinking going on last night, and no one has cleaned anything up yet. It's worse than the Archer Daniels Midland plant smell. Saturday night you go to the ACBU movie of the week - something with Ar- nold Schwarzenneger hurting a lot of peo- ple - before you go out to Saturday's par- ties. Then comes Sunday morning. and you do it all over again. It's these little bits of student life that make college such a great time. Doing things with people, getting to know people, CU E o U U2 A : O X o ... c J: G- just interacting on campus helps to build friendships and memories, so years from now you can look back and say, you re- member that time we did this . . All of these things seem to give some important meaning to college far beyond the educa- tion. 147 -rml PIVMBYD LII. l continues next page O 0 TOMSIAGEG u l s Wemfaeageqaa .,-fmeei I i -1, YS? 'f ,E N wfrlf Class on Friday is a real drag. You hang out in your morning classes and read the Personals, and Security Reports in the Scout. Then if class gets really bor- ing, you take a cursory glance at the 'Letters to the Editor, just to see if any- one is slamming anyone else that week. In the afternoon, you crank up some Led Zeppelin, if you're the Led Zeppelin cranking type, or some other appropriate Friday afternoon music, and waste time until the parties start. You start at the res- idence hall party, because everyone knows residence hall parties start early and end kind of early, and fraternity parties start a little later and end when the beer runs out. At the party you spill a lot of beer and talk nonsense to a lot of other people spill- ing beer. If you drink enough, which you usually do, then you don't care what it is you're doing, you're having fun. Saturday you wake up with cotton mouth Ckin to Cotton Matherl ,take a cou- ple of aspirin, and get very little accom- plished all day. Saturday morning has a peculiar smell to it. Residence halls, apart- A WEEK IN THE LIFE OF . . ments, and fraternity houses all get it. It's that smell that says there was some drinking going on last night, and no one has cleaned anything up yet. It's than the Archer Daniels Midland plant smell. Saturday night you go to the ACBU movie of the Week - something with Ar- nold Schwarzenneger hurting a lot of peo- ple - before you go out to Saturday's par- ties. Then comes Sunday morning, and you do it all over again. It's these little bits of student life that make college such a great time. Doing tl ju lr nr m rl mi tif D mtiekfeafag P ZZ S things with people, getting to know people. just interacting on campus helps to build friendships and memories, so years from now you can look back and say, you re- member that time we did this . . All of these things seem to give some important meaning to college far beyond the educa- tion. by Brett Halbleib h G S h lx K 1' esidence all nhab alls ffer More 0 o'o'o'o'o'o'l'o'o'2'o ' V 3 0 ,ggooooooooo Q Q 9 o 0 o Q o 1 Q Q o 0 oooooso. ooooooooooo 'o'Q'o'o'o'o o 'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'a ' 'Q :':'1':':'2'Z'2'2':':'1'I':'2'5 4.0.0003.o.o.o.o.o.Q4'?.o.o,o.: Qooooooooo .o- -0, o'o.o:o:o:o:o:o:o'f. X :':':':'3 .ozoxozozf z.:-sw fo' '95 Q Jo Q D.0.0.06 'o'o'o'o 9.0.0. 0.336 he alarm clock rings and the race for the showers is on. Even if one is open, a cold shower is almost guaranteed. Back in the room, electrical outlets and mirrors are in high demand. Radios and TV's up and down the hallway blare a variety of morning programs as students get ready for classes. For on-campus students, in one of the seven resi- dence halls, this is how a typical day begins. Life in the dorms is similar to life in a big family. You have to share, compromise and love your neighbor for at least tolerate him or herb . Residence Hall inhabi- tants learn to live with the peculiarities of a roommate or floormate. In most dorms, Do unto others as you would have them do unto you is the golden rule. At all hours of the day and night, dorm inhabitants can be found sleeping, eating pizza, playing pool or ping- pong, studying or just hanging out. The residence halls provide not only a place to call home and store your stuff, but a place to find fun, food and good friends as well. By Lisa Lazzeroni F. RESIDENCE HALL LIFE itant earn to L've 4 M., A 2 ,,-I a .A ,AMQ IDENCE GREEK AN Lfl. .s. 1 T731 , N2 A .,,.av,.. 1, .. -:lsr . ,,'.. , , . , , A .:.gf-24WK-,t's'ffZ.A..'i9- 'ji ---,,- ,--- ..'.eA '-.gf4.J 1, ,4- ' 1 -7,5 .qw :gb ...P fn-If .-, .N ,. , .- ,.,,,,-. .F ,Q 'qs-x 3 V . m......-... -...Q--1. .5...,.' . ' ,...,A.. . .- MA, xii. I B IWW il , , 4- rlhf ,X nw ' 41-V ,v , fm. . ., r,,,,J'.,,.,.X T d ' vii 4 'gin- , , ,,.. . ,..,,, . ,...A.M.h. mfg Dancing till dawn at the Delta Tau Delta dance marathon. STUDENT LIFE 1 ff GVING IT T -... ,- The pl Kappa Alpha s take off to Hollywood for Greek Week. -- 22 Ein. lr -J. if 554, gn.: ,. Gil ' ls Greeks Enjo A11 Facets 9 o o o 0 o 0 o'o ooo oo 0 ...gave 0 4 oooooo , ::o:o'Q'o'oooooooo 0 so ooo 'o ooo'o oo ,oe o 3.0.9.0 o oo 09. Q 0 O.Q.OQ : g.. .la 'OSOSOSQSOSOLOLOZOSO'OSOW O.. ' O .9 ........Q Q. .Q U f Q O O Q Q f Q Q QQQOQQAOQOQG Q. Q.. 0.0000000000 . .0.0 ..'.......Q.O...O Q Q 9 0 O Q 'C' OO. O O Q.. Q Q Q Q Q O O Q O O . . Q . . O O.. Q. O W 9 ' ' .0 1 O Q Q Q. Q Q O Q ...Q Q 0 Q 1 Q 5 Q ...O 9 Q 1'2'2':' .O O Q . O 'ofsfofo ' he Greek system at Bradley provides opportunity for collegians to become a part of a close group. to build friendships, and to participate in events and activities unique to the college experience. Fifty-one percent of the men on Bradley's campus belonged to fraternities this year. Greek life begins with rush. A process of matching people with organizations. Bradley offers a diverse selection of Greek organiza- tions on campus representing people from dif- ferent backgrounds, Perhaps the pinnacle of Greek life is re- flected in Greek Week. A week of competitive events designed to strenghten unity among in- dividual chapters and the entire Greek system. From the silly skits to the human pyramid, en- thusiasm and the spirit of competition run high all week. Throughout the semester. the interfrater- nal and Panl-Iellenic Councils work closely with the Greek Advisor. Ed King, King is rec- ognized nationally for his professional. skilled leadership. Being a member of the Greek system in- volves committing oneself to high ideals, solid values, and professiona to up hold the honor, dig- nity, respect and truth of yourself and your orga- nization. Strong bonds are formed between organiza- tional members through a wide range of activi- ties. Most organizations have philanthropies of sorts, Pageants, car washes, or bike races. One of the strongest points of Greek Life is the social activity. After hours, formals. Hay Rides, exchanges, and a host of other social activ- ities unique to each chapter all proliferate at Bradley. It was all the way back in ancient Greece when Plato observed, Man is a social an- imal. Perhaps few knew as well as the Greeks the importance of social activity in college. Academics also play an important part of Greek living. Various programs have been imple- mented in each house and through IFCfPanHel in efforts to maximize scholastic achievement. Scholarship culminates with Grand Chapter. where high academic performance in the Greek system is rewarded. The Greek system at Bradley strives to of- fer something more to these people willing to give a little more. By: Brett Hablieb GREEK LIFE fa OFF-CAMPI L'LLIiIiILILL1, LE ELLILLIJEE lilflf-I:Li,I.1,I.vIlE :0:0:4:0:0:O. ' ' ' ' 'o:o:o'o's'o'o' ,o.o.o.o.o,o. Q . o o o'o'o'o'o' 0,0.0,0.0,o,o.o o:o'o'o'o'a'o'o'o'o' 0:ozozo:o:o:o:o:::o::::':'z':':':':': 'o'o'o:o:o'o'o'o'o'o'o':':f:':'.':'5 0,00 ooooo ,o- - !..,, o o'o'Q'o'o'o'o'o' 4. 0 o 0 Q Q o 0 Q ' o o o 4 4 o o o o Q o o o o 0 o 0 o o 0 o o o 0 ozozo' 0 Q ozozo : 0.0.0.5 co'o'o'o o'o'b' 0 ired of Dorm Life, dorm food, and rules and regu- lations? Step into the world of off-campus life. Whether you're in an apartment or a house. the freedom you have is endless. Although you have to cook your own food, at least it's something that you know is edible and did not come from last week's cow. And you can eat whenev- er you want, how much you want, and more importantly, what you want. Living off-campus does have its drawbacks, though. Well, you have to clean your own bathroom, but at least you and three or four other people have used it instead of the whole dorm floor. And there's the overall housework that needs to be done: the Friday before parents come down will suffice. I guess the best part of off-campus life is the social aspect. You could have a party every night if you wanted, and no one would com- plain about the noise, because there are no quiet hours! by: Judy Hogan 1 x 9 ,'q:ixiX A .. K S D Fuegistratimn asier tn Compute 'f'5'5'5'f3i3i3f3i3f355i3i3f3f3 o 4 o'o'o'4'o'o'o v'o'o'o'a'o'o' .Q QQQQQOQQOQQQQQ 3,0 o,o.o.o,o,o,o.o o.o,o.o.o,o' OQQQQQQOQQOQQQOQQQQ 4.o,o.o.o.o,o.o,o,o.o.o,Q.,.o.o,v.o5 OQQQQOQQ '5O,QQ o Q9 Q 4 o o ok, o o Q Q o o o o o o o o 4 4 4 o 0 Q 4 O O Q Q Q o'e'.'o'4'o'o' C 5 Q Q O . Q o 4 OO O n April ll, the ritual of registration began. Students scurried to their academic advisors in an attempt to put together acceptable schedules. In the follow- ing weeks, students clung to their push-but- ton phones in order to punch their classes in to the Bradley Registration Computer. They were greeted by the familiar monotone female voice politely asking them to punch in their Bradley I.D. number fol- lowed by the star key, then their Bradley registration number followed by the pound key. Computer registration has made the process of obtaining classes relatively work- free. Students no longer have to wait in lines for punch cards like before. Adding and drop- ping classes has also been simplified by the system. Maybe too easy. Only six buttons have to be pushed in order to drop a class. Bradley University was one of only three universities across the nation to in- itially implement the system. It proved to be very successful during its trial usage during the 1986 Spring semester. After a few bugs were worked out, the system was kept. Every semester, students are thank- ful for the technology that keeps them out of long lines for classes. Instead they hear that familiar monotone voice. by Amy Saxton ff if L 1 'li ii qu.. STUDENT LIFE 'UQ Q X BT ,if 5 ff? f ffiwifid , ftffy E' lf ' 41 Apr'- -4' CUNTFHUL ELI. P HS. Y -1,4 j 1 ,, na s , f D u U1 31 J C' 6 .1 2 E. rf' Summer in Peoria. when you have had too much fun in the fall and spring. The journalism Labs are a familiar sight to any student of Communication. The Dorm of the Future is an oppropriate name for this computer based program, This program originated in Geisert Hall. It is non' expanding into the futurc with plans to installing more Components in Univcrsit-V and Holtz I-Ialls 52 ' 2 - af COMUTERS AND REGISTRATION .. ' N '. 'L:ri1xffxh:-I' -' I -. 7222552-:KRW--f-X' ' 'iff' ff2:.5f-.-. ':- 4 5: '5'2':-f AI-I+. X'9:ff5?':f::' K '-f K:':ffff5:f:-f'f25'-.. V en ts V X Hxymx xc XX nj xxx X AQN O . si x x .v xx N 'ffm I N RQNN X: x X V4 X if -lb N' NM wx x xx R NN S N Smy- X' NN vibe' xx H of xx SN 'ixxx K A X 5 x EVENTS n V l. i nv- f' Y .m if xxx I xx 'AQ ? x+Q .4-fy Nfl- EVEN? s Q x r -, ss N X Qi N QQ '93,-,-. ..- -K T. N t U uring Fall Parent's weekend Bradley held its annual Talent Night sponsored by ACBU on Friday, Octo- ber 23. jim Barber hosted the evening and entertained the crowd with his ventriloquist act. Bill Trebold placed first with a fantastic juggling act. Second place Went to Mark Kenkel, who played guitar and sang. Angie Cramer took third place with her solo per- formance. By jenny Lino Angie Cramer, third place winner, sings her solo 1 EVENTS Host jim Barber, a man of many talents, sings and plays his grinning guitar. IP 'sv- N' . 4 -9 n- I 4.-A Q r Ha. D al 4. BA. he I i.. as .,, , N G-. nr 'W H saw' 0 SEN KU Ak. like QW reek Week is an opportuni- ty for fraternities and sororities to show their stuff. A week full of games: fun competition. skits, and songs. This year, the fun and festivi- ties were kicked off at Sigma Chi with the theme Greeks Go Hollywood to test each house's orig- inality and creativity. The competition began with banner and yard decoration day, where each house dressed up its front lawn to the theme. There were also skits where each sorority and fraternity showed their spirit for their indi- vidual houses and for the greek system as a I , I T U e 5 o .1 o .c 0. whole. Also, a Pan-Fra sing helped to boost spirit. One sorority and two fraternities were paired to- gether to write and choreograph a short song. Along with creative activities, the houses compete in physical events like volleyball and a day of relay events. Greeks could also be found studying at Study Tables sponsored by the Lucky Lady Saloon. The final day of Greek Week was the decid- ing day of Greek Games in which all the houses compete in tug-of-war, chariot races, food eating. pyramid building and an obstacle course. Greek Week 1987 was concluded with Grand Chapter, a complete greek roll call was taken along with presentation of awards. The final results of Greek Week: lst Place Sigma Chi and Chi Omega 2nd Place Delta Upsilon and Gamma Phi Beta 3rd Place Theta Chi and Sigma Kappa by Jill Segal Greek week was off to a great start with the marathon. The race started m front of Sigma Nu and Tau Kappa Epsilon. The race ended in front of Sigma Chl The 95 winner was Evan C. Sulaski of Sigma Chi. EVENTS Lhas- ,v- - 1 A x N gf .. Xl xv ! W . 1 I ,js A X .a 'VN C .- 4.0 l O' Mx X 1 qw ' X' I x 14' .w'r 9 P .aflfr l M! all il 4,x,s ffl, KJ fi!4 ' ape I' we ffl' Alpha Chi Omega climbs to the top. Pi Beta Phi tugs against Sigma Delta Tau. Chi Omega Pledges arm them- selves with toothpicks to win Greek week. EVENTS EVENTS M radley University stu- dents, alumni, faculty and administration re- flected on the past and bolted into the future during the 91st celebration of the founding of the university by Mrs. Lydia Moss Bradley on October 8, 1897. Founder's Day is celebrated on the Wednesday that falls closest to October 10, be- ing that Bradley was originally dedicated on a Wednesday to honor Mrs. Bradley's deceased husband and six children. Mrs. Bradley wished to establish an insti- tution that would prepare individuals for the working world. Although not too many watch- makers graduate from Bradley nowadays, the original concepts first established by Mrs. Bradley and her associates still hold true. This year, Bradley added Heuser Art Cen- ter, a two-million dollar facility made possible through the Campaign For Bradley and Esther Heuser and her late husband, Ray, to further fulfill its committment to Mrs. Bradley in training individuals for the real world. Besides the dedication of Heuser Art Cen- ter, the Founder's Day celebration also includ- ed recognition and an award presentation to distinguished faculty and alumni. The Samuel Rothberg Professional Excel- lence Award for 1987 was presented to Associ- ate professor of English, George Chambers. The Rothberg Award. which includes a certifi- cate, a 551.500 stipend and the Rothberg Medal- lion, was established in 1973 to recognize a pro- fessor who has made distinguished contribu- tions to research or creative productions. The 1987 Burlington Northern Founda- tion Award for Teaching was awarded to Asso- ciate Professor of English, Dr. Timothy Con- ley, for his unusually significant and meritori- ous achievement in teaching. The award in- cluded a 351,500 stipend. Also during the Founder's Day ceremo- nies, Dr. joseph T. Emanuel, jr., Chairman of the Braadley University Industrial Engineer- ing Department, received Bradley University's Francis C. Mergen Award for Community Ser- vice. He made outstanding contributions of his time and effort to the community, including the following groups: Allied Agencies, the Peoria Police Department, the first United Methodist Church, Forward Peorial, the Heart of Illinois United Way, the Central Illinois Employers As- sociation, the Peoria Area Retarded Citizens, and the YMCA. The annual Putnam Award to recognize excellence in teaching was carried away by Bradley University Professor of Communica- tion, Dr. Neal Claussen. He received a certifi- cate, a check for 251,500 and the Putnam Medal- lion. The Burlington Northern Foundation Faculty Achievement Award for Scholarship, given for unusually significant and meritorious achievement in professional scholarship, was presented to Dr. Jeffrey Huberman, Associate Professor in the Division of Theater Arts. Hub- erman received a 391,500 stipend. The Outstanding Young Graduate for 1987 was Dr. Aldon Douglas Morris 119747. Morris received the award from the Bradley University National Alumni Association for his achievements in his profession and in commu- nity service. Presently an Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Michigan Morris has written several books including The Origins of the Civil Rights Move- ment, published in 1974. The Distinguished Alumnus for 1987 was Thomas J. Wagner, Vice President of Ford Mo- tor Company and General Manager of the Lin- coln Mercury Division. The award is given to an alumnus of the university who exemplifies the qualities of character and citizenship, and whose achievements have resulted in a change for the better in significant situations, institu- tions, movements, or fields of endeavor aud whose achievements bring the greatest honor to Bradley University. by Mike Looney The Bradley Chorale performed at the Founder's Day Cermony. THESAIVIED Y... ff' C ,.v . QI - xX,, T X xx' 1 I + Q nn' , -Q 1 4 V-A '5 Heusers' influence at Bradley has been felt as far back as 1971 with the establish- ment ofthe Bradley Scholarship Program. Then. in 1983 after the dedication of Din- geldine Music Center, the Heusers in- quired about funding a new building. It was decided that a new art center was needed and the wheels were set into mo- tion for this new building. Five years later. the Heuser Art Cen- ter became a reality. Although Heuser is functional in one respect, it is truly breath- taking and unique in another. As one en- ters the art center, a two and a half story exhibit space catches the eye. The high ceilings and special lighting only enhances the Heuser Art Center's beauty and splen- dor. The gallery will display local as well as national works of art and its purpose is to attract the community as well as people outside the community to it's doors. Other points of interest include the Adelaide Nation Cooley Art History Facil- ity, a seventy-seat lecture auditorium for art majors and non-majors. The Rol-Lee Benz Print-making Studio and Platemak- ing Studio contains all of the major aspects of print-making and most of the print-mak- ing will be done here. Finally, the Kotte- mann Sculpture Studio incorporates stone. woodcarving, and ceramics into an airy studio. This studio contains a full room traveling crane capable of moving large works or materials anywhere in the area. The Huser Art Center represents the third phase of a three part plan to enrich the fine arts program at Bradley. The Hartmann center for the Performing Arts in1978, Dingeldine Music Center in 1983, and now Heuser Art Center in 1987 can be seen analogous to the three legs of an ar- tist's chair. all three representing the cre- ativity that is very present at Bradley Uni- versity. by Cathy Ramel Top Ester Heuser offically opens the Art Center with the cutting of the ribbon. Right Even Mayor Maloof was present for the opening of Heuser Art Center or many years. the di- vision of art has dreamed of a building that would accommodate its students. as well as enhance the fine arts program at Brad- ley. On October 14, this dream was finally realized with the dedication of the Heuser Art Center. From its breaking of ground on Nov. 16. 1986 to the October 14. 1987 dedication. the Heuser Art Center has sparked much excitement and a new look on Bradley Avenue. However. the development of the Heuser Art Center would not have been possible had it not been for the donation and support of Ray and Ester Heuser. The EVENT? CX I1-4 r Fall 1987 svikx 9 . -NYY Seo ' -:'-:- 'N -:-:- N mf' NA -:- 1 x 'Q--. sv riday night partying and Satur- day morning sleep-in usually go hand in hand at Brad- ley University. On October 24, however, many students put their Saturday snoozing on hold and welcomed their dear old dad to the 58th annual Parents Weekend, honoring Bradley fathers. The program, sponsored by the Student Alumni Association and the Bradley Alum- ni Association, provided a wide variety of activities for both parents and students to enjoy. At 9 a.m., the Run For Excellence kicked off the weekend, followed by a parent-faculty reception and announcement of the Dad-of-the-Year award. This year's top Dad, John A. Sears, is a 1949 graduate of Bradley and received the nomination from his daugh- ter, Nora, a junior. Afternoon festivities included a look at the Heuser Art Center, the Octoberfest luncheon in the cafeterias, a concert in the Dingledine Music Center by the Brad- ley Chorale, a special matinee performance by the Bradley University Theater of She Stoops to Con- quer , and a parent's day soccer game against rival Drake. The gala celebration of the success of the Cam- paign For Bradley to the Peoria Civic Center highlight- ed the evening. Showing their enthusiasm for Bradley were the symphonic winds, the cheerleaders, the gospel choir, and the speech team. On Sunday morning, the special weekend drew to a close with a farewell brunch at the Hotel Pere Mar- quette. It was time to bid farewell to mom and dad and catch up on some much-needed sleep. by Lisa Auffarth ,431 58 .I ' Kim we ,uf .l , ll -vie' .,.. W' V? 'nl' Mom-of-the-year Brenda Hughes. with her da ugh ter Dawn. l M9111 i i5OJWw A Mime wandering around campus during the spring arts Festivities. 1, prin 1988 wet X Weis , it ,X-ax sb sig ' '-N nxiously awaiting a free meal outside ofthe cafeteria and maybe even a few dollars in cash. stu- dents welcomed their moms with open arms on April 16. 1988 as Parent's Weekend, honoring Bradley Mothers. Spe- cial recognition went out to Brenda Hughes who was select- ed as this year's Mom-of-the-Year. Brenda has enthusiasti- cally promoted Bradley in the past few years by attending numerous open houses in the Chicago area to talk to poten- tial Bradley students about the university. She has also served as a Bradley Connection parent volunteer. Her daughter, Dawn Hughes, a Bradley student aide and presi- dent of Gamma Phi Beta sorority nominated her for the award. Saturdays activities began with the groundbreaking ceremonies for the Campaign for BI'adlCy'S most recent projects, the renovation of the Student Center and the Cul- lom Davis Library. The 1988 Arts Festival highlighted the day's festivities, featuring Grammy award-winning com- poser and guitarist David Barrett, The Madrigal Singers, and the cast of the musical drama, Quilters. While watch- ing the entertainment, hungry parents and students in- dulged in charbroiled steaks, baked beans, cole slaw. and potato chips at the Steak Cookout. also held in the Quad. The Holiday Inn Brandywine Restaurant served the Saturday evening and the Sunday morning buffets. After brunch, students said good-bye to Mom and Dad, unenthu- siastically awaiting tomorrow's meal in the cafeteria? by Lisa Auffarth V BRADLEY PARENTS WEEKENDS Iii 114 Halloween at B.U. x . ' X 'SST -. L N5 -,,. W ww' alloween on Bradley's Cam- pus was not the epitome of boredom that I had heard it to be. Many Bradley students ventured North to my home state of Wisconsin to party with the crazies on State street in Madison. Others made the usual trip to the University of Illinois to haunt green street, COD's and CAMS. Still others were curious to observe first-hand the legend of the Southern Illinois University as the Halloween Par- ty Haven of the World. I was under the assumption that everyone would be gone visiting their other Illinois friends and us out-of-staters would be left hopelessly lin- gering around campus looking for someone to party with. But to my surprise, this was not true. A lot of people stayed here this year to engage in Hallow- een festivities at Bradley in Peoria. Peoria activities included a haunted house put on by the March of Dimes, tons and tons of trick or treaters, local business persons dressed up for the day. The main attraction for Bradley students in Peoria, were, of course, The Bars. Many of the favorite local bars had costume contests and drink specials. For those who could not get into the bars for one reason or another may have engaged in the ARH-WRBU Kickoff Party that was held in Geis- ert Cafeteria. The turnout was a big success. Most everyone dressed in some sort of costume for a preppy cheerleader to the mind crazed Freddie Kruger of Nightmare on Elm Street. If one was not found at the Geisert Party, they may have been seen at Theta Chi for their annual Halloween Bash. This too had a great turnout of students who set their minds free from their books to dress up and mingle amongst other ghastly figures. Is Halloween boring at Bradley? No, not in the least bit. If we keep up what we had this year, maybe someday we will have the reputation of oth- er Universities such as Madison, U of I, or South- ern. Who could ask more out of College? by Becky Gilles The Cats Meow. ff I 1' 'x ,,,.:r-- - X f 5 1 L5 , Q ED 4 E E. ' L. Y Q Q F ,mr A GX? 6751A I - K ks K .ff Q Q 5' V22-I .Q x X xi 'I - A . hx BX H - X J., . 1' . ' .2 T 5 1 F, 4 - H , 5, , A 3 , 1 . , X fl ,lf vt .Z 1 : i. 'I -4 1 P . Q A I -- Lf '-1' .JM ' ' A if ., ' 1 . 33. I ' r ' 35 . n' gf. gf ' ' . :K ' -' Q xiaaaiil' ' 9 A IH ff-X .w-w : 13P'Mf1.1 ..., 4'. ,mmnn ma radley rad Returns Home D . d H . t isp' peaking at the Bradley Univer- sity Student Center, consumer activist David Ho- rowitz said that consumers are more aware than ever, yet the high-tech world allows consumers to get taken more than ever before. Fight Back and Don't Get Ripped Off was the theme when Bradley Alumnus Horowitz returned to Peoria to stress consumer awareness in a world that promotes ripoffs. Horowitz cited divestiture and deregulation as reasons for decreased consumer protection by the government. There are fewer agencies looking out for the consumer. There is less consumer protection than ever before which is why we need to learn more that ever before, Horowitz said. There is no one watching the store. In order to protect ourselves Horowitz offered tipoffs to ripoffs and said that the easiest way to double one's money was to fold up and put it in one's pocket. Horowitz also said that consumers set them- selves up to be taken. People are looking for some- thing for nothing and you just won't find it, he said. Horowitz graduated from Bradley in 1959 and his work in consumer affairs has won him eleven Emmys. by Amy Saxton 1x.J V A . h-. J f l Q45 ,Y s li.. tn .Af M' U' Q f m. 'C ffl .Ii ,ary , V5 2 David Naster goofing around. Sydne-vBidd1e-Barrows discusses her years as the famous Mayflower Madam L X15 ' J. I1 .,,... ...s..,Y. .-p.5g:3.,.y. zggccga- .9 '- 'f1.3i1QQ.'?'?'f-.1 . . -ff H :.,:-' :L 3. -1. - J: .. -si? '-1-i.i'Qi1-F - ' Q very semester. BU students a re treated to a variety of speakers. concerts. and events that make student life more enjoyable. In the Fall semester, students had the opportu- nity to see Phyllis Levy, noted sex columnist and BU graduate. Also appearing at Bradley was Sydney Biddle Barrows, who discussed her years as the fa- mous Mayflower Madame. Also performing at Bradley during the Fall se- mester was jean Kittrell and the Rivermen. a jazz ensemble that performed the favorite tunes of New Orleans jazz. The Zurich Chamber Orchestra also provided a cultural outlet this semester. Standing Room only also performed for BU students in the fall. Students Could also hear the ever familiar pop music that they love on campus. Kicking off the year was Meet the Press, belting out tunes at the Back to School picnic. The Spring semester was equally as packed with events for students to enjoy. The musical group Dalia kicked off the year to a packed Student Center Ball- room. In March, Deluxury provided hot sounds and David Naster rocked the audience in April. Spring semester was also a time for famous and interesting speakers. Consumer advocate and Bradley alumna David Horowitz came back to Bradley to speak on consum- er awareness. Also visiting Bradley was former Secre- tary of the Interior, James Watt, who talked about his former days in the White House. Heissman Tro- phy winner and football pro joe Theismann awed BU students with his Superbowl ring and accounts of the NFL. And for students interested in advertising. Wil- son Brian Key came to BU and spoke on the subtle art of subliminal advertising. Comedian Rick Kelley amused BU students in the Spring and students even had a chance to win money in the zany, travelling game show Blizzard of Bucks. Students were the contestants in a fun- filled night of games show spoofs. A BU student even came away with over 3130. As if there wasn't enough fun on campus, stu- dents could even go on school sponsored trips. BU students ventured to Steamboat Springs, CO.. for a winter ski trip. In the spring Padre was the mecca for Bradley students who headed for a sunny Spring Break. by Amy Saxton 1x3 .5 K S sa 2,8 .1 if Q!! s'L I 3 Gs It s Sk Y EVENTS Happ Holidays o Yearbook Assffciates 4- 3.4. nv: adley began the holiday season right after Thanksgiving break. Dorm rooms, apart- ments, and greek houses were decorated with lights, Christmas trees, and spray snow in the windows. Colored lights twinkled in the windows of Cafeterias, and mistle- toe appeared in many doorways. Spirits all over campus lifted as the holidays, and the end of the semester quickly approached. Gift-givers spent hours at the malls and stores of Pe- oria searching for that special something. Holiday pack- ages were personally delivered or arrived by mail. Stu- dents hastily finalized plans for the holidays, finished wrapping those last few gifts and signed the final Christ- mas greeting card. As holiday preparations became frenzied, so did the studying in preparation for finals. Final exam week was the final hurdle before the winter break. Students spent additional time in the library or in their rooms cramming for the exams or finishing term projects and papers. Study Day, on Dec. 9 was a holiday for many stu- dents: sleeping and partying were among the most popu- lar pastimes. Monday, Dec. 15, brought a major snowstorm to the Peoria area. Seven inches of the white stuff was dumped on the city and surrounding communities, making travel by ony other means than foot impossible. Students didn't seem to mind. They bundled up and headed out to the v,' ' , Q q - a-'ga e. giiBEE3S? t'.nO 3,2 Quad for some football in the snow, or just a snowball fight. The ominous weather did cause some problems with exams. Because of the large amount of snow, some instruc- tors were not able to get to campus to administer the tests. As a result, several exams were rescheduled for later in the week or for the first week in the spring semster. Students who were finished with exams and planning to leave early were also inconvenienced by the weather, but took advan- tage of the time to play in the snow, sleep, or just have a good time. Eventually, the roads were cleared and finals were completed. Students packed up their belongings, said good- bye to friends, and headed off to enjoy the holidays. by Lisa Lazzeroni 1 - E'VE'f1f. Bradley STudenTs Rdlly AQGIDST Sm t precisely 12:00 noon on Thursday, November 19, thousands of red and white helium-filled balloons were released in front of the Student Center. This marked the beginning of the Great American Smoke-Out sponsored by the American Cancer Society. ACBU and Bradley's Pan-Hel worked with the American Cancer Society's eleventh annual smoke- out event. The purpose of the Great American Smoke-out is for smokers to give up their habit for a 24 hour period. Nationally, the American Cancer So- ciety's goal is to get one in every five smokers to give it up. Each balloon had a note attached to it that encourages the finder to refrain from smoking. On hand to participate in this annual event were members of the Brad- ley University Soccer Team, Madrigal Singers, and National Champion Speech Team. In addition, Kalman Goldberg, the Acting Provost for Aca- demic Affairs, and Tommy Hawk, WMBD's Radio Mascot, were on hand to begin the festivities. by: Cathy Ramel out 'Q Mr 'r Vice President Goldberg opens the 4 6 SMOKEOUT sl .,.' xv J 4 -,Jv 'Q-5.6. .f -if I A i 4.13 '94 'Qu 'W' QQ! uv 4 ,2'1.1. I' V 4 DH, 'I' xfbf il' . f 1' jr . hy' p . Q V V' I Up - Up - and - Away. I I K 1 1 Q , ,.f--F -4.2 nv-R, T' 2 E4 nw 'i if Qi 20-f G-A Qt- - 6 ' v-r n - -I , ,fy 1 , 1 nr U N 'un '.. V , H - - ' nbulelygu I1. ,'?,,',,g1-.,5 95-e'7f 1-4 .' 3 gl.-1 5. 1. , A, ,'x'1, '- ' ve? 15 I is .' W,-'al W -1.gx,:'7: i3,,,-kf'-I . sq,,v.-, ' 4 ' ,fx ' -1'--f:v.r,:-,A-f' '-1 ,M T ' ,' 4 -'-'TA 'mf -' ' -. 'W 'l'1L '.f', A '.a.L -..x'A'3 A, . A an , A - - .: 'aj .f .-,V-1 . i'-wha I 1.- ,. ,,.f Quik-,,,'J I-T ,, S' 7' ., '. , .- - .j'., - xi In b' M . , . .- ' .7-Ulf- . . U.. wtf vii'-4 ' ' ' A . K ' i1lQL-'A' . ' t . , - N , 1, ,':::.,.r v ' ' QQ---.. !-.1-1. ' -, fhhffs: m r 'fa . ' ' L' - I - -.-ff... H -. N 4- 4- . fLf-..:ww? - .9 5'---QLLJF SMOKEOU, S u 'V' I Q Q f, A r N W SLDEST UR DREAMS E Y KH' N gf ,J p-qcmecomt 88 ARH proudly displays their entry for banner day. Dave Za jack Scott game show contestants in their skit - ' :C'-: ' ':Q2:F'C'7:1.y:-:-:5:1:5aI:-:t ' ' s A. J' I If-all 4 l I HOMECOMING King and Queen for a day. n Your Wildest Dreams was the theme for the 1988 Homecoming festivities. The homecoming committee, headed by Dennis Thomassen, worked hard to put togeth- er a week full of fun activities that involved the whole campus in the spirit of Bradley Homecom- ing. The week began with the Homecoming Candi- date dinner. David Horowitz was invited to speak to the candidates who attended. Throughout the rest of the week, the candidates were voted on by the campus and subsequently interviewed by the judging committee who chose the Homecoming King and Queen for 1988. Monday was spirit day. Students on campus wore red and white in support of Bradley and its athletes. Tuesday was designated banner day. Organi- zations all over campus put their creativity to work to depict the theme of the week on a banner. The banners were judged by a committee on Tues- day afternoon. Delta Upsilon captured first place. On Wednesday, campus groups presented skits to a judging panel. Chi Omega took first place with their 'Wild Dream' skit. Theta Chi took sec- ond, and Delta Upsilon took third. The King and Queen Court was also announced. King candidates were Hersey Hawkins, Rob Fortino, Sam Hall, Dan Sirnenc, and Mike Manrique. Queen Candi- dates were Karin Paul, Ellie Folsom, Karen Nek- olny, Laurie Roehrig, and Stacey Cramer. An all-campus beach party after-hours was held Thursday night. Students put on their beach duds and parked like pros in the Student Center Ballroom. Friday night brought a Pep Rally with a per- r vb . 'l If - N: . I f Kevin Bery play I Your Wildest Dreams Stacie Kramer and Sam Hall Representing Theta Chi, Karen Nicolni and Mike Manrique formance by the Merri-n-ettes. and a short speech by Stan Albeck. After the Pep Rally, parties were scheduled at several residence halls and fraterni- ties to get students psyched for the big game on Saturday. The Saturday game against Indiana State, brought a victory for the Braves. Ellie Folsom, rep- resenting Gamma Phi Beta and Dan Simenc. rep- resenting Sigma Nu were crowned as the 1988 Homecoming King and Queen at halftime. In addi- tion. the Bradley Rah-Squad performed an excel- lent halftime routine. The week ended in a Homecoming Dance that was right out of your wildest dreams. The Pink Flamingos played a mix of old and new as Bradley alumni and students danced the night away at the Hotel Pere Marquette. by Lisa Lazzeruni lt gs 2' A few Chi Omega 's laugh at their skit. -54 .. Ag P Theta Chi 's get into the spirit of the skits. HOMECOMINC? Celleeians raise tt fe funds te benefit txt gig. it Deeria charities SX QXSSLQQYIR . - N1 N, . 5 A Q xssv -:rwxwq-.X xx bogq -.-'xnxx Q-4. an -:N-Sq +5 Yw.. .- : ,-Q'ss:'sE1.if'- sm:-.' Yr:-.'-1-2 -xg Q tm cr.- . .- t- 9-:R5 . X tt ampus Carnival 1988. Under the direction of Paulette Mangione, was a big success in raising over 551,300 for Peoria charities. The carni- val was held in the Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse, where there were many booths for children and adults to test their abilities at games of chance. There were also free balloons given out by Bradley students who took the time to dress like clowns and wander through the crowd doing silly things to make the crowd laugh. Pepsi, Q 105, Alpha Phi Omega and WRBU helped to sponsor this event. Pre-carnival events included an aluminum can drive, a scavenger hunt, and a happy hour in the Col- lege Inn. There was also a King and Queen voting contest where supporters penny voted for their favorite can- didates. 'V Alpha Phi Omega won the King and Queen pen- 'nf' ny voting contest, while the Delta Upsilon and Gam- ma Phi Beta booth raised the most money. by Becky Gilles -Q. 1 Q -n ' ashions, ood, vies,. Bradley Stud nts Fond of Fads all it the latest craze, call it the latest rage! Whether it be fashion, televi- sion, movies, or music, students are turn- ing their attention to the timely trends of 1987-88. Bradley females have been swooning over Swayze since the Dirty Dancing flick hit the screens in the fall. The film's 35 year-old star wins the award hands down, as the hottest hunk of the year. Males, ofcourse are more interested in the blonde, Wheel of Fortune star whose face has been plastered on every magazine cov- er this year. Who else, but Vanna White. the first woman in history to win fame and fortune for flipping letters on a game show! A favorite to both males and females is the rocky romance between Kayla and Patch, star-crossed lovers of f'Days of Our Lives. In fact, soap opera obsession has become such a craze that many students admit scheduling their classes around their day- time drama. And when it gets to be late at night, you can be assured that Bradley students have their tubes tuned to David FADS Letterman. Even more trendy that TV are the musical preferences among Bradley stu- dents. The contemporary tunes of new Or- der, INXS, U2, White Snake, George Mi- chael, and Sting are likely to be heard blar- ing through boom boxes across campus. In addition, this is the year of teenage rock stars, for both sixteen year-old Tiffany and Debbie Gibson, who cranked out their premiere albums this year. Those not engaged in music or televi- sion may be working up a sweat at Haus- sler or laying out and going to tanning sal- ons to get that oh-so perfect tan. As far as food goes, Domino's or Pizza World pizza and 7-Eleven Big Gulps are a night-time necessity, which guarantee the Freshman 15 fad is not likely to become out-dated in the next couple of years. Bradley will however, be bidding farewell to the current star of the Braves basket- ball team, Hersey Hawkins, the guy re- sponsible for the cross-country craze of Bradley University. Finally, with a look across the cam- pus, one will notice the topical fashions of 1987-88. For gals, it's been the mini, with its hem clinbing higher each season. A cur- rent favorite form of the mini is the bubble skirt, a short skirt that balloons at the bot- tem. Boots are back also, with the above the ankle version being the standard selec- tion. Both guys and girls are hooked on acid-washed jeans, Hard Rock Cafe t- shirts, suspenders, tie-dyed t-shirts, the classic turtleneck, Bradley jackets, Greek sweatshirts, Guess jeans, and the Springtime favorite, jams. of course, if you looked around in the early bird hours of the morn, you'd undoubtedly see a lot of sweatpants, t-shirts and baseball caps. Af- ter all, who cares about fashion at 8 in the morning? by Lisa Auffarth Snazzy Suspenders --,,, u 2 T N t i lx ig JL-3 .xx z-5,-' -'2 lf' K 5. sliitdi - 1. i 'figff ' .Q Rocky 'i' if 5 i ,Q 2' 1 -- -f at' Romance lKay1a .Q Patch usic, untans, oaps Music Madness Hardrock Cafe Craze . W f flldflflfoc Dirty Dancing Decorated Dorm I I s In ' Justine Bateman Frozen Yogurt Pictionary Vanna White Burt 81 Loni Guess Watches Patrick Swayze Tretorn Love Connection Padre What's Hot and What's Not Out Molly Ringwald Blizzards Trivial Pursuit Princess Dianna Madonna 8: Shawn Swatch Watches Tom Cruise Reeboks New Newlywed Game Fort Lauderdale FADS aussler Hall IS not just a place for our basketball courts dance room wresthng room raquetball courts and sw1mm1ng pool Haussler hall is the home of the new welght room Th1S room was fxlled w1th S30 000 of new equ1pment Th1S equipment was not only enjoyed by the students but by the faculty and staff as well Some of the new equ1pment included: three lifecycles one l1fecycle rower 946-t 'Vt 5 4- ju . A if is AF? ,VX .ff U , Q . f' 7 72 4 .fl I' g 1 ' r,'f7 f .yi 'NEED Ni in, dead' Hey - What level are yo p to? ff K kdake burn! 1 36 0 leg nm fo g EVENTS Reno ation f Library I 'I very summer Brad- ley University finds some reason to tear up the campus. This year there are two reasons stu- dents will be wandering through quads of more dirt than grass. The largest single building project in the history of the University costing 555.4 million is the renovation of Cullom-Davis Library. An additional S2 million will be poured into the renovation and expansion of the Student Cen- ter. Funding is being taken from the S26 mil- lion raised through The Campaign for Bradley. The library construction is expected to be completed during the fall of 1989. Renovations include a 53,000 square foot addition allowing the total space to accomodate 550,000 vo- lumes, 500 additional study stations, 18 facul- ty study spaces, a larger area for reserves, au- dio-visual equipment and micro-computers. Space will also be alloted for the Music Library and an enlarged Special Collections Center with preservation lab and book repair facili- ties, facilities for bibliographic instruction, the Learning Assistance Program and the Writing Center. The Student Center renovations should be completed in the fall of 1988. Plans include the conversion to student organization offices of two floors of neighboring Sisson Hall which will be joined with the Student Center by an atrium. The atrium will house an 80 seat lounge, a lobby and an elevator for better ac- cess to both existing facilities. The renovated Student Center will con- tain a 224-seat formal dining room, 232 seat au- ditorium, 500-seat ballroom, game room, televi- sion room, offices and conference, meeting and study rooms. The planned construction will add approximately 7,500 square feet. By Mike Looney 56 President Abegg enjoys nd Student Center ff f U 1 f ,f 1 1 v 1' 4, C? xX in I -L. had- .fn , sf- lo ,, ,., Library. - lg.. . t, cf 'av -5' in .1 ' H91 - 1 'qu Q- .1 'fP'4 ,. an 'Hz J.n .1 Ars-. . L ' .,-..n x Q 5.1 V 6 , 0- 9.0. . ?.A!.-' -n..!.24,9...'.6l, Dr. Galsky explains the new plans, labovel while Peggy Sassorrosi looks on. fleftl x uv Sw-m,l kg 1 .-5 I 'J 4 Top Z 'J , L r 'tb A I -iii. L X 0 ., I 1 17 Q' 1' ' 5 98 - A Northwest Airline crashed in Detroit killing over 155 in late August. The only survivor was a four-year-old girl, Cecilia Cechan, who was shielded from the force of the crash by the arms of her mother. ' President Reagan nominated Robert Bork to fill the vacant Supreme Court position. Public pressure on the congress and the government concerning Bork's violations of personal freedoms led him to be rejected by Biden and 57 other senators. Pope john Paul II visited the United States for the second time and preached for a return to traditional family and reli- gious values. Biden was pressured to drop out of the presidential race after he was caught in several acts of plagiarism. September brought about the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the United States Constitution. E S R X t t X X. b 1 t 5 S 1 1 1 N I 1 X A LACE fvffrrfwvffawffafwvvwvy at ' 55541- 91 fd .. Vs - R+ -...du ig- 558499 g 1.5359 ' ' On October 19, known as Black Monday. the Dow Jones dropped over 508 points and sent Wall Street into a frenzy. The crash caused over S500 billion in losses. ' The entire country watched workers try to pulljessica McClure from the well she had fallen into while playing in a Texas Town, She held on for two and one-half days. sing- ing songs and nursery rhymes until she was rescued with only minor injuries. ' Over 6500 deaths were attributed to AIDS in 1987. Human vaccines began to be test- ed. but the hope for a cure seems to be a distant futuristic goal. ' Baby M was finally awarded to William and Elizabeth Sterm after months of bitter court battles between Surrogate Mother Marybeth Whitehead and the baby's con- tracted parents. 0 Gary Hart appeared to be the only hope for the Democrats in the 1988 Presidential campaign. He pitched for a return to fami- ly values but was later caught in an affair with Donna Rice. Public Opinion of Hart fell dramatically and was eventually forced to drop out of the race. Revi 1 98 - Robert Chambers was convicted of man- slaughter for the death ofjennifer Levin in the Poppy Murder Trial. Chambers claimed he strangled Levin during rough sex in Central Park Berkhard Goetz was cleared of all charges in the most celebrated self-de- fense trial in history. Spuds Mackenzie proved to be the most successful beer mascot to date. The ad campaign boosted the Anneheuser Busch sale of Bud Lite remarkably. Cher was named best actress by the Academy for her performance in Moonstruck. Michael Douglas was awarded the best actor Oscar for his role as a greedy Wall Street Giant in Wall Street. Dan Rather was criticized for going off the air for six minutes when he walked off the CBS set, protesting the fact that the U.S. Open coverage was interfering with his news broadcast. - lmqwt. .- as y 'N x ,Q mx- ., i..- ,. .. . ls 2 ,aw we If i at qi ':?..s lv- ..-: 9- t l- .9 .4 v4'Nv0N000N0 2 2 wn wi x Q x x x t Y S 2 i X t x t i x A .Y V mtv- wi. M- in-'4N,v qui.-.v - S Z 2 Li CE S S i 'DUB' --f--- www.-.btw--.-inwnoaw-rr ..... V ,,.,. . ,. , . ,V ,, 8 I We Se IN . , 01' .Y Review Conflicts in the middle East between Iran and Iraq. Israelis and Arabs. still existed on the same scale. The U.S. was forced to begin patrolling the Straits of Hormuz to insure safe oil delivery and to monitor the conflicts in that area. The Minnesota Twins beat the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games to win the World Series. Jim and Tammy Baker's S129 million PTL ministry was destroyed when Jim's sex fling with jessica Hahn became pub- lic knowledge. The Winter Olympics got underway in Calgary in late January. A female speed skater from Champaign, Illinois proved to be the most successful American ath- lete at the games. 0 President Reagan continued to push Congress for Contra-Aid Summary By Sean O'Grady Revi QWTQQQXX' 'fit Xa 'A ' - l 1 3 x x Ni- 1 X N ,, is-kt xl X-W K is xw XX 3 'Q x 'N X x X , X X Xx X ,ix x 4 my at Nx , x x x xx, x xx Q N N x N. ' x X x N xzx ' X Xbottox Lb ' x-, QNX xxx:- x-Q ,Qx N kv x xx he Spring semester at Bradley is a time for certain rituals: softball in Bradley Park, basking in the sun, and so- rority women chasing men with derbies on their heads. The Derby Chase is one of the events in Sigma Chi Fraternity's annual philanthro- py. Derby Days. Derby Days is a week-long competition among the six sororities to raise money for Sigma Chi's international philanthropy, The Wallace Village for minimally retarded chil- dren in Broomfield, Co. Derby Days is held at all Sigma Chi chapters across the nation to help handi- capped children and their parents cope with the financial burdens of treatment and ther- apy. This year's theme for Derby Days was Derby Republic. Derby Days started with a bang at the kick-off party held at Sigma Chi on April Qth. The week, lasting through April 16th, carries on with a variety of events to promote competition among sororities and raise money. Each sorority receives participation points for painting the sidewalk in front of Sigma Chi, hanging banners on the house, buying T-shirts and cups, and serenading the sigs. Sigma Chis also joined in the spirit by acting as coaches for each house, presenting a variety show called Sig Follies , and sere- nading the sororities. Sorority women gain points by signing Sig's T-shirts, chasing Sigma Chis wearing derbies and searching the campus for hidden derbies. Points are also won when women penny vote for their Derby Darling candi- date. The Derby Darling contest is held on Friday at the Lucky Lady. Each candi- date is judged on the answers given to two questions and the percentage of money re- cieved from each house from penny voting. This year's Darling was from Alpha Chi Omega. The real competition comes on Satur- day, the final day. Sorority women toss eggs, build pyramids, run around baseball bats and race three-legged in order to gain points. The winner of Derby Days carries the prolific, five foot paddle home. Chi Omega carried home the paddle this year. Howev- er, the real winners of Derby Days are the children at The Wallace Village. by Amy Saxton in 2-.47 4l,,. ,,k DERBY DAYS L why. ', . Previous page Shiv u'.1lkpg11ntv1'.' Upper Right H'1nm-rul't11cPr'n'tlyP14-zigq'Cnnu-s!gB6'lOw Sigma Chix jzun at the Sig Fullmsi LOWEI' Right Alplm Ch: O11mg.1 ulunlvs In thc mp MI zur: su. SIGMA .fm .-,, UI HI 4 C K .Mr x i a ,1 .., . . wh., , 5 r P' ! . 1 ,gl . '-' L V .- ' G ' . I 0, , . N' ' J ' R' x . J' .- ' 1 fa? ,, ,. A ' i 'JEL 't J I .gg 1, x f., , 'Qi If , 'I ,I J , . ,S A ,135- 1.5 'A f -A 1 'Q uvvsix R11 ID! F- '-'F QM? B G Y SCOMA IJ ALL PHOTOS ,K fa Gui L gf V1 , in wg EVENTS X F, f 2,1 55 if JP' ff .A Q fm gn ff 1-552 .L K T, Q10 343' 5: f 1: 'ww X 6 : N-Av 4 6 1 . -l mf 'L H 15. u mr? .F 1 14.4 N4 .i af W- 15 if 9, X U A wa n,, Rl! - ffwfgfwf' v and ',svf :il 1 nf A 0356 Q if JM ,. VN 5 , m,l g P , , if 'V 1 0 ff 15 n 1 1'I'- ' i ' Jr' 55 1, N ,, , 4,.',knm , Z? .tau u ',' 5, A Qgtmi . ,1 yn . 4 ii: be .. 0 O, 9 'gfhfp A ' 'Yea vt .P 91: 'J'.,. n , . 5 In 4 mp, 'Wiz' ' ' I' ,A , ri' 'z'Es,l 5 , ., k 'fit' ,,. if -159' 1' L' 1 5 V' xv l 0 X fa f4,pf'ff. gi- wt , . M f 2' 'th ' . im - +1 Q Q 'Q . We . ,Q 5 an Q f ,Q 'C Yfygg' ?5fM,gam If 'L C ,Hx , a.-f. am' . . ,Lg 1 , ' .2 5 1 , l1.' Q s Q, 'O q,'5u ' in 1 ' 39 -' ' 0' lv ujgw Au., Quik ..l6:4 .,i 'ln v. UK ski. ' Q A, 1 D 'mat' 4 ' 6 ' Q u . ' f x ,-A+' .M 5 11 -I Producing a successful show is long and tiring, physically and mentally exhausting, but tremendously satisfying to have mastered. Producer James Ludwig 'gQGg -'. 5 . 2 . ea I C C CHCHC f.' il .' . .1 - - - V . here's no business like show erman, two talented Bradley graduates performed from january 22-24 and 28-31. business! This seems to be an appropriate motto for Bradley University's theatrical- ly involved students. Afterall, rehearsing for four hours every night, including the weekends, during the four-six week re- hearsal periods of a production has got to be dedication. james Ludwig, producer and overall coordinator of Bradley's the- atre program, calls it something a little deeper. For those students, work in the theatre fulfills a very, very strong biologi- cal need to be involved in a method of artis- tic expression. Producing a successful show is long and tiring, physically and mentally exhausting, but tremendously satisfying to have mastered, said Ludwig. Call it true love for theatre-crazed students, many of whom have participat- ed in nearly all of the seven productions of the 1987-88 theatre season. The season began on the Peoria Civic Center stage which came alive with the sound of music on September 11th and 12th when Bradley University Theatre and the Peoria Civic Center Opera collabo- rated to bring forth Rodger's and Ham- merstein's, spectacular musical comedy, The SOI1nd of Music. A delight for all ages, The S0und of Music, is the story of a spunky, free-spirited young postulate who is sent away from the abbey to be- come the governess of seven motherless children of the strict Captain Von Trapp. In the course of the play, she teaches the children how to sing, falls in love with the captain, and together they flee their home- land to escape the Nazis who are invading their beloved Austria. The Sound of Music was Bradley's second project with the Civic Center. Op- erating with the Civic Center gives Brad- ley students the rewarding opportunity to work professional actors and perform be- fore an audience of 2,000 people, according to Dr. Ludwig who produced the show. Serving as directors were Stephen Fiol. brought in from Milliken University, and Molly McCullough who was in charge of music. Following The Sound of Music was Oliver Goldsmith's classical comedy, She Stoops To Conquer. The down-ta earth refreshing merriment of this 18th century English production delighted au- diences on October 23-25, 29 and Novem- ber 1. Under the direction of Jeffrey Hub- contributed to She Stoops To Con- quer. Lee Wenger who graduated in 1976, played the role of Tony Lumpkin while Dan Backlund, 1978, served as scene de- signer and technical director. In addition She Stoops To Conquer marked the first time in which a father and son ap- peared in the same play.John McKay took up temporary residence at Bradley to ap- pear with his son, Ed McKay, who is a reg- ular Bradley performer. Finally, the opportunity came that several upperclassmen had been waiting for - the invitation to direct a show. Be- cause many students have an enthusiasm for directing, the theatre department stages short productions in the Hartmann Center Laboratory theatre whose smaller stage provides an ideal setting for amateur directors. Interested students who have taken advanced directing classes have the chance to take charge of a short play, in- cluding selecting their own cast, consist- ing of other Bradley students. On novem- ber 13th and 14th, The Jewish Wife and The InfOr1'ner, directed by Leigh Barrett: Chamber Music, directed by Rebecca Wilson, The Indian Wants The Bronx, directed by Steven Sturm and Zoo Story, directed by joseph Boehle made their debut on the laboratory stage. In December it was back to the main- stage for the annual Children's Play. Diet- rich Snelling, who has appeared in over fif- ty professional productions, returned to Bradley again this year as guest director and star of The Red Shoes, a musical blending of reality and magic. This holi- day treat told the story of an orphaned girl, Karen, who is persuaded by a gypsy mounteback, Snogg. to put on a magic pair of red shoes which makes her dance uncon- trollably. The music and fantasy of The Red Shoes was quite a contrast with Brad- ley's next show, the powerful heroic dream, Terra Nova. This impactful, moving story illustrated the struggle with nature that five Englishmen faced in their attempt to beat the Norwegians to the bot- tom ofthe earth in the winter of 1911-1912. Award-winning actor jon Farris led the cast in his portrayal of Robert Falcon Scott, leader of the exhibition. Bradley's own jeffrey Huberman directed the show. Bradley's next production, Quilters, featured the talents of seven young ac- tesses who danced and sang as they told the story of the triumphs and the troubles in settling the American West. The back- drop for the play was a giant quilt, made of sixteen blocks which represented pe- riods in the women's lives: School days. child birth, abortion, marriage, baptism. fire, twisters, and the westward journey. Quilters, which ran from February 26-28 and March 3-6, was staged and musically directed by Molly McCullough. Michelle Loeffler choreographed the simple dances, appropriate for the show's folk music. Finally, the season came to an end with two more productions in the laborato- ry theatre on April 22, 23 and 24. Leigh Barrett directed UnCOInInOn W0n'1en and Others, a comical look at college life in the late 1970's at a prestigious school for women. The other production The Cage, directed by Steve Strum, offered a realistic look at the violent and abusive evironment of prison. With seven successful productions this year and many more behind them. Bradley has good reason to be proud of their theatre department. Producer Jim Ludwig points out the advantage of a ma- jor at Bradley, plenty of places have doz- ens of acting, directing, and designing clas- ses. Yes, we believe that theatre is a major in a university and we do encourage stu- dents to take a lot of courses, but by being in a small theatre department what you get to do is do! Freshmen get to act and get involved right away. And that's impor- tant because productions are the laborato- ry for which theatre students practice their work, like an internship. Besides preparing students for their future careers, taking part in a production is extremely rewarding in other ways. College students are in an exploratory phase of life, say Ludwig. Taking part in a play is a neat package of intensity. You only have to be available for six weeks, but you're challenged to the upmost of your capabilities. You also meet good people who you get very caring about because you've worked together on a proj- ect. It's just a fantastic opportunity! he summed up. THE Cast of Characters Nlaria ......, .,......A ......,,.........,...,,...,............,.., Sister Bcrtlic ..,...,,.... Sister 'Nlargaretta ......, Xlotlicr .Xbbcss .,.........,......., Sister Sophia ......,.....,,......,....., Captain George von Trapp ....... l ran! .,.......,.......,.,........,...,...,,. lfrau Schmidt ..,.... ..,,..., . licscl ..,,.....,,.... liricdrich .,.... l ouis ...,..... Kurt ....... isrigiio ....,, Nlarta ..... .. Circtl ..............,. U OF Janet Pranschke l.auri O'Conner Diane Baslcr Eileen Bellino Ann Pape William Rhodes David Kraft Marcia Forber Tracy Listcnbce Todd Harris Martha Thomas Josh Rich .Jennifer Todd Allison Schneider Kendra Crawley :F l Rolf .......,............... ................ J oe Bochle lilsa Schracdcr ....,. .....,...,.... . lane Leathers Lrsula ......,,........ ....., D cbbie Montgomery , .L , I Nlax Detuciler ,..... .....,, K evin McQuadc ' , Z llcrr Zeller ....,...... ...,.,.. S teve Sturm i .eygiwfir A U ' 'Z 3 Baron Elbcrficld ....,,,..... ,,,. . . John Johnson K ' i l ' 7 if Postulant .....,.................,... ..,....,,..,,...,,...,...., M elanie Aple ' 17 'i ' X, I Admiral Von Schriebcr .....,, .................,...,....,...., K evin Spcngcl - ' f A Troopers .......,,.,,......,,......., ,..., . lim McCal'frec. Dick Thomas me lriest ..,,,. .........,..,..,,.... .........,.,,,......,,,.................,,...,,,... . I im Thomas r .. A ,sigh t W , :ff ,.,, r . ' 4. M.. l Chorus: 2 ' y A iatgl-2733? 'ff' if Q ,. -ff . , it E 4 Y Q ,S r ' .A 12:9 ai ,p . xl Ayala' l.ois Bastian, Tracey Betterman, Christina Brineh, Lisa Castilo, Willa Guidi, . I I ,-Xnn Marie Guthrie, Ronnie Hount7, Sam Hull, Deanna Johnson, Christopher Mafia Uanef Pfaflsfhkfl HITIUSGS the Chlldffn Wlfh The LOHf'l,V Gofffherd S0Hg to fake Nlarsh. fi. Murray Mcliay. Patricia Mcliinncy. Dawn Newton. Mike Rcams, fhelf mind Off H fhUf1d'?f5f0fI77' Nlichael Scliacfcr. Brian Smith, Lisa Stcvak. Rose Sunderland, Allison Sween- ey, Dawn Thompson, Donna Wilkinson. ' 5 if 53 E v , li., 55 'E' O H o .: LL Tony Lumpkin .... Kate Hardcastle . Constance Neville Young Marlow .... George Hastings . Stingo ....,..........,... Bet Bouncer ....,,. Jack Slang ...,.., ' Aminadab ,....,.. Pimple ........., X, ! x X P jeremy ....... 1 4 'L ru' l an . . Diggory ...., .f ' 4 5 Roger ...... lf Tony Lumpkin. portrayed by Bradley Alumni Lee Wenger. amuses his mother fMelissa Vogelsingerl. Prologue .......,........,,,.......,..................,...,................,..................... Ed McKay Mrs. Hardcastle ...... ..... M elissa Vogelsinger Mr, Hardcastle ...,. ..v..., S teven R. Sturm , ...,. Lee Wenger Sarah Braun Eva Loseth Michael Schaefer james McCaffree Pip Lilly julie Koehler Ed McKay john Johnson Sarah Ahmad Don Pinkston Dean Gallagher Rick Massarelli -4 5 Thomas ..... ..........,..,......,,...,...........,............. j eff Thomson D Ting f x ' , E Bridget ....,..........,...... ..............,...,............................... M arijke O'Connor I E Barmaids ..,,............,..., ..... M elissa Both, Debbie Price. Christine Ritz Sir Charles Marlow ,..,,.. .....,...,...i............,,.....................,....,.... E d McKay Constance fEva L0sethJ and Kate fSarah Braun! break into hysterics over their scheme to fool their sweetfiearts, F. BRADLEY THEATRE 1- .1 Q.. . . - .i ,A ' , . -- - ,Al wg: -. 1 . , - '. 2' fl ,P ' S Cast In Order of Agpearance Snogg . . . . Dietrich Snelling Jemmo ..... ......... D ean Gallagher Burgomaster . . . Richard L. Massarelli, Jr. Karen ..... ....... D eanna Schwarz Nels ....... . . Brian Carl Smith Nice Old Lady . . . . Julie Koehler xl ia. 1 f .3 ,ST 1- -EL, V f 35 1 I' ff 1Abovel Dietrich Snelling Kleftl. who has appeared in more than 50 professional productions. came to Bradley from New York City In direct The Red Shoes. In addition to serving ns director. Snelling played the role of Snogg and Composed and choreographed the show 's music. Above, he tries to trick Nels fBrian Carl Smith! into giving the magical red shoes to Karen. Left. the Burgomastcr lRii'hard L Massarellil and the Nice Old Lady Uulie Koehler? belt out Forty Years. Below, The Gypsy mountebank. Snogg. offers Karen lDezin- na Sehwartzl the red Shoes. ,-If 'il' 'i iivuf' .- . ui BRADLEY THEATRE 67 P fjim Brcy f OVH T 6112 CAST lin order of appearancel Scott Jon Farris Amundsen . Ed McKay Kathleen . . . .... Sarah Braun Bowers .... . . . Don Pinkston Wilson . . . . . . Michael Schaefer Oates .... . . . Christian Mancini Evans . . . . . . Steven R. Sturm 4 BRADLEY THEATRE Photoljim B . an , , au- ' ' r Qs- h -F ' th -4 Qi Xu' LI in 1 -1 Quilters Iurlurui thu, Lrlanls ol xucn vmllrg xxurl1n'l1xu!htIu .rlvrlrlnw to sung -1.41111 ,uni .aft .all .sl Ihr Nunn' mm- Below. Ann Papr sump XK'rr14ill1111 B0llOm righl. ilu- pa 1 Iorrnurx rrmx 1 from lv!! lu rxglxtl AHrwr1Sxucrn'x' IXIvIrw.4 Yngnlxrrmgvr rum ju Tx.:-'yLrsuu1wu Amr Papr- rroxs 31 Lxnm-.r R.niurn.rkvr, Lugh Bnrrvll. and Duhrn Pram gnlhcr for thc !m.a1n rrurnbn-1 UHunds All Around U Olhnl Ixlcxnurnhlm songs rn thu shun 1m'lu1h' Tl1rv.ul Url' Nculln-,H '4Cornclx.a Sung ' 'Pu-runfCh1Irin-nk Ln uf' Eu-rx Log IH My H-:uv .rn-i 'Evurylhxng Has aT1rm' Top. hlm'ksnr1c.txur .rrmnillxru-r,1!'!Pu 1ug.1CyqL11lt.rrL pxrturwl Tha qurlt xxhrrlx was m.adccspcc1.zIly lor Quilltrs column of srxlun blocks L-.wh um rcprusurtrng pg-rx-.fix rn the wonrcnk hu-Q Sarah . . . Jenny ...... Margaret Lisa... Jody .... . Jane... . Dana . CAST order of appearancey .....LeighBarrett ............TracyListenbee . . . . . . . . . . Linnea Rademaker .....AnnPape ......DebraPrice Melissa Vo elsinger ................AIIison weeney Photo jlm bra-y fs SPORTS 'F- MISSUUFI VALLEY CHAMPS Us CHA-IFS 4f'lr X SPORTS by Mike Looney M radley Braves Soccer answered a tough schedule with solid play their first year as a varsity team and expect better results next fall after some solid re- cruiting and more recognition. Bradley gained respect from Midwest soccer fans after losing to the well-estab- lished soccer program of Quincy College with a score of zero to one. The Braves' first victory was against Il- linois College in Jacksonville with a score of two to zero. Jim Derengowski scored both goals in a game which coach Tim Conley thought Bradley could have inflicted more damage. Conley said the 2-1 win against Wiscon- sin-Parkside, the Quincy game and the Braves performance in the Loyola Lakefront Invitational Tournament caused the Midwest to take Bradley seriously. At Loyola, after Bradley lost to Central Michigan zero to one, they came back the -On next morning to take Indianapolis and third place in the tournament by a score of three to zero. Conley said the team did have difficul- ties coming together at times and with scor- ingubut he says next year will be better with the new players coming in, and because most of the team will have played together for a year. Last season's schedule was quite ambi- tious for a first year team, challenging estab- lished soccer schools such as St. Louis Uni- versity, Western Illinois, Illinois State and Northern Illinois. Conley plans to continue working his team by adding the University to Tulsa, Eastern Illinois, Southwest Mis- souri and Depaul to the schedule. He also says the adding of five home games and the reduction of mid-week away games next season will improve next year's record. The performances of the players were improved by being forced to play against by ,..- 2- as .-:M gy, sw- Ns .5313 .X :'YT'i?f ' :mpg-,iigrxffyff viii I . ,.f. 'SFX ' :T ,ff '. .f . sg.. NCAA Division I competition. Sophomore goalie Pete Wagner was voted Most Valu- able Player by team members. jim Tait, the only senior, received both the Leadership and Outstanding Offensive Player awards, while freshman Tim McGreevy was voted the Outstanding Defensive Player. Conley said that the team would get more recognition and more fan support if they had a field closer to campus. Last sea- son's games were played at Bergan High School and plans are set for the Braves to play at Meinen Field next season. Because Meinen is used as a parking lot for the Peoria Chief baseball games, its condition was only barely acceptable for practices and not at all acceptable for game play. 'l D ,-1. 'S' x 6 l.Iq.5' ly . 1. A A 'lf de 1 SPORTS 36 t -wr' -aw-'vii L L 1 . N, F N VF QI 56 1987 Final Bradley Brave Soccer Results Bradley L Quincy College Bradley L Roosevelt University Bradley L Western Illinois Bradley L McKendree College Bradley W Illinois College Bradley L Lindenwood College Bradley L Wisconsin Bradley W Augustana College Bradley W MacMurray College Bradley L Knox College Bradley L Marycrest College Bradley L Central Michigan F Bradley W Indianapolis E Bradley W Wisconsin-Parkside -2 Bradley L Illinois State Bradley L St. Louis University 5 Bradley L Drake University E Bradley L Northern Illinois Bradley L Northeast Missouri Bradley W Illinois Wesleyan Overall record: 6-14 4th in Western Illinois Tournament 3rd in Loyola Lakefront Challenge Cup Tour nament The team would get more recognition and more fan support if they had a field closer to CHITIDLIS. SOCCER 67044 by Mike Looney I old runners this year, new runners next. The Bradley Braves finished third in the Missouri Valley Conference with one of their best seasons and hope to remain competitive next year with a young team. The Braves finished third in the Missouri Valley Champion- ships at Wichita State University with senior Matt McCormick finishing sixth, sophomore Eric Suender finishing tenth, and se- nior Mark Oberle taking eleventh. Bradley didn't place well in many of their seven meets: the best being fifth of 17 teams at the Loyola Lakefront Invitational, and third of eight teams at the MVC Championship. They did run well against some of the toughest teams in the nation like Uni- versity of Wisconsin at Madison, Colorado, Wichita State. and Illinois. 5e77Z6Zea Individuals Worked to improve their times. Eric Suender set a personal record at the championship meet at 25:00. Matt McCor- mick finished at 24:53 and Mark Oberle came in just behind Suen- der at 25:02. The Braves had difficulties uniting as a team early, but they kept improving to end the season with an exciting conference meet. Next year the Braves will be a young team with four or five of their more competitive as Dahlquist will concentrate on devel- oping the younger runners. If last season is any indication of next, Bradley Cross Coun- try looks to continue to remain very competitive in the Valley. gl' fy, Y, S.-21 -. ff 'fi I. ff-VIH Front row, 1 to r: Matt McC,ormick, Tim Boyce, Mark Oberle, Scott Schroer. john McConnell. Back row: Bob Schrank, Eric Suender, Rick Reed, Rob Drew, Chris Swann. F' CROSS COUNTRY by Mike Looney he Lady Braves concentrated on indi- vidual iniprovement and trained for the spring track season as they began the 1987 cross country season with less than a full squad. The season opened with two returning letterwinners: julie Mixell and Joanne Kubinski. both juniors. Adding to Bradley's roster problems, last year's top runner, Melinda Swank, was out for the season due to a mid-summer knee injury. The Lady Braves competed against the same schools as men's cross country. Most of Bradley's 1987 competition have established distance programs including Marquette where NCAA Championships were run in the early 1980 s. The squad trained well together in preparing for the big meets on difficult courses like the one at Marquette. Sophomore Michelle Curet ran as the team's top runner the entire season having her best time 1191241 in the Lady Braves best meet 16th of elevenb at the Loyola Lakefront Invitational. Curet was the '87 Most Valuable Player as she worked herself to the sixth position on the 5000 meter list for performances on grass. The lady Braves look forward to being more competi- tive next season as two seniors and two juniors return to the courses. Date 9111 9, .ftl 5 9,16 9712 9715 9718 9720 9723 9728 9 30 10 3 10 9 10710 10714 10718 10721 10724 10728 11 1 116 Opponent Quincy 1 Roosevelt 4 Western 5 McKendree 4 Illinois 1 Lindenwood 4 Wisconsin 3 Augustana 0 MacMurray O Knox 3 Marycrest 3 Central Michig Indianapolis 0 Wisconsin- Parkside 1 Illinois State 5 St. Louis 7 Drake 3 Northern 7 Northeast Missouri 8 2-lI'l 1111 Illinois Wesleyan O 11187 I1RA1J1.IfY HRAX Rl'lS1'1.'I'S 'I 11 111111.1i,111 1' 11' 1-11s -11111 1 1 11111111 1 1 1 1 1 1' JY' 111111111-.1 1 111.11111 1 11 H1 111 111 1,1,y,111.1I 1 11 1 1 151111111 11 1 1 l 111 17 C1r11.11Q 11 1 I 111.0111 11 ll 11 1 11.1111s HM1111 BL11111 11 1 1 81 11 ll 1718111111 B1111111 1 1 1j1 Front row 1 to r joleen johnson Joanne Kubmskz Ellett Forrest Back row M1Ch6f16 Curet Lynn Mueller Marianne Dorcak I think we will be better next year and after that we will be much stronger. 99 Coach Tim Conley CROSS COUNTRY MVC Qfl XR N1 Maw ' 7ZvMq7 ecafwidmee he Illinois Swimming Coach of the Year for 1987 came to Bradley in 1988 and he brought with him a new for- mat that helped the Braves achieve many individual record times. Tom Burek's emphasis on individual improvement helped the Braves improve personal times and helped to build a better team for the future. As a team, Bradley had a disappoint- ing season, finishing with a record of 2-6. The seniors worked hard and pulled the rest of the team through, which consisted mostly of freshmen and sophomores. The 1988 team attributed most of their success to the freshmen's improve- ment. Next year's team looks to be good. again mostly due to the incoming fresh- men. Bradley will have a young team that lacks experience, however. ff1'L-. Q y I'f T ' . ' 1-,W Q? if U. ei? he The Braves placed sixth of eight teams at the Midwest Independent Cham- pionships. Even though sixth place wasn't the best finish of the season, most mem- bers on Bradley's squad dropped times. The best finish of the 1988 season was the Weaton College Invitationals where Bradley finished third of six teams. The 1988 recipient of the Most Valu- able Player Award for swimming was ju- nior Eric Schoengart. Schoengart was also the first recipient of the Most Records Held for a single swimming season. The most improved player for 1988 was sophomore Eric Shafer. By Mike Looney 'i'- 1 v' r A A 5,1 ' '40 ', 'L g,,fs. 1 A . Sn, ' 5' ' . . , ? s lib 76 SWIMMING -P O ,Q ,s . C55-sf' I 1,3 HThe seniors worked hard and pulled the rest of the team through, which consisted mostly of Freshmen and sophomores., , Tom Burek Sports 77 Mike Looney he Lady Braves' '86-'87 season offered the players valuable experience that coach Pam Stanek hopes the eleven re- turning players will bring with them next fall. Bradley had a tough season, winning only seven of the thirty matches last season and fin- ishing eighth in the Gateway Conference with a record of two and seven. But their play did improve toward the end of the season as they learned how to play together and how to adjust to different situations, said coach Pam Stanek. We had some five-game matches that well could have went our way if we would have had the right break: Cheryl Christiansen showed tremendous improvement. I bet she hit nearly .350 the second half of the season: and freshman julie Penn became more comfortable with the offense as time went on. Penn was second in assists, with 371, be- hind sophomore Wendy Carney, who had 410. Christiansen recorded the highest attack per- centage with a .254, while finishing with 28 ' wdtdaamde l solo blocks and 70 block assists. Christiansen was also second in digs with 233, 15 behind Carney's team-leading 248. Sophomore Andra Dystrup had the best season offensively, hitting .194 and led the team in kills with 2333 30 solo blocks and 76 block assists. Sue Dodge, who struggled early in the sea- son, came around and hit .165, with 173 kills, '14 block assists and 26 solo blocks. Dodge was voted Most Valuable Player and Most Im- proved Player. She had the third highest total of service aces with 19. Also honored at the December 8 banquet were Andra Dystrup, Best Offense, Kelly O'Neill, Best Defense: and Julie Penn, Best Team Player. Eleven of the thirteen players from last season will be returning next season. J 4 . Q sv fu: C. 1 W if 'ffm 2 A mf ',,X,, X, H A i R Siam ' ww i I I , , if.:-gosh... Q wwf .1 , , L Andra Dystrup passes the ball as Sue Dodge covers. , SPORTS fi v f 1987 Bradley Lady Brziycs Volleyball Results lll w Texas ASLM elufunufl Bradley 9-l Bradley rlefcutcnl Sl FF-IHICIS 10 1 Luxnqar -lr-fcntul Bradley 9-4 XVISCUITSIU dcfcutcrl Bradley lll 16 Bradley llcfcutul Drul-in 9-8 St, Arnbrosc' flvfcutccl Bradley lll lf Nrmrtlurn lf1XK'il tlL'IVC'1llC1l Bradley 9-12 We-stern Illmms clcfcutvcl Bradley 10 73 Suutlmcrn Illlllflli fln-lk-:ltcfl Bradley 9-ll Bradley 1lc'fL'z1tL'Ql Drzikc lll 74 Eastern Illinois 4lL'l'k'LIlL'fl Bradley 9-ln Elmhurst College rlcfczatcd Bradley 10 30 Inlllaann State clvli-qntwl Bradley 9-18 Notlxc-rn Iowa clclk-utcnl Bradley 10 31 Illmnms State elm-lynn-ll Bradley L 9-19 Butlfr clcfeatccl Bradley ll 4 NllYlllL'I'Il lllll'lUl9 'lull-ntu,l Bradley ,--1 9-I9 Illinois-Cllicago Llcfcutccl Bradley ll 6 Lrmyulzs-Clllcagn 1lL'lVL'lllL'll Bradley 'F 9-24 Notre Duma- dc-funn-rl Bradley ll 1 Illmrmms-Clmicugn ilcfr-Lau-il Bradley 9-25 Geo, Wuslnngton clcfcutcd Bradley ll 1 Bradley clcfcut:-fl Dwpuul 9-26 Bradley defcutccl Xzayiar ll 10 VVcstcrn Illinois rlclyzatn-el Bradley 9-29 ICC defeated Bradley ll 13 Bradley clvll-nu-fl Vlflfllita Stale 10-3 Bradley defcatcrl Baylor ll 14 SllLltllVVL'SI. lylxssuurr rldwtul Bradley 10-4 Houston dc-fcutuml Bradley r I V .......,. K - 1.1-wavy-.engggag 1, Sue Dodge digs as Cheryl Christiansen covers from behind. .- n- A Mary Ward hits over the unsuccessful block of the opposing team, SPORTZ' Lady ' Wwzdan7fcvzd70aod A I he Lady Braves worked hard on hardwood, the 1988 season theme. only to finish sixth in the Gateway Conference. The woman's basketball coach, Lisa Boyer. said the 1988 season was disappointing and she thought they would do better than they did. Bradley was picked to finish third in the conference and were returning with four star- ters and two preseason conference picks. In 1987 the Lady Braves finished with 15 wins and 13 losses. Boyer said it is no fun being top dog. It is more fun knocking off the top dog. Besides the pressure the Lady Braves felt because of high expectations being held over them, Boyer also attributes the disappointing season to injuries. The season began filled with injuries and then took a while before the Lady Braves could get on their feet. Once the team was healthy, the confidence level was low, and they found it difficult to win. The season did have highlights. The team consisted of only 10 members, five of which were freshmen. Shelli Braud was selected for the all-conference team for the second year running. Bradley defeated first-rank- ed Illinois State 85 to 79 and third-ranked Drake 79 to 72. Bradley won the Lady Braves Classic for the first time. Braud was elected as the Lady Braves' 1988 most valuable player and best defensive player. Nancy Zoros was se- lected as the most improved player. Boyer said she has high expectations for next year but doesn't expect the pres- sures they felt last year to be there. She is looking to next-year juniors Karin Ni- cholls and Carol Baresch for leadership. Val Wanchet, last year's strongest recruit, hopes to come back with a strong season after being plagued with injuries in 1988. The number two all-time scorer in woman's basketball for Bradley will not be returning next year. Braud, a senior in 1988, was the number one all-time re- bounder, number one in all-time steals and number one in all-time free throws made. Braud scored over 30 points on eight occa- tions with her best game being 32 points and 20 rebounds against the University of Northern Iowa. LADY BRAVES Coach Lisa Boyer cheers on her team. . Y 'S ' 1 fi .. - J 0 ' A. ., . SS 'Q V Ali ,L -4,5343 ,- A I , ,,.r, - ' . .. , A . ' . ... .. A' -.- ,. . -Vg.. -.-x gyif' 'Z' W' I --W-f ff:ff.,, ., 1987-88 Lady Braves Results Bradley 86 St Louis Bradley 81 Western Michigan Bradley 79 Dayton Bradley 57 Miami of Ohio Bradley 74 U.S. International Bradley 98 Marquette Bradley 77 Western Michigan Bradley 55 Indiana State Bradley 70 Illinois State Bradley 59 Southern Illinois Bradley 68 Eastern Illinois Bradley 78 Western Illinois Bradley 91 Central Michigan Bradley 79 Northern Iowa Bradley 69 Drake Bradley 82 Wichita State Bradley 79 SW Missouri State Bradley 55 Eastern Illinois Bradley 49 Southern Illinois Bradley 76 Western Illinois Bradley 79 Drake Bradley 98 Northern Iowa Bradley 65 Depaul Bradley 81 SW Missouri State Bradley 65 Wichita State Bradley 85 Illinois State Bradley 87 Indiana State Q 63 4 1 X It is no fun being top dog. It is more fun knocking off the top dog. Lisa Boyer, Coach SPORT? We 77176 ' Although the 1987-88 Bradley University basketball season ended with a disappointing 90-86 loss to Auburn in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, it was a special season that will not be remembered as one of defeat. In fact, the Braves suffered just five de- feats while winning 26 games under head coach Stan Albeck. they spent much of the season ranked in the top 20 of the most national polls and finished with a 13th ranking by the Asso- ciated Press. Bradley won the Missouri Valley Confer- ence regular-season title with a 12-2 mark and defeated I- 74 rival Illinois Sta te 83-59 at Carver Arena to win the MVC Tournament. And it was a player by the name ofHersey Hawkins who made it a special season for Brad- ley, Although statistics don 't often tell the true worth of an athlete, Hawkins' 87-88 statistics don 't lie about what an outstanding player he is. The 6-foot-3 senior from Chicago led the na tion in scoring from the opening 1 1 1-94 victo- ry over New Orleans and finished on top with an average of 36.3 points per game. Hawkins was named to almost every all-American team and won numerous player-of-the-year awards - including top honors from The Sporting News, Associated Press, United Press Interna- tional, and United States Basketball Writers Association. Even in defeat, Hawkins was marvelous, with 44 points and 10 rebounds in the NCAA loss. Hawkins also broke the Bradley game- scoring record held by the legendary Chet Walker with 51 points against California-Irvine and the MVC record held by hall-ozffamer Os- car Robertson with 63 points against Detroit. But Hawkings was not a one-man show. Senior center Donald Powell' started just six games but was an intimadator inside, averag- ing 12.3 points and 7 rebounds a game. The re- sponsibility of dishng out the ball to Hawkins was given to pointguard Anthony Manuel. The 5-11 junior was an all MVC selection and set a Bradley record with 373 assists, to finish sec- ond in the nation with an average of 12 per game. Manuel also averaged 12 points per game and put on a three-point shooting exhibition in a 99-82 victory at Loyola of Chicago in Jan- uary. Manuel finished the game with a career high 37 points - the only game Hawkins didn 't lead the team in scoring. Sophomore center Luke jackson im- proved immensely and emerged as a force in- side, averaging 9 points and 7 rebounds per con tes t. while shooting just under 6 7 percent from the field. Senior forwards jerry Thomas and Greg jones - dubbed the street forwards gave the Braves tough defense and rebounding. Six-seven senior Trevor Trimpe added to the stability of the lineup and led the Braves from three-point range at just over 45 per- cent. junior Paul Wilson saw his playing time cut from previous seasons but neverthe- less was a major contributor. As a team, Bradley also broke the team scoring record with an average of 92.5 points per game - including six games over 100 points in Albeck 's pro-style offense that is be- ginning to gain popularity in the NCAA. And the 139-111 win over California-Irvine broke the single-game team soring record in a sea- son that will belong remembered on the Hill- top. By Marty Macigszek 87-X8 Z gm VV A i .AULEX 0 aff. Back row. lfrom left to right,l The 1087-88 Bradley Braves: Hersey Hawkins. Mike Cash, Steve Bayless.jay Schell, Donald Powell. Bruce Mordini, Luke j:1ckson,Trcvor Trimpe, Paul Wilson. Greg jones. Len Betolini, Scott Beceue, and Deon Butler. Not pictured is M ke Egel a 1 Doug D D iBi I Anthony Manuel Frnnl FOW. supporting staff: job Gunderson. Sue Parziale. Marty Gillespie. Stan Albeck, Mo McH0ne, Doug Comer. i , ' nr uvis Pi ,ms by Y ll .ifl 1 1112.1 p AMW M f-ffdece 1111.11 EX fa' 1 Y '-'fab-, Wwe? Q 0 Z ,H:ll WAV 0' ff-any 'I The NCAA's 1,000 Win Club The NCAA's 1,000 Win Club is one of the great barometers of the college basketball business. If your school is included, you can be sure it is - or has been - one of the best in the country. When the Bradley Braves defeatd Rollins College on De- cember 15, 1979, they became the 17th member of the 1,000 Win Club, doing it in the schoo1's 76th season of competition. Since then, Bradley has moved into 16th place on the all-time win list with Princeton ftwo winsj and UCLA Cfiveb both within reach if another big winning season is on the horizon. N111 Team Seasons Won Lost Kc-111111 11.1 111111 PH 14:11 141 N-11111C.1n11111.1 1'111 14114 1:1 Sr 411111111 1NY1 111111 11 111111 1411111111 L 11 11411 41 0111111111 Slate 1'111: 11 141141 P11111sx1-. 1111.1 11101 'K IJMI N-1111 1111111 111011 A 11117 T11111111' . 1k'1i 111 11112 D1111 1111111 K: 131111 Vl'.1sI11ngl1m 15011 K 11111 1 Syrzwusm- 111111 W1 1 . 111 W1N11111K1muckv 11115 M 11w1 1111111111 l'Jl'll '1' IZ'-1 UCLA 111211 ns 1111? 1 Pr111cc11111 111111 157 11111 Bradley 111111 H1 111111 11 N111111C1m11na Stan 141111 'S 11111 V11'1,s1 Vnrgxnla 10111 ' 114s W11s11111g11111 Slate L 111: 11 111 1 Utah -1 11111 Il11n111s 1111111 111' Purdue . 111117 s 111-1 1 Mc1n111n.1 Sian- 111111 11- 1111- L11u1sx'1111 1011 7,1 11111 Snutht-111Ca11l-1r111a 1111'1T T11 121 Sl lnwph PAM 1'11: '11 11111e T1111 1111111-11 11111 011111 S1111 1111111 SA I11111 11 S11u11111csr M1s111111. S1 11101-1 TQ 1111111 -1 1L11nf11. S1.11c 111110 11 11172 '11 Kan-,11 51.111 1'111S x-1 1111161 T11 C111c1n11:1l1 14101 111. 111115 nv! V111an111..1 11131 11' 111111 - Trnnrw 19119 TX 111111 l X D11y11111 11104 5: 111111 1 A1g11111111a 1'l11 T5 111111 hi 1-11.111 lfllif 1111 111411 T111 G1-1111111 1'IIJ7 Q 111211 11111 Y.111- 1111111 113 111311 IIIJK A1111111 111113 as 11119 1111 D111111f,111 1111-1 Tl 111111 si: Brlghum Y1-ung 14117 711 111116 nxt N1.ag.i11 111116 111 111111 1 Ca1111111,1 101: T1 11114 1 1111111111 s11t.1 lh'1h 91 11111 X D1 P11111 1024 nl 10111 JH V.4n111rh1l! 10111 YG 1010 4 111111111111 111117 H1 111111 1 1V1,,u,.,, g11111'1 ,11j .-X' 11:11 , KK-, 1:111 MEN'S BASKETBALI, 0 14 .land aft' Me mfmwfmeee, Zaffzfmevzce 76MWwwwgy P x XX H 1 X : ' x 1 1 I X 'XR .t X 52.57 1 , . Q 0 jo Qt' v- Y 'Y Y v K4 suum ,LEY KMPS b 's A 'f 4 I f MIS V ALLEY CHAMPS fig, N F L C 1 44 fi URI t Ls. S, 4. , Manuel also at eraged I2 pomts per game and put on a three pomt shootmg exhzbztxon IH a 99 82 vu toryatLoyola ofCh1eago1njan uary Manuel frmshed the game wrth a Career hzgh 37 pomts the only game Haulxms d1dn t lead the team Jn seormg Sophomore Center Luke jackson n side ateragmg 9 pomts and 7 rebounds per contest whzle shootmgjust under 67pereent from the f1eld Senror forwardsjerry Thomas and Greg jones dubbed the street forwards gas e the Bram es tough defense and reboundmg Szx sex en senior Trex or Trzmpe added to the Y L fr 1,- if 1 ' 1 . ,aqgi F1 T stablhty of the lmeup and led the Braxes from three pomt range at just omer -lv per cent Iunzor Paul Wllson sau hrs plat mg time aut from prex :ous seasons but nex erthe less was a major tontrrbutor As a team Bradley also broke the team seormg record u :th an am er sge of 9 7 v pomts pomts rn Albetlt spro stx le offense th at 18 be gmnmg to gam populantx m the NCAA And the 139 lll um ot er Cal1form1lrx1m broke the single game team sormg let ord In 1 sea son that Mill belong remembered on thc H111 top By Marty Mat zgszek 3 I 1 1 ' i 1- - ' ' 4 g -..' ' proved immensely and emerged asaforee in- per game - including six games over 100 ' - V ' V ' r 1 , C -' L , Braves Mania - Braves radley Basketball, there is something in it for everyone. Even if you weren't the sports enthusiast eager to see ten men dressed in shorts and tank tops running up and down the floor, or you were upset at Stan Albeck for drinking diet Coke instead of your favorite diet Pepsi, or you were not impressed by the incredi- ble display of basketball talent and finesse by the nation's leading scorer, there was still no reason to miss the rest of the excite- ment that makes college basketball what it is. Even if your seats were higher than what pigeons usually fly, there is more to witness and enjoy than those individuals who usually get all the credit. What would happen to College bas- ketball without the unsung heroes that keep the entire crowd entertained when the team has a case of the fumble fingers or when their dead eyes for shooting have really gone dead. Who are these unsung he- roes? ' The pep band is one example of a not so quiet hero. They provide tremendous support at every home game. Always eager to play until their lips have turned beet red, this band gives it their all. Often times they are the spark that erupts the entire Arena into a thunderous roar. At one point, they had to do battle with ISU's Pep Band, and if I do say so myself, they did one heck of a job. The Bradley Merri-N-ettes, co-cap- tained by Lisa Fielding and Sharon Thill, were also present at most every home game. Dancing to tunes such as Pump up the Volume by M.A.A.R.S. and Dude Looks Like a Lady by Aerosmith, these young Women performed brilliantly at six half-time performances. 1 4 i i l i l I l I l J l 1 r l l I 4 Braves Mania - Braves 86 SPORTS l r 1 I I i I Mania - Braves Mania - T' 'LGE' R Mania - Braves Mania - Braves Sporting their new uniforms, which were significantly funded by the Bradley Alumni Association, this year's squad brought the reputation of the Merri-N- ettes to new heights. Visible every moment of almost every home and away game are the Cheerlead- ers. These men and women, coached by Greg Neal, sacrifice life and limb to repre- sent this fine University. Threatened by both home and away crowds for standing up around the floor, they have to endure physical and verbal abuse. Give these poor souls a break! Keep standing and keep your mouth shut until we score the first basket of every half CThat's for you Frankj . Beyond the abuse, they really cre- ate an incredible atmosphere. Always alive with excitement, they generated enormous amounts of energy. Frank, we'll miss your big mouth. You really got some people fired up. In addition to usual cheers, this squad had several wonderful half-time dance routines, which made the entire Are- na sit up and take notice. But how about the latest addition to the cheerleading squad, Brad E. Lee. This cute and cuddly character arrived on the scene in late january and created a new nh-Q3 Braves M ania - Braves Mania - dimension in the term Brave, He brought a twinkle to the eyes of numerous children and adults. He even had the rare occasion to be steamrolled by Anthony Manual. Not everyone can say that. No matter what people say now, he did a great job. and he made the position of the Brave fun and noticeable again. Keep it up Brad. We'll be watching. But last and of course not least is that adorable. rugged bird that can do any- thing. The brainchild of WMBD Radio. Tommy Hawk arrived on the scene long before Hersey Hawkins. It began in 1981 when the Braves of thatiyear were nick- named the Tomahawk Gang. From that moment. the wheels began to spin and Tommy Hawk was born. Owned by WMBD. this mascot has found a special place in the hearts of Bradley fans and Pe- oria residents. You might see him dancing in the middle of the floor or with innocent men and women. You might even see him bothering officials and other coaches. but more than likely he'll be in stands bother- ing you. One thing is for certain, he is here to stay and willg definitely be back next year. But even with all these people, com- bined with Bob The Beer Vender and 14 Nl Pete The Peanut Vendei '. basketball would not be the spectacle that it should be. It takes crazy fans that arrive with faces painted and wild clothing along with the die-hard Brave Maniacs, who blow off classes to be a part of Basketball history. It takes people like you and I who just love to be with others to enjoy themselves. Without everyone. Bradley Basketball could never survive. The team needs us and we need them. Let's never forget that. by: Dan Sirnenc ania - Braves Mania - BRAVES MANIA 89 ZeeZcwz'7ee 2 i radley Hockey started the season out strong then fell apart second semester but was st1ll able to pull together a playoff berth ln the 87 88 season The Braves confrdence level was destroyed when they re turned from Chrlstmas wmthout a w1n 1n SIX stra1ght games Mark Goldman sa1d the team suffered from 1nJur1es the sec ond semester and the holes 1n the roster were f1lled w1th freshman The 8 4 w1n over Ill1no1s Inst1tute of Technology broke the los1ng streak The 13 0 w1n over Mllwaukee School ofEng1neer1ng and the 3 3 t1e w1th Drake on February 19 catapulted the Braves 1nto the playoffs and boosted morale Bradley f1n1shed fourth 1n the regu lar season after the1r f1rst place f1n1sh last year In the Ill1no1s W1scons1n College Hockey Assoc Champxon sh1p Tournament held 1n Rockford IL Bradley lost to f1rst place seed Northern Ill1no1s 4 1 Goldman sa1d It was probably one of the best games of the season and Bradley entered the consola t1on f1nals ID hlgh sp1r1ts Bradley defeated Palmer by a score of 7 6 to take th1rd and the tournament W1ll Ruona was Bradley s best defenseman before he gradu ated IH December Ron W1ll13mS was the team s leadlng scorer w1th Mark Goldman rack1ng up the most pomts by leadmg the Braves w1th team ass1sts T1m Stephans spent more tlme 1n the penalty box than any other Bradley player W1ll13mS a semor took the crown of all tlme leadlng scorer at Bradley The Braves won the IWCHA t1tle last year and Goldman sa1d that Bradley s young team w1ll be somethmg to look forwarc to next season by M1ke Looney uf' if Q vi f X 4lI4'-v 5.4 ,ggi I if ii LB. The Braves team spmtff SPORTS ' 9 1 . Y , . V V - . . .,.. , . . 0 1 A I , . . 1, y', -.1 y , rf age : 4 1 , . a W . x -7 I n . F A' - dv 1' . 4 if . is U x ff' I ' D I l E , , N, ' L . r W, 1 ' ' f - . 0- i R if V . . , . ,- l hx Q .f ' ww .,,, . it at. Sun. at. ri. at. a . Sun. ri at. Sun. ri. Sun. ri un. ri. un. ri. a . Sun. ri. at. Tues. ri. at. ct. Palmer College Dubuque IA 4:30 PMI' Nov. UW-Plattex ille Dubuque. IA 9:00 AM - Noi.. Wheaton College Peoria 9:30 PM' - .. Noi.. Illinois State Peoria IL 9:45 . - Nov. MSOE Peoria. 9:30 PMi - Nov. Wheaton College Carol Stream IL 6:45 - . Nou. T Chicago. IL 12:45 - Dec. : Pekin Stars Pekin. IL 9:15 T- Dec. ' Palmer College Peoria 7:45 PML' - Dec. Triton College Peoria. 2:00 PMQ - - an. UW-Platteville Peoria 9:45 PM: . - an. Purdue University Peoria 3:45 - 9:45 PM' - an. Pekin Stars Peoria 2:00 PM - Feb. Northern Illinois Rockford IL 8:30 PMi - 3:45 PM ' - Feb. Marquette Univ. Milwaulkee WI 8:00 PM - Feb. Triton College Crestwood IL 8:50 PM? - W 3- Feb. Drake University Des Moines IA 7:45 PM - Feb. Drake University Des Moines. IA 4:00 PM - Feb. Washington Univ. St. Louis MO 4:45 PM - an. Northern Illinois Peoria Peoria IL Feb. T . Feb. MSOE Milwaukee. WI 10:00 AMI: IWCHA Championship Tournament - Riverview Ice House Rockford IL Feb. 26 Northern Illinois Clstl vs. Bradley C4thJ - Feb. 27 Consolation Finals Bradley vs. Palmer - - Indicates Illinois - Wisconsin Collegiate Hockey Association Games S O 31 . W 8 5 1 ' W 4 1 S ' 7 , IL W 7 7 F f 13 . PM L 5 3 S 14 IL t W 11 0 S t 21 . PM W 8 5 f 22 II PM L 4 3 F 4 PM L 5 3 S 5 , IL W L 6 1 6 IL W 6 5 F J 22 . IL ' L 5 3 Sat. jan. 23 Purdue University Peoria. IL 7:45 PM L 5- 3 J 24 , IL PM T 2 2 F J 29 . IL 1: L 5 2 S J 31 , IL L 8 1 F 5 , ' L 8 0 S 7 II , 2 W 8 4 F 12 , L 15 I S t 13 , L 6 4 14 ' I O F 19 . T 3 3 S 20 L 8 0 23 . L 6 I F L 4 1 S W 7 6 is f 0' N-.1 riff? X135 f . AK aff' 1 5 -M 'fgwi' ,WL . ,'-- 3 66 99 If you're down in the third period, remember Hollywood in the mens league. - Ron Williams 77Zafze an Wad 70nd 1 W raves track and field coach Craig Dahlquist said the 1987-1988 track season was a difficult one because Bradley is no longer competitive in field events. Dahlquist is building a middle-distance team that can double as a cross-country squad. The women's team finished a disappointing tenth in the Gateway Conference. Dahlquist said the women's team is still young and they scored a lot of team points. We are not a tenth-place conference team, Dahlquist said. The men's team finished seventh in the Valley as they worked for the first season under major budget cuts. Dahlquist said Bradley had difficulty scoring points in large division-one meets. Nine or ten squad members did perform better than they ever had, Dahlquist said. Mark Oberle, Tim Boyce, john McConnell and Matt McCormik set a Bradley record with a 17:02.6 time in the 4x1600 meter relay. They also finished tenth in the Drake relays which Dalquist said, was very, very good. The men also had a great meet at Augustana Invitationals where they finished fifth of eleven teams. At the Missouri Valley Meet. Bradley finished sixth place out of seven teams. The women also did well at Augustana finishing second of six teams and amassing 137 2'3 points. Other school records set by the men in 1988 besides the 4x1600 meter relay are 4212.3 by Oberle in the mile: 22.6 in the 200 meters by Ted Wiltshire: 10:15.94 in the distance medley by Boyce, Wiltshire, McConnell and Oberle: 9:59.58 in the distance medley by McConnell, Ekle Small, Boyce and Oberle: 15:59.0 with the same runners as the 4x1600 meter, and 3:31.96 in the sprint medaly by Brian Radke, Small, Wiltshire and Swan. Women's record were set by Melodie Turner with 1112.4 in the 500 meter, 1:37.58 in the 600 meter and 26.10 in the 200 meter. Melinda Swank set a new Bradley record with 34-516 in the triple jump. Melinda Swank's record was 19:06.2 in the 5000 meter and Joanne Kubinski set a record in the 1000 meter with 3:08.8. sv' 'Ns Q Team Players WOMEN Melodie Turner Melinda Swank Joanne Kubinski Michelle Curet Jolene Johnson Eilett Forrest Lara Wagy Lynn Mueller Kim Cross ark Oberle was named the 1988 recipient of Bradley's prestigious Watonga Award for amassing eight varsity letters in track d cross country while compiling a grade point average of 3.73 Con a 4.0 scalel The award is the most prestigious given by the athletic department annually to a senior student athlete who best combines athletic bility academic achievement and community service. Oberle is the 40th recipient of the Watonga Award and the first rnale athlete to win it since pole vaulter jeff Huber in 1982 It is a pretty prestigious accomplishment track coach Craig Dahlquist said especially in the year of Hersy Hawkins Oberle show up nine times fthree in outdoor and six in indoor eventsl on Bradley s all time top 10 performance lists while placing in issoun Valley Conference Track Championship events three times. A Dean s Merit Scholarship recipient and Dean's List Member all seven semesters Oberle is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma fbusmessl hi Eta Sigma Qfreshmanl and Alpha Lamda Delta Qfreshmanj Honor Societies Oberle also served as a host to visiting athletes and lectures at his home town parish WZ! . he 1988 softball season was disappointing, said coach Clint Wilson. Wilson, who is retiring from 21 years of coaching, six at Bradley, blamed the 22- 25 record on the loss of seven starters from last year's squad. He also said injuries played a part. I thought we were better than a .500 team, Wilson said. Bradley's best pitcher, Glenda Nel- son, was injured early in the season and was never able to achieve top performance. Wilson said the team must have played well because the season finished with only 13 players, leaving a lot of slack to be taken up from the bench. The brightest points of the season came in the forms of Sharon Kempf and junior Stephanie Johnson. johnson would f4,4Zw2lZeafwav!6 ' have set a new Bradley record for the high- est batting average if it wasn't for fresh- man Kempf's .389 average. That mark also led the Gateway Conference in 1988. Next year's team looks to be very young with one senior at the mound, one behind the plate and the last at third base. Wilson said next year's team looks to be pretty solid behind the plate but the rest of the field is still open, including second base which is totally up for grabs. Wilson did recruit one woman for next year's squad, the rest, he said, will have to be filled by the new coach as soon as he is hired. By Mike Looney -.-----.i 94 SOFTBALL Scoreboard Date 3-11 3-11 3-14 3-14 .I-15 3-li 3-IX 3-IQ 3-IQ 3-10 3-10 3-23 3-23 3-25 3-Z6 3-Z6 3-16 4- 5 4-S 4-8 4-8 4-9 4-Q 1 W - L BU Opponent U Exann 1111- 9 13.111 Sl.1lv.' tu G1'1mrgx.1 Shalt' 1 Civurgiin Stats 17 V.1l1I11xt.1 Stair 10 V.111l11st.1 Stau- 0 Furman 0 E.1s11'1n I11In11xs 0 S1111l11 F1or111.1 ' S11 Idiwxssippl .I Ohm Stau- h LOYOLA OF CHICA- GO 6 LOYOLA OF CHICA- GO 2 DCP-ll11 5 VY Michigan U IncI1.1na1 Slatt- 14 Evansville 3 IIIIIIOIS-CIIICQIQU 6 11111101 s-Clixcago 0 SOUTHERN ILLI- NOIS 8 SOUTHERN ILLI- NOIS 3 EASTERN ILLINOIS 1 EASTERN ILLINOIS Opp-1111111 1 N11lI111'1n N111t111111I1111111i 171.1141 171,11-cz N11r1111'rn Ima.: Nwrtlicrn I1m.1 ST FRANCIS ST FRANCIS ILLINOIS CENTRAL ILLINOIS CENTRAL W'11'111t11 Sl.1t1' W'1c11x!.1 St.1l1 SIN Ivlixxuuri State SW 1wIixwu11S!.1!1- 1Yrsu'rr1 Illinois I.K'1'stcrn Illinois Sl Louis Eastern Michigan Austin Pc-iy W'1'Qtcrr1 Illinois ILLINOIS STATE ILLINOIS STATE INDIANA STATE INDIANA STATE Dmkt' In111.1ng1 Sl.1l1 I w HNext year's team looks to be pretty solid behind the plate, but the rest of the field is still open.,7 Clint Wilson SPORTS 95 coach, Dewy Kalmer, said 1988 was anoth- er successful season with the Braves win- ning 34 of 59 games and finishing fourth in the conference. radley Braves baseball The 1988 Braves were the fourth win- ningest team in the University's history increasing Kalmer's coaching record to 270-216 C5565 for nine years at Bradley. Kalmer said the highlight of the year was the final home game against the Uni- versity of Illinois with the Braves winning 8-1. Other noteworthy accomplishments include senior Brad Tilly tying Bradley's one-season RBI record with 61. The Braves completed a record 60 double plays in 59 games breaking the 1985 mark of 50 in 58 games. The Braves' batters wiped out the old strikeout mark of 275 by rack- ... K 4... .--....,. 0- 4 - . ,'A I, 4, if O' ing up 331 Ks in two less games. Only two members of Bradley's squad were voted to receive awards. Junior catch- er Tony Artis won the Don Stamp Hustle Award ffor the second year in a rowj , the A. J. Robertson MVP Award, and the Rod Thompson Batting Award with his team- leading .365 average. Kalmer expects next year's program to be good again. The Braves have had four straight winning seasons. But, Kalmer said, You never know who you are going to lose to the pro- fessional draft. Kalmer recruited hard to replace the seven seniors on the 1988 team. One fresh- man prospect, however, was lost to the Mets' organization. Kalmer expects at least four returning players to be ap- proached by professional scouts. Three are juniors. V i 1 ...M .. .M X. Y? H . A .V .I , V .. Au.-bu K. , V 'lu . - ,I - . - . , , , -, . i' - 7 - '-gL,-424.11 DATEXSITE W - L BU OPPONENT 3-5 H W 7 kimxwurx B-Ipusl H W IJ Ixlxsv-nu Bapllsl 3-I1 N NN' fu X'1l1.1uux'.1 f' a N xv 1 Sm ,IN-pr,x . PA .I-11 N L I Eu'k1'rnI Cullcgz' I ' A L I FI:-rm-I.: Southern x A 3-I-3 N W H Enslrrn Km-nlurkx ,Q 3-15 A L Il C1-1111.11 F1.,W11. N ' 3. Ib N w ll LIN-fu' 'I' J 3-17 N IN I3 Eastern K1 ntuckv A L S Rollms Cullc-gc 1 3-IU N IA' 3 Liberty A W 11 Central Florida 3-I2 H IA' I4 Lcwlx H W' 5 Lrwls J, 3-25 N W 7 VVQ-stern Illmms ' N L lr Kansas Slate P 3.16 N 1. x 111mm 4-I A L I St Francis 4-S H VV h w1lSl'IJHSID H W' 11 W'1sronsm 4-6 A W' 10 WK-su-rn II1lrlu1s 4-9 H VV 7 CREIGHTON H L 4 CREIGHTON 4-10 H VV 5 CREIGHTON H L 3 CREIGHTON 4-IZ H VV II MacMurrL1y H W' Q MacMurruy 4 I3 H W 10 Illmols W'cslcyun 416 A W H SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 1. X A L 7 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 4 17 A L 4 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS A L 6 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 419 A W 13 Sl Xavxcr A L 7 St Xavxer 4 20 H VN U Quxncy College H VV IW Quxncy College 4 2.5 A L I W'ICHITA STATE ' A L U VVICHITA STATE 5 4-24 A L 3 VVICHITA STATE A L X VVICHITA STATE 4 26 H VN lv St Ambrose' H W lw St Ambrose 4 28 H VK 7 VVL-stern IIIIDOIS 4 .SU H W 4 INDIANA STATE ' , H L I INDIANA STATE ' , S 1, H L 4 INDIANA STATE ..- - H W 6 INDIANA STATE S 3 A W 6 Illxnms-Chxcago I A L I I11lI lUl5-Chlfligll S 7 ILLINOIS STATE ILLINOIS STATE J-8, ILLINOIS STATE ILLINOIS STATE D 12g I111noxS . V . . . 4- f HThe Braves have had four straight winning seasons, but you never know who you are gomg zo lose to the professional draft.,7 Dewy Kalmer SPORTS 97 . radley Intramu- rals is designed to give students some- where to have fun and blow off steam while not worrying about the field, court or officials. Last year participation was up from about 6800 to over 6900 in 1988. Mike Conners, first year Assistant Intramural Director. attributes the increase in par- ticipation to the enrollment increase and added enthusiasm from the fraternities. Many entered more than one team in many sports. Conners said intramurals plays an important role in a Bradley student's ed- ucation, especially since there is no lon- ger a physical education department. Conners said he is planning a few changes for next year. A three-point shoot out event may be added along with three-point line in basketball. He also wants to offer more open time to non-varsity athletes and to educate stu- dents more on the uses of the new ma- chines in the weight room. Conners also hopes to entice more women to participate by offering differ- ent events geared towards them. He at- tributes most of the women's lack of in- terest on their adversity to physical con- tact and abundance of aerobic programs offered around campus. - By Mike Looney y SPORTS sri 11' . RW' ' . kim-5z5 ' 0 if 4 I gym- A 1 1 ':- ' 3-Kliyu 4,135 .qi QA Q, li ii asv' . -9-Ki Nav use UPER LEFT: A sure strike is delivered by this Sig Ep pitcher during a heated intramural softball contest, LEFT Could this be the nextjim McMahon? This Q.B. throws up the Hail Maryupass at the end of the game in hopes of clinching a last minute victory. ABOVE: Splishff Splashll An overhead smash is attempted by this inmrtube Water polo player as his opponent unsuccessfully tries to block his shot. BELOW: This Pike delivers a crushing blow to his opponent during the Bradley Bouts. . , . s 5- X - 0 ,W a. . ,F X, LAW., Rv- K1 'TN J- lf. 5 . 1 T jg .. fwe ' 'b 9 4? ' 'T '. -4.1-. 21.4 Q' - 1' Mgt .- sz 1'1 f Q n X . ig. 1 , -'f . Q9 , ' 5 z . 'H Q 6' A X. 7 INTRAMURAL SPORT? v rgan jza ti on S lAf4l f v 'YL ivi L- xya, N -. 859, .W fn- xY LL ia N' Nh f'5.y-ji-29 f '-'Q f ORGANIZATION? K Q YD :J N i, V 1 ll l President: jennifer Tryner Vice-President: Lynn Trotter Secretary: Dana Davis Financen Pat Bivens ii l Campus Carnival: Paulette Man- Homecoming: Denms Thomassen Siblings Weekend: Monica Morris gione f i Lectures Kathleen: Fransico Spring Arts: Jim Susic is Visual Arts: Felicia Keelen Performing Arts: Mark Leuzman , Travel: Tammy Friday i .Q Mainstage: Karen Mueller Technical. Doug Hanna From a small office on the first floor Of the Student Center, 9 SFO'-1D Of COUHCU Special Events: jim Trotter Promotion: Vanessa Shane g and committee members decide how to en- ' A tertain and amuse Bradley students using Hospitality Michelle Murin their activity funds. Programs Such as Siblings Weekend, Public Relations: Paul Meyers l Parents' Weekend, movies in Olin, con- ' ll certs and much more are organized pro- Social: Stevg Turner IQ moted, presented by ACBU. The Activi- 3 ties Council of Bradley University, under 1 the leadership of jennifer Tryner and the yi other council memberes, has sponsored ii lectures by Sydney Biddle Barrows and - David Horowitz, along with activities like H avg? 5 Homecoming '88 and a spring break trip f T a . 'n'g:a. to South Padre Island in Texas. by Lisa Lazzeroni il ':Z-:'1- '21'5:3EE2- l' '5k::-:::Q.- If I-'2Iv ' ' I l ' 1 Alpha Phi Omega xl l Alpha Phi Omega is Bradley's National Co-ed 'i service fraternity. Each year the organization does many service projects to help benefit the campus i and community. APO's big community project this ,- a 9 - - 3 year was called Up, Up, and Away. A-Phi-O l .X . I' 4 I . mf' helped the Arthritis Foundation raise money in T f . w,'.g:z e-.. jirz . l QR' K .. 9 , Q 9 this endeavor and released 4,000 ballons one Satur- ll wh is V O Q day afternoon. This Saturday was proclaimed ' A Q Alphi Phi Omega Service Day by Mayor jim Ma- , Q f. 3 f . 1 loof. This year also saw the beginning of an annual l P ,,' , 9 C . . . . . ' X V , X blood drive competition every spring with I.S.U. E . , . Q Through the support of other campus organiza- 1 , ', ik , i A tions and the community, Bradley and I.S.U. com- Q I , w Ng . s . i ' ' F U J. pete to see who can draw the most number of pints l 11 , ' K J, 3 of blood on a percentage basis. it r J 7' 5 '- J A i J' 'Z - l V yy f f all u . l I , A W1 Q5 N I N3 Q +415 H 4 lpha Chi mega ' Tel' iff, Qfmififf. W1f'i'1:'gi rl. XX aygj- .. Hill.. frygq-,N . . ,.xX f i Pictured from left to right are Alpha Chi Omega 's following Calling-Ou t: Debbie Brieger, Chris F riederich. jenny Newton. Kerryn Caraher. Leslie Babetch. Kim Giazzon, Diana Williams. Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Psi has had a terrific year in 1987-88. In the fall they pledged 9 pledges and one in the spring. The high- light all sernester was their walkout. As Al- pha Kappa Psi looks toward 1988, it sees a bright future. cfm in 'ff' bw Ggffex qcffl D Q1 .Oc Q9 . bo' nd x,Y16b:re0ie9 c e P+ . ben We Alpha Chi Omega celebrated ten years of Sisterhood on Bradley's campus on May 6, 1988. Many alumnae joined our festivities at an Anniversary Ball at the Hotel Pere Marquette. The men of Alpha Kappa Psi stress strength through unity as they assemble for the Greek game' ORGANIZATION? ,Ji Tin . ,1ll'l ASSOClGllOI'l of R9SlCl9l'lC6 HCIHS ..'- UU'U' . 1. ' l .U . , U.,:. ..Uu'U' :n.:' ,. ,U U U ':' ' U U' ' UUfU' ' ' .U. U -'.:' U., . fx E 3. The Association of Residence Halls is a revised organization operating under a new name as of the 1987-88 academic year. ARI-I assists in supporting and directing its own activities. The Special Events Comittee provides quality social programming for residence hall and other students. Food and Housing Committees Work on behalf of students with administrators in these areas. A publicity Committee supports the activities of the other three comittees. ARH delegates represent Bradley at state, regional, and national conferences held yearly at other colleges and universities. ARI-I is open to hall council representatives, hall residents, and other interested students. . I Q v ' I Il 'iii - YlIh0Z9lAI1 :All 1, lffffl i ggi 1 '. ' v ' ' Wyman' Ii The Sx'1nplmni'e lVim1s prepare for a terrific concert. Cfiinpristlfl uf more than lllli rnusitg and non-music rnajors. the Symphonic Winds is a diverse group. They are the main performing ensemble playing primarily classical music. V W. tr Hr ltr-1, minor Crineerts :i year. perform at area schools and take tours in the spring semester. Members of the Symphonic Winds also perform for the Bradley Pep Band Klffff Ensf mblf- The Pep Band had the opportunity to play at this years NCAA Mt-n's Basketball Tournament. 104 Chi Omega 's get psyched for Calling Out: Front ROW: Laura Domink, joy Rinkenberger, Laurie Dew, Kristie Calvo, Gail Bartell, SCCOI1d Row: Vanessa Shane. Bev Konkol. Michelle Mulee, Gigi Smith. Kristin Freyman. jill Segal, jen y Budz, juli Hauge. Third Row: Suzanne Harlan. Marielle Fournier. jennifer Cooper, Cathi Bick. Kellie Kinsel. Grechen Wang, Kathy Lydon. Last Row: Anne Khoury, Lainie Potter. Chris Provv. Best friends Michelle Mulee and Gigi Smith share a hug. The Madrigal Singers is a group of 12 dedicated singers who perform at various community events. as well as the popular Madrigal Dinner. This dinner is held in Deember. This year. the singers performed a parody of a traditional Madrigal Dinner and sang pieces by P.D.Q. Bach. Among the songs were My Gonnie Lass, She Smellethn and The Queen To Me a Royal Pain Doth Give. Under the precise direction of Dr. Harry Spell, and more recently. Mr. Daniel Kleinknecht, the Madrigal Singers have been an active pro- fessional choir, both on campus and in the community. By Jenny Reese The Bradley Chorale is a select concert group that performs several home concerts throughout the year, along with a week-long tour each spring. Under their director, Dr. james Glenn. the Cho- rale has thrived performing a Wide variety of music. The Bradley Chorale is an award-winning choir, hav- ing participated in international choral contests throughout the years. ORGANIZATIONS Ci de 2? 6 The Madrigal Singers ,:f:' f sift' a n'.': 1.1: u.: :unu.r' ,a.n: ug.: a a fu' nn n 1 'A Dellcl Delta Delta Tau Delta Fraternity was established four years ago at Bradley. Founded with only seven members, Delta Tau Delta has grown to its present size of 45 members. DTD received the award for having the highest Grade Point Average on campus and look forward to continued success. T, K 's E Up ilon A Over the years, Delta Upsilon has become a positive force on Brad- ley's campus. Delta Upsilon has brothers in all facets of Bradley ' University life. Their recent accom- plishments include winning the Bradley-ISU Blood drive, and Di- rectors Award. lllenihers of Delta Upsilon pose for a picture at their December, 1987 Alumni Formal. f' ORGANIZATIONS I S. 1 'bd ,f M? N .. 1 The Gamma Phi 's get ready to party while posing for an A11-house picture Ea Z Y 9 Elhe C5 National Histor Honor Societ Q N Q K' ' if K 1-I4 i The members of Phi Alpha Theta include: Fr01Tlt Row: Cleft to rightj Bonnie Fahey, Troy Hootman, Vice- ., ,' 7 . I'-KX , 'K V X Ml President, jane Dobbins, President, Alicia Giametta, . 3 Y ' H Sec. Sn T reas. Back Row: Cleft to rightj Scott Fandre, Mike Smith, Mike Lecrone, David Carey, Dr. Guzman, If advisor, Not pictured: Cinda Garst, David Peters, Eric 1 Roberson. and Mitzi Roberts FF, I NW' 3' , i iff'-4 '-2' - A .nu ,i , i - 153' H, Q -iss, P iii- J G if e X aeiiref f FQ 4-ei Q: 'iii-44 , -'gm-u W 1 -2 QL.. 5 eiielagpfig A ie 'nil ' P- 'if 'g.,:1111if'H-fi? Exim, t Pi Phi you can find someone who is different from everyone else. You can find someone who thinks you are spe- cial and wants to be your pledge mom. You can find someone who has the same awful class and can help you get through it. If you look really hard, you can find someone who needs a pizza as much as you do. But most of all, you can find a house full of someones who be- come friends for a lifetime ORGANIZATIONS ll ll ll ll I Phi Kappa Tau a .4 - .0 1. 'J'-2 . ,:'?::b'J:'l: .,:..,...g.-:-. 1 ':b..:.5b '.' .xl 3:25 hi Kappa Tau has done many things around campus this past year. We had the Phi Tau 500 bike race which pro- ceeds went to the American Cancer Society. We were active in intramurals and placed fifth overall in fraternity sports. Phi Tau also received the honor of Highest Pledge GPA in the fall semester. Oi - W deff, SOCXC sw as Q N 005 if V Reign Q il - f X x x . vasslx lg eilca 'ti Vw 41 Members of the PRSSA included: Front Row: President, Tom Richmond, Secretary Ellen Ladd, Treasurer Kim Weber, Newsletter Anne Fischer, National Liason Barry Solberg, Vice President David Bard, Publicity Karen Yashon. Middle l'OW: Faculty Advisor, Dr. Ron Koperski, Audria Green, P. J. Milne, Cheryl Rudnick, Aimee Boozon, Angie Koulis, Steve Goldblatt, Derick Miller. ORGANIZATIONS --1 Ji-.rl i Sigma Alpha Epsilon celebrated its twentieth anniversary on Bradley's campus by having a banner year. The frater- nity was proud to pledge twenty seven men m the fall Alpha the largest pledge class in their history award in their Province for surpassing personal goals for Q . - . - I I I I a In the spring, SAE won the most irnproved Chapter programming and rush SAE excelled under the leadership of presidents Joel Sauer and Mattew Carpenter. Epsilon -QW , W .r-' I I ,..... Lua Sigma Chi in constantly striving to do their best won Greek week. Their big event for the year included Derby Days. This week-long philanthopy raised money for the Cleo Wallace Village for Mentally disabled children. ORGANIZATIONS Wx Sigma Kapp Sigma Kappa activities began with rush when they pledged thirty-two girls. They enjoyed spreads with the alumni and area children during a Halloween spread. They participated in many Greek week activities and took first place in the Pan-Fra Sing-A-Long. This chapter held a walk- a-thon for Alzheimer's Disease. They also collected clothes and other items for the Maine Sea Coast Mission. Their so- cial calendar includedg Bonfire. Christmas Formal. Spring Formal. and a host of exchanges. Founded on Bradley's campus in 1963, Sigma Nu strived to form mature leaders which is evident by the leader- ship positions held by Sigma Nu's on campus. Sigma Nu has been active in sports this year and has consistently placed among the top three rankings in sports. This year was topped off by win- ning the All-Sports Trophy for the first time in fiveteen years. Their new com- puter and test files have been an impor- tant part of their academic success. ,NNN 'u'u's'x -'.:1'1'1'. ff! -.'-.--J :I-.5.f-.I-.5 -.--.--.--.--p !1'!.f!,f :u':n' 'u' u,ll,'s .I-.l.-I -Zfrfrz I :.f:'.--J .-.-u--. u,'u,'l,'u, .5-1,00 'SN A ' nother great time was had by the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon this year. The Billboard which appeared at the corner of Main and University streets, was a great help rushing twenty new pledges in the fall. This high spirit got the SPE's ready for exchanges, sports, parties and doing well in academics. Sigma Phi Epsilon had a great Homecoming brunch with their alumni and Gamma Phi Beta. Sig Ep also took forth in the IFC wrestling tournament. 1987-88 was a very good year to Sig Ep and gave them memories and friendships that will last them a lifetime. An expanded new section. the addition of na- tional news and a greater diversity of writers and lay- out were only a few of the accomplishments of this years Bradley Scout staff. A dedicated and motivated staff put in a lot of work striving to inform the campus of important events within the administration. student life. sports. and social activity. From the demolition of Duryea Hall to the addition of former FBI agent John Ryan: from Hersey Hawkins latest record. to the march of the Black Student Allianceg from the stu- dents' favorite soap opera to the search for a vice president. the Scout has covered the events impac- ting the Bradley community with thorough and accu- rate reporting and high quality photography. The usually controversial opinion page provided a forum for campus related issues, such as greek rush, the basketball schedule and seating. as well as na- tional issues. such as AIDS and IsraelifPalestinain Relations. Humor and political columns gave funny and thoughtful insight into campus and world events. Liberal political cartoons also appeared fre- quently. The SCOUT won four awards from the illi- nois College Press Association this year. for news and sports writing, and photography. Pictured: Cback row, Elliot From fsecond rowl Steve Goldblattg Bob Patton: Mike Frishmang Chris Cvreeng Craig Shapara- go: Teresa Budasi Cfront rowl Kemper Kirkpaterickg Cali Bergoldl Brett Halbleibg Lisa Wernsmang jeff Rogers ffrontl MaryBeth Tomsovic . .E.?,:1-3?,1t'1Z- 1, -.1 .-1 wif 19 tudent Senate continued to fight for student causes this year. Headed by President. Doug Bross, Vice President, Mike Luster. Secretary. Laura Ruellea, and Treasurer, Mary Coyle, this exec. board managed to keep Senate active throughout the campus. The Senate participated in both community and campus activities. Ei? 1 ,ll KJ CZ: ff- he r I 1 1 O au Epsilon Phi enjoyed a great time this year. The men of Tau Epsilon Phi improved academi- cally and in Inter-fraternal sports. The chapter also received recognition for unique programming. ' Q' f: V. LP' ' 'irq Z' .-.Qji -f, 1' 'W Tau Kappa Epsilo 'n I, X' E- 4 .-f3,,..M . F:-j.'A'4'a1,,. D W eta-Al h Ch p a apter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was characterized this year by youth. All eight officers were elected from the pledge classes of the fall of 1986 and the spring of 1987 with a sophomore president taking over. This youth has proven to be a great as- set as the house has revived old tradi- tions and made new plans for expansion and growth. The motto for this adminis- tration is reflective of the attitude: We're building a new reputation, not resting on one! , ORGANIZATIONS We are the Brothers of Theta Chi Fraternity. We up- hold everything that is impor- tant for success in college and in life: Strong brotherhood, su- perior academics, and the abili- ty to have a great time. This is not just talk, it is recognized re- ality. In the Fall of 1987, the I.F.C. Brotherhood Award was retired to Theta Chi. At the 1988 Grand Chapter, the tro- phy for the Highest Active Grade Point Average was awarded to Theta Chi with a 2.87. Last, but definitely not least, we host some of the best parties on campus! Such parties include our annual Queen of Hearts party and the end of the semester Memory Loss Parties. W.R.B.U. i wqgf Becky Wilson Founder of W.R.B. U. spinning a disc. Jn' ff n October 7, 1987. Bradley University awoke to the sound of music. WRBU, Bradley's student-run ra- dio station, hit the airwaves. However, the station just didn't appear overnight. WRBU was the culmination of two years of hard work. dedication, and planning by a small group of Bradley students. Bradley University had been without a student-run radio station since the radi- cal 1960's. Back then, the administration believed that the students took far too many liberties on the air. Bradley took control of the station and it is the present day WCBU. A few years ago. some stu- dents in Heitz Hall decided that they wanted to see Bradley have a student-run radio station again. The two students who were most in- strumental in the formation of WRBU were Becky Wilson and john jordan. They had the insight to know they could get a radio station started and the drive to make it happen. Wilson and Jordan had their work cut out. They had to overcome ob- stacles like gathering support from the ad- ministration, getting funding from SABRC, and finding the needed equip- ment for a quality station. Their dream be- came a reality last October, and WRBU hasn't looked back since. Right now you can tune in to WRBU at 99.5 cable on your stereo, or Channel 5 cable audio on your television. In the fu- ture, WRBU hopes to be broadcasting ev- erywhere on campus. A few more years down the road, WRBU is hoping to get an F.C.C. license. Bradley currently has a li- cense for WCBU. but F.C.C. regulations prohibit institutions from owning more than one license. At the start, WRBU had a few prob- lems getting the word out that they were on the air. However, with the addition of being broadcast on Channel S cable audio this semester, the audience has increased greatly. WRBU's Don Pinkston said that the station is off to a good start and the audience is growing. We have a lot of po- A few members of W'.R.B. U. I-Iang Out by their new station, tentialf' said Pinkston. Labeling itself as the alternative ra- dio stationf' WRBU airs a wide variety of music. WRBU has a playlist made up pri- marily of artists from independent labels who are doing well on the college charts. Their format also includes time for rock, oldies, jazz. and even reggae. WRBU tries to stay away from music that would nor- mally be aired in the Peoria market. WRBU presents a refreshing sound all its own. Station Manager Barry Solberg says he's really seen the station mature throughout the spring semester. Solberg wants to see the station have more stu- dents involved. WRBU News Director Kurt Gibson agrees. Communications students can use the station as a real work experience, said Gibson. However, you don't have to be a com- munications major to be a DRI. for WRBU. Saturday Afternoon disc spinner Dave Venturella isn't. Venturella said he always wanted to be a DJ., but never had the op- portunity. I can be anyone I want when I'm on the air. It's fun! Venturella said. As for the future of WRBU, it looks as if the station is here to stay. Don Pinks- ton said WRBU is definitely progressing in all areas. WRBU is right on track. Pinkston added. by Kevin Dejovine am 'ae The award wmnzng Speech Team of 1987-88. he long bus trips, churning stomachs, spurts of stage fright, and the anxiety attacks experienced by members of Bradley University's Speech Team proved worthwhile as the team captured first place in both the National and the American Forensic Association's national com- petitions this year. . Under the leadership of Forensics Director George Armstrong and his assistant Gary Drei- belbis, the team clobbered top teams from all over the country, including long-time rival East- ern Michigan. The victory marks the tenth con- secutive year as American Forensic Association champions and the fifth win in the past decade in the National Forensic competition. The Amer- ican Forensics title was especially victorious this year since Bradley hosted the tournament for the first time in history. Top national ranking is quite an accomplish- TT CD ment and not one that is earned through talent alone, according to Director Armstrong. It takes plenty of dedication and hard work. They also have to be team players. That means being willing to work with all people, being good listen- ers, and going to final rounds even when they don't make it themselves, he commented. Besides supporting the team and working with each other, students are expected to prac- tice extensively on their own. Most of the team members compete in two to six events through- out the season. Event categories include informa- tive and persuasive speaking, sales fthe speaker attempts to sell a productl , after dinner speak- ing, and communication analysis, all of which are self written and prepared in advance. In addi- tion, students may compete in extemporaneous or impromptu speaking, two events that require on-the-spot limited preparation for a speech. The final four events include poetry, prose, duet act- ing, and dramatic interpretation for which stu- dents select cuttings from plays, short stories, and poems. In any of the events, stated Arm- strong, they are experiencing a challenge they don't ordinarily find in the classroom. The classroom, however, seems to be t only place that forensic students will see deem 'e f 6 4 strong next year. After 25 years of successful coaching, Armstrong has decided it's time to put an end to his forensic career. I feel good about retiring, he commented I want to spend more time with my family. But I've gotten a lot of sa- tisfation out of this. I've enjoyed seeing people grow and seeing them become successful in their professions in law, as actors and actresses, and as stand-up comedians. By Lisa Auffarth q X 2 'QQ S. kt . , , X . 1' , fi X a K' +. Q21 g 4- iq .Al it r After 25 years. George Armstrong has decided to retire. Krightj Assrs tant Gary Dreibelbis Ileftj will continue to coach next year. 3 6-3 A 'fi , S . hm - V -4-An.,-Q' I F 'Y' 1 xl 5 fPiuturwl about from left to right? Amy Saxton recipis 4-nt nf Edi!0I S Service Award, Kristin Keifer received the Ani-ig!! Award and Lisa Lazzerom was selected as the Outstanding Staff Member. 118 ORGANIZATIONS 3' g 5, ..-- 'r 4. 'rw' --r ..-...M .ar V 5- I E .. i 9 Q QQ 'qw egg' ,QQOGL 'J 'Q M' ,S 'M PM cnnnv-'W f A g?r f'Zv F. , , f 3 ny' 1 4 f' , is 4 'mf 2 QT 9: -4 1 - 1 'Zn' 3, LI vm The 1988 Anaga Staff' lfirst row left to righ tl Editor-in-c'hiefKristin Keifer: Layout, Lisa Auffarth: Lay Editor Lisa Lazzeroni: Layout, Evonne Cargille: Marketing Chairman Kevin Dejovaine: Senior Photo Edito David Bard: lSecond row, left to right? Assistant Editor Amy Saxton: Business Manager Dan Simencq Writer. Mike Looneyq Not pictured. Becky Gilles, Copy Editor Judy Hogan: Advertising Editor Colleen Conway 1988 Staff The Anaga staff at another exciting Sunday night meeting. , .. -1,4 ,sv ' 'vs'-.Af gr .nuff 3.51 ' s -406- - N til' ' 0 f' -ff.L- -' r P . l fl Q 4' a. . , ' Va We - .1 1 A up 4 5 :' ln.. D ,: 1 5 be 1 lg P A ,ul -xx - ,libs Q- Working on layouts in our new home in Sisson. What have you done for the Anaga Lately? L . .02 '5'5:3fB'3:'3 2 233 225 o o o, Q s o.o.o.o o 2.3.2 0 . g f?9fbJV' oooqf 0 54TU?38H?9N'dM 00 oooono ooooooo oooooo oooooooo ooooooo ooooo o ooooo oooooo VVV5 ooooo oooo oo ooo ooo fy! sooo ooo O.. JW? ook 09 Si 'LS' 'Oz-: '35 -:-:':':':2:-:-:':g:2.-.'.-.-.'.g.g4 :'- ,,, 4., O0 Q 'I , . O - 2 N -C4-5' naga. This strange and pecu- liar word originates from the Indian word which means 'Top of tht? Hill'. This phrase related to the activities of the Anaga staff this year. Faced with major difficulties, the Anaga staff pressed on and produced what you hold in your hands. There- fore we made it to the top of a steep hill. This book is a product of students with great insight, determi- nation, patience, and talent. This year's staff faced the hard times, laughed at the good times. but most of all did the best they could do. Kristin Keifer The combination of business and pleasure I The Amiga. lRight2 Kristin .intl Dan escape from a staff meeting. AUY ei ANAGA 119 .7A.'.l..i1, .AJL ..,,.,.! 1A.' ,ful f..1.,.1.,f Slap., of .,..,.fk,A1 ,1 1A,,,..,A :Ai .ff,,,L.'.l ,my Llfntll, ,7L. .1 1.Y. . 11.1 HMM .U Mi .XML lu! J ,.,.J.,f fl.. ,,.,.f,,,,,,.f, of U .AML LW .. If I f J ,,f.'...A1,,, 11 1 ..,1 .Am ..',. rdf. nf ,,,.. fL.t1z,1,. ,M ,fmfl.tl bail am! XML .',. fmnz of 11 Jw, if ,,.., 1 l.,,.f WA, .m.1,',., !f,,.f.i. f.,,. 1.4, ,f.., frm onfArfo99i,9rw'r11A11fL Lmml. bl.. mf, tm ,',. L. .,,f I , ..1..f.,.., mln IL. .0f,..r. ,M ,af L,.ff-.WJ Auf! -,,. f,..l.iJ. .7,4,,,, ,az ,.,,f... .mi , .,.l I ..,.. arm., U. IL. LMI ..i.mil.,,. .Lum My ,mal fm. L, C'.,lA,. C ,,,.. Va, CREATIVE WRITING Welcome to Your Life After the committee has met with final approval, the fes- tivities and merriment will soon commence. Inducements are signed sealed, and sent, arriving soon after: though some are received with more than apprehension. Prob- ably dismay and a little fear. A silver anniversary for a soon assembled contingent. A tear across the blue and gold emits groans of defeat. The obvious pudge and droop shows more than years. Shrills of excitement, what to do, maybe new or old. Years are revieweed, disappointments become present. Along the way, frustration, anticipation, constipation. Few ever achieve that status always envisioned. Lack of mobility causes common folk to emerge. Scott was a jock, but now sits idle. Susie led the cheers, but had seven, and another baking again. And me, thinking limitations aren't binding, never really amounted to what position. by Tim MacLean Running from the ashes in a never - ending fight To feel the sense of nicotine stimulate the body. An inhale of exasperating cancer through the stick of terminating life. As portions of a decaying existance departs. In a never-ending fight. v D K IT d yo olked fOII d poke y V1 O G Ik G yo folio GO lei you H IOIIOW by Shan Hernesofn By Colleen Conway lridescent blue LUhat is it? lt 's beautiful lt looks like a transparent brain. lt holds all the answers. LUill it live? lt 's breathing. what are those? Legs LUhu so manu? it has a long wau to go. LUhere has it been? Everuwhere LUhat 's that? lt 's beautiful. Can l touch it? No l.Uhu? lt has a lot of power. Sauish and he walked awau lridescent blue oozed over the sand and the water surged forth and carried it home CREATIVE WRITING N ACADEMICS demics Q. , ,: if-5' ACADEMICS Professors More Than Just Teachers L ny students have a fa- vorite professor. It may because they are always in their office whenever you drop by. Or maybe it is be- cause she is always ready to give you the little extra attention to help you solve a problem. Bradley is filled with highly qualified and dynamic teachers. Without these skilled professionals to guide us through our col- lege career, we would never of received so much from the university. 109' if ,-ri ,l . ..Y.-.- J , ' ' --.ff 1 ...v..,.....,w. 3 I Dr. Fought Assists Tim Campbell in the Macintosh Lab. 124 PROFESSORS is iq, -X-S v I I o 1 f ,'l V2 nl F Dr. Helene!-: assists a student with a problem, rin , J 4 N .J xv . v .u:...5..4-Loan Y'A Y 3 3 -l K S U P RT 459552 Dr. Koperski chats with a student outside of Bradley Hall. ,y 12 5 College Of Business An D radlcy University's Col- lege of usiness is one of only 18 percent of all schools in the country to have both its undergradu- ate and graduate programs accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Busi- ness. This distinct recognition backs up the belief of both business majors and professors: a diploma from the College of Business is a credential that can get you on the ladder of success and keep you climbing. Seven hundred fifty-six students are hoping to climb that ladder in the business world, making Bradley's College of Business the second largest college at the university. Of the seven possible ma- jors, Business Management is the most popular with 30 percent enrollment, followed by Account- ing with 21 percent, Marketing with 19 percent, Fi- nance with 18 percent, and Business Computer Systems with 7 percent, leaving only 4 percent of Economics and International Business. Being in the College of Business is indeed an achievement, as accepted students are required to have scored a minimum accumulative score of 24 on the ACT, and have above a 24 in Math. In addi- tion, they must have been in the top half of their high school class, In order to gain some hands-on experience be- fore graduation, many students choose to co-op. Co- oping, along with the outstanding curriculum and professors, ensures that the future is big and bright for Bradley's business students. By Lisa Auffarth 126 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND B ADMINISTRATION Business Administration Not another Chapter . . . ,K ,..-ff -Q' Do you get the point? in is ' '-n. ACADEMICS 12 7 A student checks the bulletin board for new announcements. ! 1 , it an 1,1 lull ,...,a'-Y 4 if rs rs ' ii l l 1 College of and Fin .4 ii -4 is ix Y. ? l 1 S I .., v I V 1 The director of the communications department said a foundation was established over the last year from i which to build a communication school that will be competitive with nearly every school in the state. Dr. Joe Misiewicz said the establishment of the on-campus cable system was one of the biggest accomplish- X ments of 1987. All the hardware is here to set up nightly newscasts, and Misiewicz expects the station to broad- . cast in the spring of 1988. The intra-campus network might also have a review board displaying ads and upda- l ting students and visitors on upcoming events. I An alumni communications system was also established during the 1987-1988 year called the Chicago Con- nection. The club currently consists of 35 members. Over 80 letters of application were sent out in the fall. l The Chicago Connection sets up one-day internships, giving Bradley students a feel of what a typical day is l like for a Chicago professional. I 1 COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION AND FINE ARTS , 'l Communication Frank Vance broadcasts from W.R.B.U. Y ,- .XX They also organized career focus nights and a network of internships and refer- ences that may give a Bradley graduate an upper hand in the job search. Internships have improved greatly, Misiewicz said. Bradley worked much more closely with the professional groups in Peoria to have almost 40 communica- tions students interning in the spring. Guest speakers were brought to communications classes through Robison Lecture Series to further instruct students in career development. The Dean of Northwestern University's Medial School of journalism. Edward P. Bassett. and the primary editor of People Magazine in 1973. Richard B. Stolley, were the first of a series of Robison lecturers to visit Bradley. The photography students will also experience similar guest lecturers through an endowment fund similar to the Robison Series called the jacob-Bunn Series. Bradley communications applied for and received a 51,000 grant from the Readers Digest foundation to write indepth stories on a major news development. Students con- centrated the funding on researching the Diamond-Star Motors Corp.. a joint venture between Chrysler Motors corp. and Mitsubishi Motor Corp.. located in Bloomington. The stories were written and edited by students, then submitted to the Readers Digest for possible publication. The grant should increase, Misiewicz said. from 51.000 to 53,000 next year. There will be three additions to the faculty next fall, Dr. Paul Gullifor, from the University of Missouri-Columbia, will replace Dr. Hank Vanderl-Iayden who is retiring after 36 years. Dr. John Murphy will become the new assistant dirctor of forensics. Dr. John Ellerbach will replace Gloria Meyer, who left after the spring 1987 semester. and will teach public relations and advertising. - By Mike Looney M-- in College eople Helping People could easily be the theme of the College of Education and Health Sci- ences. Not a day goes by in these professions where public interests are not considered important. In any of the cur- riculum studies, whether it be Nursing, Education, or Home Economics, the college focuses on the development of quality professionals to serve vital societal needs. In years past, the college has been seen to be a simple major with minimal academic rigor. This is far from the truth. The faculty take great pride in developing their students to perform to the standards set by the faculty and University. If you don't meet the standards, you do not go on. You cannot say that about all other colleges. One thing is for sure, the instructors care about you because they want you to care about others. So, in the grand scheme of things, students in this college may not find themselves on the cover of FOI'tu1'lC magazine, but they may find themselves possessing riches far greater than money could ever buy. by Dan Simenc f Education 'fx .mob Eli 1 i 1 x And Health Sciences F' 1 , M Vaci., fx f 5. , . Qtr' 2 Nina C0111 t g ple of students. I .aa 3- 4 4 WW! Dr. Dillashaw lectures to h 1 S. ..-J ACADEMICS 131 Finals Frenzee' aside by the administration for students to prepare for their coming finals. In many cases, it is not at all a day for studying. Some use the time for extra sleep while others may be nursing that hang over from the night before. In any case, it is a day for the students to use in what ever many they see fit. As one takes the time to look around and observe other students in their days activities, one could see them: Outside playing in the snow during the winter or basking in the sun during the spring Getting some fresh air or the freshest air they can find in Peoria 'i' Going for a walk orjog around campus or Bradley Park Working out at Haussler it Playing frisbee, football, softball, hackeysack, or volleyball Cor any other type of ball you can think ofj i' Moving the ANAGA to Sisson Hall CThird Floor - Room 3235 Cleaning Getting stuck in the elevators in Harper Hall if Gossiping it Proctoring Exams for the Regional Chemistry Contest among neighboring High Schools Although most people engage in some sort of social activity for the day, there were numerous other stu- dents who actually studied. Those people deserve much credit for defeating their inner desires to slack off and not study for the dreaded comprehensive exams. Whether you hid out in your room, the library or some out of the way place, we hope you accomplished your goal of that almost impossible 4.0 or the passing grade that you prayed so fervently for. Always remember the tradition of a Study Day shall always continue for those of us who wish to study or simply relax. No matter what you do with it, make it count. by: Becky Gilles 132 FINALS AND STUDY DAY Study Da J XX -41 N if : . 2, 'JJ L-. - - L7 Z .: A group study session in Williams Quad. ...........L I 4 H- ACADEMICS 133 0-4 f-Q Colle e of and! 1 . , 3 K En meerm Technology y Engineering School across the country has certain requirements which must be fulfilled in order to become an engineer. Bradley is no exception to this rule. However. at Bradley, there is a difference. Engineers from day one are taught how to rec- ognize and analyze problems in a manner that re- solves them utilizing the best possible solution. At Bradley. this is achieved through the personal in- teraction between instructors and students. Engineering is much more than just formulas and theory regurgitated from textbooks. It is train- ing that teaches its students to learn how to learn. Your education will not stop when you graduate. engineers are constantly learning. exploring. and conquering new frontiers. That is why Bradley's problem solving approach is so very important. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGQ College 01' Liberal rts 7 I ! lexibility and Diversity are the keys to success in life, and the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences offers these two important commodities. It also provides an op- portunity to excel and strive in an area that most appeals to each individual student. The curriculum challenges the student to be imaginative, intellectually curious, and critical in order to place the individual's career goals into a societal context, that will in some way have an impact on the future of our society. In addition to satisfying student needs, the college makes students realize and become aware of the great issues that are facing mankind. They are aware of the numerous health prob- lems, scientific discoveries, and recent breakthroughs in nearly every form of research imaginable. In every sense of the word, the students in the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences are the Renaissance People of our society. They have a sound foundation for future academic or vocational success. They are the thinkers and shakers of soci- ety, the people who will recognize a problem and try in every way possible to correct it or develop a feasible solution. by: Dan Simenc 136 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 47' 9 ' 'ww-' A student prepares for a chemistry lab Getting ready for the big Test. nd Sciences - - :'3- ll- 3rlTN. I-:T wi . I 1 o A student figures a distribution in Olin Hall of Science . la bovej while another student studies French in the language labs of Bradley Hall. lleftl ...L fi -Fi S ff'f47P ' pri I ,if .'. lr 4 . Af ,Aff K , ,, 1' ff If .A A ,,' f fr. 4-v s . -ff'-.gm f , P ,fqofo 2- FREEZOLU llllllllllllllllll A a iors SENIOR? 4 1 1 1 1 I v 4 A Y f i V 1 0 If Z1 calc! ' cali ' ver 630 students received their degrees at the Ninety-First May Convocation held at the Robertson Memorial Field House. Reverend joseph johnson from Star of Hope Gospel Baptist Church gave the invocation. The student commentary was delivered by Sus- an Bass. Susan Bass, Cum Laude from the College of Education and Health Sciences presented a very witty and poignant speech which was enjoyed by both the students. faculty, family and guests. President, Dr. Martin G. Abegg gave the com- mencement address. In the address he charged the graduating class to find PI. PI I productivity and integrity in the world that lies before them. Next, the graduates received their diplomas from the Dean of their college. Each student enjoyed their moment in the spotlight as their name was read aloud. The ceremony ended with Hail, Red and White and the benediction lead by Reverend john- son. By Kristin Keifer if It 31, 6.-:Iii Z ,T ' Wing 74, 7??X' ' 7764? 74, if gin f A -1 1 'j?'vf 74, X l Manap Razak Abdul Ibrahim Ajami Business Finance Electrical Engineering S .1 A l. 'L Katrina E. Alayli Linda R. Allala Jeffrey M. Allan Psychology, Alpha Phi Omega MarfSp, A.M.A.. Chi Omega, International Studies Order of Omega, Dorm Council Dawn A. Alroth Regina M. Anderson Mark Allen Apmann BCS, S,A,M., D.P.M.A. Biology Psy., Sigma, Chi, A.M.A. 'Few .1 l ' 1 , 5, l lu! X Khusairi Ariffin Paul M. Bach Mark Barbier Computer Science Political Science Finance, Tau Kappa Epsilon 144 SENIORS , W 3 1?'zf Nedhal M. A1-Khunaizi Civil Engineering Ann R. Allen Nursing Steve E. Appleby Industrial Engineering Julie K. Barger Marketing l 4 John E. Barlow Janet L. Barnes Patricia E. Bartucci Paul Bassuener Elec. Eng.fTech. Admin.fCrim. Justice Psychology Electrical Eng. Intramural, Institute of Electrical Eng. Michael S. Bauer Jeffrey R. Bay Walt Becker Wendy Berendes Business Management Electrical Engineering MFG, Pi Kappa Phi, Fashion Merch. Residence Hall staff, Student Government Juline Bitner lMark Bittermann P Patrick Bivens Bradley Blickhan Mathematics Computer Science Industrial Engineering Business Management ACBU, Intramural Softball President Billiard League Lyle H. Block John Bloss Joseph A. Boehle Joseph M. Bonham Manufacturing Tech. Economics Speech 81- Theatre Education ManagementfPsychology Corale, Madrigals, Sound of Varsity Swim Team, Music-Rolf. Sigma Nu SENIORS 145 W 5 Timothy W Boyce Jennifer Boyle Douglas W. Brown E Psychology MTGXMCCA Electrical Engineering a S A mtramurals. S. 6 ,f - V !,.,, ,, Dennis R. Cain Gino Capatori Connie Kay Carlson Kelly J. Carnahan Mat hematics Mechanical Engineering Psychology Finance Matthew J. Carpenter Paul F. Carpenter Ronald H. Carringi Robert C. Carroll Marketing Electrical Engineering Manufacturing Eng. Political Science SAE, President, AMA Sigma Chi Newman Center, FMA 146 SENIORS Antoinette Cartwright Seling P. Chang Christine M. Clifford Diane J. Cloud EET Mechanical Engineering MCAXPR Manufacturing Tech. NTA, WISA. Gospel Choir David M. Clow Jeff Clow Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Stanton L. Cook Kelly Cornish Engineering Technology Broadcast Journalism Anne E. Cocoma Accounting Women's Basketball, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Paul K. Cowderoy Mass Communications- Radio f TV lt s Leslie Custer Darrin C. Czielinski James A. Daniels Psychology Accounting Accounting Dana J. Davis Glenn T. Davis UEET Construction ACBU, Sig Ep Little Sister Jennifer A. Davis Special Education Colleen Conway Creative Advertising Sigma Kappa, Anaga, Intramurals. AAF, Panhellenic Committee Deanne F. Crowell Biology-Pre-Med Biology Club, Intramurals, Campus Crusade For Christ, Phi Kappa Phi Charles I. Davis Mechanical Engineering Elsan Debish PsychologyfLAS ACBU, Raquetball. Tae Kwon Do Club SENIORS 147 Nicole S. Deleonardis Home Economics David G. Defreitas Accounting W Kelly A. Delucenay Jeffrey T. Depinto Speech Communication Benjamin T. Dickinson Electrical Engineering Intramurals, IEEE Kathryn J. Dollinger Gene E. Dorsch Paul D. Duncan BiologyfSecondary Ed. Softball, Business Management Marketing Biology Club Varsity Tennis, Sigma Chi Andre Deloach Sociology! Speech Residence Hall Director, Student Arbitration Board, Christian Fellowship Steven J. Dillie Mechanical Engineering Susan M. Duncan LAS X Biology Tom Dunlap Jr. Steve D. Eich Jill M. Eisenberg Cynthia I. Ervin Manufacturing Tech. Electrical Engineering Accounting Political Science IEEE, Symphonic Band, Pi Beta Phi, Order of Omega jazz Band, Intramurals Political Science Club, Omicron 148 Delta Kappa, PRSSA, WICI, Dean's List if u Donald H. Evans CC Christine J. Evert Alise M. Excell Construction Electrical Engineering MarketingfGerman Paul F. Fetter Michael K. Fiedler Michael L. Field Computer Science Marketing Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi 5 I w . I Carrie L. Franks Renee S. Freim Julie K. Frick Business Management Preprofessional Business Management Intervarsity Christian Biology Chi Omega, Panhellenic Fellowship Scholarship Chairman - I Catherine A. Garcia Alicia A. Giametta Kathleen Gibson PsychologyfSocial Services I-IistoryfFrench Psychology Anaga, Bradley Connection, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Sigma Kappa. Bradley Mortar Board, Newman Com. Iota, Sigma Kappa Connection, Bradley Action Program John J. Feldmann Engineering Tech Mary Floridis SpeechfPublic Relations Pi Beta Phi, Tour Guide. Admissions Aide, Campus Crusade For Christ, Chorus Kelliann Gadomski Creative Advertising , ,.--..f..,- -V A Felicia M. Gillie Psychology 4 ui Q ., U... ..:,...2....t Lon D Gitler David M Goesel i Eric R Goff Business Management Creative Advertising Chemistry si. . i.e. o sf. Jill M. G0ldha Criminal justi IIIIIICI' C6 Bradley Chorale, Sigma Alpha Iota, Symphonic Winds Gary D. Grose Chemistry im Brett A. Halbeib journalism Scout-Editor 150 SEN IORS 6 - x 1 it ii' a 1 Caroline M. Gonzales Steve L. Gore Christine Godziak RadiofTV Accounting Business Computer Systems Accounting Student Association Billie-Anne Grubbs i Mark H. Gunderson Pamela Habel journalism Electrical Engineering Marketing Chi Omega, AMA i l Linda K. Hamaker Dianne M. Happ Todd A. Harper Chemistry English Electrical Engineering Brent J. Hartness Construction Ivory L. Haynes Political Science Donald D. Henrikson Electrical Engineering HKN, Phi Kappa Phi, IEEE, Dean's List John A. Hennessy Business Management Sigma Nu. Dean's List. Intramurals Pamela S. Hird ISfFrench Pi Beta Phi, SABRC, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Iota Rho, Undergraduate Association Greg L. Hillson Art Kevin M. Howard Marketing Home Economics Kappa Omicron Pi Carolyn Inglett Kelli K. Hellyer Jody G. Helm BMAM Political Science Delta Gamma, Dorm Council, Merri-n-ettes, Tour Guide 'UD I I . :i Elmer R. Hensley Kim E. Hicks Manufacturing Tech Nursing l Judy A. Hogan Steven J. Houlihan Special Education Speech Communication Sigma Kappa, Anaga, Sigma Chi Little Sister, Intramurals, Council For Exceptional Children Phillip S. Inslee Marc A. Isaac Electrical Engineering Construction IEEE, Phi Kappa Phi, OCSA Sigma Nu, Chess Club SENIORS 151 I'S W Anne Jacobs Mathematics Herbert Roy Johnson Medical Tech. 11 I 3 f . f...i Ganette Isaacon Fashion Merchandising Kappa Omicron Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Tau Epsilon Little Sis 3 Christine J. J andro Public Relations Jeanie Lynee Johns Psychology Alan JHCKSOII Manufacturing Eng. Joyce-Rachel John journalismfPolitical Science Scout-Reporter, Copy Editor Sigma Delta Chi, Chairman Bradley Arbitration Board Philip A. Jagelski Cheryl Johnson Public Relations NursingfSociology John Charles Jordan James Kaeding Theater ArtsfRadio Creative Advertising Leigh-Anne Kazma Kristin Keifer Mark Kenkel Mohammad A. Home Economics MCCAXMCJR Electrical Eng. Kappa Omicron Phi, FMA, Editor-ANAGA 1988 Civil Eng. Sigma Kappa Sorority 152 SENIORS All-School Secretary, Pan-Hel Rush Chairman, Sigma Kappa Sorority, Arbitration Board ' Susan King CFA Creative Advertising Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lamda Delta Phi Eta Sigma Sung-Jong Kim Arthur R. King English Manufacturing Christine Kowalczyk David H. Kowalski Edward Craig Koziel Biology ChemistryfBiology Construction ACBU Anaga Staff Anthony J. Koury Sonja Kaye Kuhn Guy Lac Accounting MCCAXHME Computer Information Beta Alpha Sigma, Beta Sigma President-Kappa Omicron Phi Gamma, Phi Kappa Phi FMA, Phi Kappa Phi, AMA Mary Grace Koscinski Nursing Jeff Krause Computer Science and Math Dorm Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Katena C. Lagourds Accounting Dominice M. Laporte Dorthy L. Lazuk Elizabeth Leitch Brian lLurnpyl Lenaburg Political Science International Studies Psychology BMAMXPSY Student Senate. OCSA. President ODK. Pres-Alpha Lamda Delta, Pre-Phi Eta Sigma SEN IORS 153 3 Arlan Dean Lewis Mechanical Engineering 5 2 Alfred J. Lowey Joseph K. Maingi Finance Electrical Engineering Kenneth P. Marcotte Joseph D. Markun Accounting Industrial Eng. Gina E. McAloon Gerald J. McCartan Accounting Manufacturing Eng. 154 Debra L. Libby Psychology f slss Finance Kevin J. Mannen Construction Marie B. Manclair International Studies Maizure Mazlan Mathematics James William Martin Manufacturing Tech. Paul McClutcheon Mark McCracken RadiofTV E.E.T. Computer Consultant, Advanced Technology Scholarship, Kiefer Admissions Intern Tour Guide, Bradley Connection, Student Senate Electrical Scholarship Theresa M. Lipic C -xx r ,1-tl Daniel W. McGhiey Gay Lynn McLaughlin Angel Meadows B.M.A. Special Education LASXART President Young Democrats Little Sis SAE gf x l A L Rich Meehan Jr. Frank Walter Mehlig Michelle S. Melendez E.E.T. Manufacturing Eng. Political Science Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Vice- President Singles Hall Council ti Vicki S. Metzger Celeste E. Midden Deborah Miller Spanish Accounting Fashion Merchandising SAC of BA, ASA, Pi Kappa Phi FAM, Kappa Omicron Phi, Little Sis Sigma Kappa, 1987 Greek Week VITA Chairman Patricia L. Milroy Michael L. Miodonski Charles Moehling Dietetics Psychology Electrical Eng. Deborah K. Montgomery LASfPsycho1ogy Choral, Community Chorus, Madrigals, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who Charles Melsher Finance Janet Milnamow Social Services 'Q Juanita Moran Nursing Kristen Marie Monica A. Morris Morkunas BMAM ACBU, Siblings Weekend Cord. Little Sis-SAE Robert Mueller Randall R. Murphy Electrical Eng. Tech. Manufacturing Eng. Laura Musso Psy. and Social Services Residence Hall Staff Delta Upsilon Little Sis , WJ , lake Jeff Nelson Cynthia Newton Dao Nguyen Chemistry Mathematics Accounting Resident Advisor, Bradley Beta Alpha Psi, BUASA, Bands Dorm Council, Sigma Phi Phi Theta Kappa, Academic All- Sigma American Collegiate Award Kevin D. Nickerson Gregory Nutt Mark Oberle Criminal Justice E.E.T. Business Computers 156 SEN IORS Karen Mueller Social Services and Psy. ACBU, IAO, Mortor Board Phi Kappa Phi Karen I. Nekolny Psychology Mark P. Nichols Construction Maria Antoinette O'Brien BMAM Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, ACBU, IBO Patrick F. O'Connell II EET. David H. Parker BMAM Carla I. Piombo Marketing Sheryl Polachek Marketing 5 ll..iX -Q l Laurianne O'Conner April Ohlson Brian J. Pardus Music Education Electrical Eng, Industrial Eng. Pareem P. Parmar Chris Pauly Frances Phelps Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Marketing Todd Pisarski Richard F. Podgorski David Poel SE Accounting Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Tech. Lisa Potts Marketing Sigma Kappa Sorority, ANIA, Student Senate Newman Council Nidal Mohd Rabie Ari B. Rafilson Civil Eng. Computer Information SEN IORS 1 5 7 4 W Julie Rapp Broadcast Journalism Jennifer Reese Sociology Sigma Kappa Sorority, Choral Merri-n-etts, Madrigals Anne Marie Richey Industrial Eng. Michael S. Rakers Accounting Vice-President of ASA Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Sara L. Rayner Marketing Jeffrey L. Reisman Marketing Judith Richmond Elementary Education Dhall Rakesh Catherine Ramel Elect. and Comput. Eng. Elementary Education Michael T. Reams Cynthia A. English Redelsperger Electrical Eng. Ronald Scott Reisner Gerd Resnikowski Music Manufacturing Tom Richmond Jonathan C. Richter Public Relations Electrical Eng. Eddie L. Rinne Eric M. Roberson Kevin L. Robinson Nina Robison Medical Tech. Psychology journalism Special Education Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lamda Delta. BSCEC. Campus Crusade David Robson Kelly Ryan Mary T. Saathoff Rick A. Salm Business Management Elementary Ed, Marketing Computer Science Tom Sargeant Tanios S. Sassine Daniel J. Sasveld Joel Sauer PRfAdvertising Civil Eng. Finance Civil Eng. President, Treasurerg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Tau 500 Champ. James H. Saum Meg Schefelbein Mary A. Scheuerman Kevin Schmaltz MathfComputer Science Marketing Marketing Computer Information .qf.ww X Catherine Schmalzer Graphic Design Scott Schroer Eric Schwartz Eng. and Physics Finance Laura Alise Shapiro John F. Sheridan Primary Education Business Management Martha J. Simeone Ken Slaninka .. . Robert J. Schmiedeler Finance 3 If 9 . h anlgu. Isabel M. Seligstein Marketing Deborah L. Sicher Nursing Greg Smart Karen Lynne Scholl Business Management Hakeemah A. Shamsuddin Business Management Daniel A. Simenf: Chemistry! Secondary Ed. Student Aide, IFC Rush Chair Sigma Nu Fraternity, Homecoming King 1988. J. Troy Smith Radio Television Civil Eng. Manufacturing Eng. Marketing 160 SEN IORS Society of ME Society of Automotive Eng. D C Michael K. Smith Political Science Donna Stapleton Accounting President-Pan Hellenic Council. Order of Omega, Pi Beta Phi, ASA, Chairman-ASAB Anne Sullivan Social Services Audrey Teller Graphic Design Carol R. Sowers Business Management Residence Hall Staff Bradley Connection Corps Leader Julie Kim Steurbaut Broadcast journalism James A. Susic Jr. Business Computer Harpterfwyckoff Hall Council. ACBU-Activities Coord. Christy L. Thatcher Computer Science l Jennifer Gail Spicer Chemistry Q Marie Stokke Sociology Phi Kappa Phi Kenneth D. Taylor Creative Advertising American Advertising Federation, Intramurals Mary Elizabeth Thoms Special Education Stephen M. Spitzer Computer Science Deborah Stricklin Computer SciencefMath Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Lamda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, ODK Sheryl L. Taylor RadiofT.V. Alpha Psi Omega. BSA, President Elogeme Adophi Sorority Mary Beth Tomsovic Journalism Scout-Copy Editor, Managing Editor. EAI, Sigma Delta Chi. Dorm Council SENIORS 161 7 I il K Valerie Tumarello Nursing Delta Zeta Sorority, Campus Crusade for Christ Juli L. Vanhouten Marl-cetingfMusic Michael A. Wagner Business Management 162 SEN IORS Frank Matthew Totton Business Management Anita Turek Creative Advertising Motar Board, Pan-Hel Secretary, Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis Charles P. Verdick Electrical Eng. Tech. Diane E. Walker Fashion Merchandising i Lynn Trotter Jennifer Tryner Industrial Eng. Marketing ACBU President Scott Alan Turek Mary Jo Vanausdale Geology Marketing Bradley Bands, Intramurals BACCHUS y I 6 i I has David M. Voche Susan M. Vollmer Industrial Eng. Elementary Ed. Sophia Warr Steve Weers English Finance Kathy Wilson C 'red Wiltshire David weunik MCCA Business Computers Business Computers Douglas Wood Computer Information Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dorm Council, Rush Counselor Robert D. Yanik John Irvin Young Phyllis J. Young Computer Science Psychology Education President-BACCHUS V.P.-Phi Beta Sigma Laura A. Zabloudi Paul D. Ziegler Elien zuek Mathematics Mechanical Eng. Biology Mortar Board, Symphonic Winds, V.P.-Biology Club Ll i 2 f v I RJ sherry D. Young Business Management Gospel Choir, V.P.- Elogemme Adolphi Sorority SENIORS 163 Congratulations l DAVID J. BEDORE ' Q2 Congratulations to a wonderful son. We are so proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad KAREN ANN MUELLER You are a very special person and the pride and joy of our life. We are very proud of all your ac- complishments. Love, Mom and Dad and Sig ERIC FLYNN RUF F Congratulations you have done a marvelous job with your life. God Bless. Your Family J EFFERY CHANDLER ANTHONY MICHAEL A. LUSTER ments. Love you lots, Mom, Dad, Sharon and Mark BILLIE ANNE GRUBBS iar? You did it! Congratulations. Mom and Dad ELIZABETH LEITCH Mom, Dad and Brad KEVIN DOUGLAS NICKERSON sl Love to Bradley's best graduate and his B.S.! It's about time! Love You, Mom MICHAEL JOHN Congratulations! We're so proud of all your accomplish- You can do it! You can do it! You can do it! Sound famil- Elizabeth, congratulations on your graduation. Love, KEATING God bless you and congratulations! We're proud of you! Walk On? Love Mom and Dad D. I Congratulations! We're so proud of you. We kew you The b6St Of 1uCk SOD. , had what it took. Good Luck. Love, Dad, Mom and Love Mom and Dad Greg Bradley University We at the ANAGA wanted to cele- brate our 90th anniversary in a unique way. We decided to com- memerate the occasion through a historical time line. We hope you en- joy our trip down the historical lane. Copy: Alicia Giametta - Photos: David Bard Layout: Kristin Keifer Seipert Hall Built 1897 - 1987 Time Line rv Siepert Hall - This building was built in 1886 for the Peoria Watch Company. Mrs. Bradley bought the building in 1895. After housing many different fields of study, the building was named after the dean of Education and Industrial Arts. The building was located behind Duryea Hall until 1964. l 1 1 L l : s 3 l 1 l l l 4 1 I l i ! I Congratulation KEKHiJ.LLORENS Congratulations we are so proud of you. Love. Ma and Dad KEKHiJ.LLORENS Congratulations Keith All My Life Llorens You finally made it. We are proud of you? Love ya. Ria. ToNY LAQUET C0 Congratulations. 'gd Love. Mom and all the family , .3 ,. JoHN AUSTIN Terry and Cristie f In C , I 1 Q -- E- 1 f.,g.1ff., ' -, ' KEITH J. LLORENS 1 it so COW QS, Congratulations We knew you could do it. Love, r-Y 2 A. -if 1 jim. Carolyn jen and J. - .,-P ' . Congratulations. You did your best and accom gg' ' . 'rw- x. , 4, plished much. We could not be prouder. Love. ALA LUKE 5' 9 ' 4 . ,,' 5 'Vj Mom and Dad Congrats! You've made us proud? Love Mom, Dad 5.4-. ,A Q Al ,Q and Asa YNALTERJXRNOLD JOHNSON Congratulations. We are so proud of you. All our love: Your Family .ARLANIHMUVLEVHS Congratulations on a job well done. We're proud of you. Love Mom and Dad CAITEEHNEIUMMEL All our love to Bradley's smartest and finest gradu- ate. Love. Mom and Dad ls- Bradley Hall 1897 . ' , .. 31'.wu 'Y' SPATARO fl imma 1, 1 wa .1 -- . in Congrats to our graduate! We're so proud of all your accomplishments. We had no doubts you could do it. We wish you only the best. Love your family ELSANIHHHSH just gotta' tell you. you're speciall Congratula- tions. Mom and Papa tKXHHUiA.BOEHLE 0 1 ngsifelgglifi? -,- '7-4 We are so proud of you. Congratulations. Love. Mom and Dad Bradley Hall - Bradley Hall was the first building on Duryea Hall - This building was Bfadlebfs Campus. Classes began in Bradley Hall on Octo- built for the use of the Bartholomew Com- ber 4, 1897. Although workmen were still busy in various panies use. The building was renamed Du- Places in the building- 1 rea Hall in 1946. It was previously named the North Manual Arts Building which housed the Departments of Electrical and Mechanical drawing rooms. Duryea was distroyed in 1987 to make room for Hoyser Hall. TY Congratulation JAMES E. BREASHEARS JR. JENNIFER REESE Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price t to make them come true. Congratulations for a great accomplish- Congfatulatlonsi We love You and Wish You all the best' Love- Mom JAMES E. BREASHEARS JR. S! Congratulations to a wonderful grandson for a job well done! May life grant you much success. Love, Mama Helen and Papa KRISTIN KEIFER Class Cf 1988 Best of Luck! You have done a class A job with gusto. Congratulations, Mom L E X 7 E Co 1 909 ARTHUR B. GILSON ngrats to our graduate! We're so proud of all your accomplishments. The Anaga We knew you could do itl Love You Always, Your family Gymnasium The gymnasium housed a cinder track, a swim- ming pool, and bowling alley. Basketball games were played in the gymnasium until 1925. The building was renamed Hewitt Hall in the mid 1950's. In 1979 the building was renovated to house the performing arts center. It was then renamed the Hartman Center for Performing Arts. Constance Hall ,slr I Named for Jennie M. Constance, head of the English Department from 1919 until her death in 1929. This build- ing was originally designed as a women's dormitory. 2 2. C3 O D. Q a Z C3 Cl- 77' is 'U L42 3 I O FD Z O 5 'PU 53 UE. FD SD I3 D.- De Ui 2 O SD I3 Q.- can SD 0 Q SD pn I 6 IS Her For those who had the chance to see Hersey Hawkins play basketball in a Bradley uniform. they should realize they witnessed something special. Something so special. as a matter of fact. that Hawkins was probably afforded the ultimate honor he could have received for his efforts at Bradley- the fact that no one will ever wear a red and white uniform with No. 33 on it again. Hawkins final season capped a spec- tacular career for the 6'3 All American who was recruited by just two schools - Bradley and Eastern Washington Univer- sity during his senior year season at Chica- go Westinghouse High School. Hawkins chose Bradley and started from the first game of his freshman year under then head coach Dick Versace. But it was under coach Stan Albeck that Hawkins realized his full talents as a scor- er and compelete basketball player. Albeck came to Bradley from the Chi- cago Bulls of the NBA with a pro style of- fense designed to take full advantage of Hawkins' offensive talents. The result - Hawkins scoring average increased from 18.7 ppg as a sohomore to 27.2 as a junior. But that was just a preview of things to come. He became the nation's leading scorer as a senior with an average of 36.3 ppg - the highest average in NCAA Division I basketball in 11 years. His career and 1987-88 statistics will probably remain in the record books for a long time. Fourth all-time in NCAA season scor- ing. fourth 11 time in NCAA career scoring with 3,008 points for a career average of off 24.1 and he broke the Bradley career scor- ing record held by Mitchell Anderson and the Missouri Valley Conference record held by hall-of-famer Oscar Robertson. He also broke the Bradley game-scor- ing record held by Chet Walker with 51 points and broke Robertsons MVC-record of 62 points with 63 against Detroit. Other players have amassed similar season scoring titles. But those players were not recognized with major player-of- the-year awards as Hawkins was. It was that recognition that proved to the nation he was not some unconscious gunner con- cerned with building lofty statistics. k . No. what made Hawkins different was the class and grace he showed every time he stepped on the floor. Hawkins was a winner - willing to take charge when the game was on the line for the Braves. Six times during his career he won games in the last five seconds. Off the court, Hawkins was willing to take charge as well. He was the leader of proud players that challenged the NCAA's decision to put Bradley on probation his junior year. Although the challenge failed. it represented that team success was the ultimate motivator for Hawkinsf He has also represented the univer- sity and Peoria well- bringing recognition that probably will not be fully realized for years. But long after the endless statistics fade into assorted pages of record books. the memories of Hawkins on the court will remain with Bradley fans. The smooth, graceful moves through defenders. jumper after jumper swishing through net after net and simply watching with pleasure No. 33, the court with seem- ingly effortless ease. For those reasons the career of Hersey Hawkins is something that will never be forgotten! Best Wishes to 88's Most Famous Graduate Westlake Hall 5? gs: 9'2- Zo ml 2? -3 502 2-T: BT as-91. 95 'TD Fen 0-1 S3 H93 Qs -,FD D- Q: mi 52 02 m 335 9. 25 Or- UQ .1 'Fai 5 I 6176 1 946 Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse Fieldhouse - This building was originally constructed of 1 B-29 hanger. The building was expanded in 1949 when a second B-29 hanger was added to the one already there. The fieldhouse was ready for the first basketball game on December 17, 1949 and was named for A. J. Robertson, coach and Athletic director from 1920-48. g g .. . ,Z ,th L- F Q Q- . ' L . f ' , My s 4 jg w .- - 1 cs- L' A-.X is ' ' 'v .e ' S'- 4 - '. ' - - Y' - Z- - 'l -- -- 4+-L . fc rx-a.-. gi.- ' A 1 . -' 1. ' H- - - Q. s ' - - 4 s .f , - X .LIE l , u, X . Q fu. . v ir' v ' 7 K 5 Q i Q Q w u 1 A C ' X 5 6'-5 -x f A Q W,- e.,. 2. . YM' - 7 'if-px'h'5'N ' W xii P xiii?-uisgXj .25 ,, - , TW - ' ' ' v - Ill .SF,i'i'F - i 9G . 5 '-L- '- 53 iff g--4. .. -I .- -I 'Gi ' i ' ' . BRADLEY UNIVERSITY ALE Assooioiion of Residence Holls 198 -88 '15 Thanks to all ARH officers, representatives, and students. Bradley University Library Bradley University Li- brary - Dedicated on Octo- :1- ber 20, 1950 The new Iibrar housed books w ic re re viously shelved in the rooms f Bradley Hall. Bradley Hall Fire 1 1 1 964 1, Construction of The B k to and Swords Hall 1949 it 1957 1959 1962 Construction of Student Center Construction of Wycoff Hall Construction of Heitz Hall Bradley Pan-Hellenic Coun il Xu - up A 4 if Alpha Ch1 Omega Chi Omega Gamma Phi Beta P1 Beta Phi Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Kappa A an f. 75- lil, V , - 1 was rebuilt. 1 A 4 ' A A :Mi i., Y ! 5 U ' ' Bradley Hall Fire - The fire of '64 destroyed all of Bradley Hall except for the center tower. Start- ing at 8:15 pm in the basement, the fire raged through the night and when morning came, all that remained was a tower of ice amidst temperatures averaging - 150. Classes were held in build- ings all over campus until the hall Xxfu -Q5 Cullum-Da vis Library - It was evident in the 1960's that the library was in need of ex- pansion. Dr, Shelby Cullom-Davis presented the university with a gift of Sl million to build an addition to the library which now bears his name. if' ' ,s.l Q Bradley Hall Rebuilt 'gQjQ'Q,S'Q'QjfjQf,f,,S0'Q,2ffjfl' ml 13 y 1965----1966 . ...if lr-, 7 YQ. ll ci at - '. ,slllfll ,- - .,.,,,.,,... ..... . . . . -:2'1:,-Q:-:-:-g:t2:2:2:!k!:!:P.5 00 Ogg 000000000 0:0:::0:0'0'o 0 0'0'0'0'o'.'g'.'.',0, ,., , ,0,0,o,0.o.o.o.o.q.q,. Q , , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 9 ' 1 :-2252:-:-:-:gs-'-'-zrz '-' '-:gy 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 G- . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4. -:-n-:iz-:-:-z- 0.0.0.0 0. 0 0 o 0 05 5 ':':':Q 020.0 0 0 o 0 'bg 0 ' X' ox '0, Q '- -:-.Zz O O 'IOS '0. any students do not realize that they are a part of history. Not the kind that is written down in history books, but a part of Bradley's history. A yearbook's goal is to have some- thing for everyone. It may not have an in- dividual picture of everyone, but hopefully it will capture in pictures and stories your feelings about being a member of the Brad- ley University community. During this year there have been a va- riety of changes taken place at the ANA- GA. We have been able to develop new staff positions, new sections, and hopeful- ly a better product. The ANAGA has been very fortunate through this year. It has survived through great financial difficulties. The book is now standing victoriously. The only way this would ever of been possible is because of you. Dingledine Center - This building located on Barker Avenue, was built in 1915 as the Second Church of Christian Scientists Bradley acquired the building in 1980. Later renovated it for use as a music recital hall. The dedication ceremony of this building was held on September 25, 1983. 1983 A V9 'D , A O AKA '5 r f J.:- T 1 N I 1 ' 1 'S-3 1 988 1 yy Renovation of Student Center 0 v Q :NN Q s :K 1 Library Annex .- ,7 gf! 2 -J 191- 4., X f ' l , NXT , - , f- -.. ,.., . ' Es CLOSING - way i 7 g. 'sf L 5 ' in D ' when-3, ,Fla 'iii Y .Iii it 'gk Qgiiei r' ww F ,WJ-Q .ll Lf' fri se' J I fi, '- , i . - I 1 A I es, you, the students. It is through your support of the ANAGA, that keeps it alive. It is also the talent and creativity of unique individuals that make this book possible. Without these individuals it would be an impossible en- CLOSING 173 deavor. ' ' ' E'-' W Dfdwii - za?-1 s 1 :U tg I -hr i A Q Since I am a senior, I may be unusual- ly sentimental about this book. However, I hope one day you will take this copy fo the ANAGA off your shelf, sit back and enjoy the trip down memory lane. My special thanks to Mike Looney, Lisa Auffarth and Dan Simenc for staying with me into the Wee hours of the night typing copy and cropping photos. It is to you that I owe a great deal. I know each of you have wondered how you were re- cruited for this job, but I believe it was be- cause you felt sorry for me. Best of luck to those who will follow us. I hope we made the path easier to walk. Editor-in-Chief Kristin Keifer ug , gui e,g.'..-an EE-'?... Sv 4 l. 0 a I I 241054012 Zcwfza. 240404 I ' Que? Kddaaan S.f4.?.2.6. 5 peyyfy 5444444446 'gud 744656465 ' Seem Kwqaazfbzbpatzdad 'DcwS6a4ef44,w444q4Zn4e z4ZZz'4e4Za4lee4z'4ea44,44n46a44d 94449w4e47fe!ZZ66e a 1275144494 4t'4f44a49, Zone, Kwan 1 988 Student Life . .. Events ..... Sports irq - ,, If Q5 ii I 0 0 1 Hrritfyf 3 Organ1zat1ons Hgii-gl Nha ':'W1!i!f7g!l 0 yiW5W .Aeadenucs.Un Seniors .... Index Page Page Page Page Page Page 12 28 70 100 122 138