Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

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'+-. . K 'x ' 0 3 .y, B 5 TU ENT LIFE

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8 Dedication radifivns The year 1983-1984 was a year of restructuring and development for the ANAGA. The small staff worked diligently throughout the year to produce a high qual- ity book. From the very beginning everyone involved knew that the task was going to be very difficult and despite several set-backs and at first no compensation from the University the staff remained determined and dedicated to the book. However, if it were not for the support of the Stu- dent Body of Bradley University the job of producing any yearbook would have been impossible. And so we dedicate this book to all the students who supported us throughout the year. We hope you are as proud of the yearbook as we are! 4 I i 7 4? f, 'FL i 3 2 as P 1-. L' ,sg V I, hotos by Laura Brackman, Paul McCann and Rick Preston.

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Moving In Moving in started at home, saying good bye to the bedroom my little brother would be taking over. It had been sad to see my high school friends off to other colleges, but I was anxious to begin at Bradley. Upon arrival, a parking place was hard to find. Once parked it seemed as if would take forever to get all of my luggage into my new room. Luckily there were people from the fraternities and sororities to help in- coming freshmen move in. My roommate had already moved in and had chosen a bed but was not there. I had wondered all sum- mer what my roomate would be like. It was difficult to think of living in such a small room. Trying to find a place for everything I brought was nearly impossible. It was nice to think I'd be on my own, but I felt lonely not knowing anyone on campus. After showing my parents around it was hard to say good bye to them. When I final- ly settled in and met my roommate, I knew l'd have a good year. Photos by Paul McCann. I he.,-4 10 Moving In