Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

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wr C1 W3 Y' 2 A N Never Too Old For Halloween 24 l- . Y 7 -gf K fa 4: .LA Top lehz Taking time out after getting in their costumes, Ron Carlngl, Dave Hamemik and Jim Hayek show off their creativity. Top right: This tough cowboy, Brian Nelson, tips the scale at Theta Xi. Left: This strange combination of toddler and punk was not uncommon during Bradley's Halloween. Above: Not wanting to be recognized by friends, Lori Warp, Jeff Bay and Kim Ruben broke out their sunglasses to go party hopping. Photos by: D. Hamernlk.

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-A-A--+ ea I I xi V l I 6 l W lllll Llltl blsqlr . . 495 , 131 vxllfugx Lg! f., Top Left: Musical artists found themselves not only trying to sell their music but also an award winning video to go with it. Top Right: From the popular human waves performed by fans at athletic events arose the Brave Wave, Bradley's spirit promoting version of the wave. Middle: The health and litness fad took Dan Vergara and others to the weight rooms of rlaussler to build bodies women would not refuse. Left: Peoria radio stations and businesses sponsored the elusive Bradley football team that brought life to the Bradley Football Club and jerseys. Above: Sound equipment sales boomed as the desire to purchase the Ubest stereo overtook many. Photos By: D. Hamemik 25

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Halloween, as stated in the dictionary is an event especially celebrated by children. ln the case of Halloween weekend at Bradley, the old saying, there's a little kid in everyone, proved to be true. Walking on or near campus one might have witnessed the traditional white ghosts sailing from one party to another, while others devoted most of their time trying to create the most unique costume. A pair of lobsters went bobbing for apples at one party. Hawkeye Pierce shuffled in his slippers with his golf club in one hand, from party to party while Bill Murray kept Ghost Busting weaponry close at hand in case of 'lslimingsf' A scuba diver, complete with an oxygen mask tank, mask and wet suit flopped among the sidewalks search- ing for a hose. Some dressed as their favorite candy, for instance, bags of jelly beans, Hershey Kisses and M8M's. And, as always, there were the few who believed dressing as themselves was appropriate enough. Although the presence of chil- dren running door to door trick- or-treating was not found on campus, the spirit of Halloween was found in the decorations on dorm windows, doors and cafetenas. Even after the parties ended and the campus grew quiet, the candles burned in the carved jack-o-lantems. Top Theta X1 s Festival of Darkness hosted at their house such characters as vampires tHal Deutschl, gangsters tBrad Beutlichl and druggies llinc Wespburgl Left: Hot out to scare anyone, some students chose more holsum costumes. Above: Officer Ron Caringi escorts his mouse Diane Walker, home after a long nite of Halloween excitement Photos by D Hamemik. 25