University of Santa Clara - Redwood Yearbook (Santa Clara, CA)

Page 16 text:

-F l Having won the Laurel and Hardy look- alike contest, Bill Mt-Dermott lStauleyl and Brad U'Hrion lflliverl pose for adoring lnns in Grahaln Central Station. Harvey the Rabbit, otherwise known as 'lfl Spear. embraces friends Kari Clark anrl Amy Harcia at the OVSA Halloween Ball. Matthew J. Frome Ellen Namkoong Strange outfits, and funny faces, not iinusiml at any party. are espevially abundant at the Day-af'ter-Halloween party at ,lohn Mcllheefs house. Mary lierwe, 'llira McNeill, Kathy Donal, Tina lianmonfli, and Kay Honey all attend the hash. 12 student Life A Frome J. Matthew '::. '?: KF'

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Ron Poggi l, fl MattBernaI SS? CQ..-. 11 UQ mms. ::2.3 v-xQ.UQ an-1.5: S52 e,P ' :LES ic:-:Q 4'.o m 'C , 23 2 l rx: 1 cc- 5.22 cnofl '.?.'.f-+w or -52.2 eil 1 E035 f kt l fi Leaping through hoops :mil into tln- lienrts ol' students is this lraiinecl clog, l'erl'orinerl ln' in Sain lfrziiieiseziii sl reel perloriner :incl l1is lkiitl1l'ul eoiiipuiiioiif' this !lk'l entertains Hlllflt'lllS and clog alike. What a day to get together with friends! Soplioinores 'lilllll Kenny, Steve Uclflll. Vliet Fluippell, Mike liollus. Ilan lVleC'oriniek, Dennis lfmher. and Mull Haley en-joy u Homecoming tailgate in Leavey lot. Tumbling flames emerge as the bonfire warms the spirit and energy of students. The fire and following dance on Ryan Field were two of the special events during Homecoming week. Mat! Bernal 1 I l f l L I l l 1 Q . P i i 1 5 a l' l 1 a l i Frederick Medina 1 The Week

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Matthew J Frome As the Grim Reaper, Nlzill li1'l'llIll siirprisvs l'X't'll his lrit-iitlsg:ttl1irk rtioiu :intl liootlt-tl t-yt-s musk his itlt-iililx :il llitt ll:ilIowt't'li Hull. ' Q f 'B L Matthew J. Frome t 'J Introducing LTU il to siblings out . tl'1-.llrtiixilii iiiia .ln ixllvll-l'l-J Mil Siu- Klthiiiii iii ll roxvrvtl txliiiii lil l :intl Nsiiii x l':trtlmi ,gqixii liii Nl?sll'l'l1llllX.l l lilpll' -il llli i sflltitil Gladys Knight andthe Pips - llllfINfl1IlIlIX..lIl .'Xllt'll,liiil'llHI1 l'ti'lt+Ii, -livlili lllllllllllllpfp, :intl Xlziyii liN:iii ttiilt-rlzilii .tl llit- lltix' :tilt-i' llril lows-vii pzirlx' Ellen Namkoong Once a year, dressing to impress means more than high fashion, it means Dressing in costume on Octo- Jer 31 originated when Hallow- een was called All Hallow's Eve, 1 vigil on which masks were vorn to ward off evil spirits. Today, Halloween is celebrat- zd with people attired in imagi- iative costumes, going out trick ir treating or attending parties. Students celebrated Halloween with great music, great costumes and great friends at parties and :lances on campus. Those who attended the Hal- w loween festivities had a frightful- ly good time at OCSA's Hallow- een Ball and Sigma Phi Epsi- lon's A Halloween Bash. Disc jockeys provided the music for the sold-out parties. The Ball, held at Graham Central Station, and the frater- nity party, at the Sig Ep house, both featured lots of Budweiser. Traditional costumes such as witches, vampires, and ghosts were popular but the more imaginative costumes prevailed: guys in drag, flappers, bees, clowns, the wounded party ma- chine, and one oddhall skier who danced all night with his skis on. Those around the times of evil spirits wouldn't have ap- proved ofthe modern ways of celebrating Halloween, hut at least the students who attended these festivities didn't mind. 1xt'llt1l' 5t'.s.slo11,s l re'.shr11ri11 Ellgllvsfl lllilliill' . 'D Legitimate oddity lv