Saint Marys College - Blue Mantle Yearbook (Notre Dame, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

Junior Council Senior Council .2 us' Student Govern- ment incorporates all aspects of student life ties to enhance the so- cial lives of our class- C6I S plan many activi- Classpicnicsareagoadplace to make friends. including the special- mates. lt is our goal to 'if' ' ized work of many peo reach out to every stu- E MW y NSW ple: commissioners, dent possible and rep- Q lil., vw .M Public Relations, Alum- resent them in an ef- msg' nae, Campus Ministry fective and democrat- 'N5Nt J ' ' Foreign Studies, Ath- ic manner. xy timmy Q 1 letics, and Career and - Julie Parrish. fi' ' fx - iR.,.,,.,sW 1 Counseling. Our offi- 'lMJv:w:pwa'r me V Wind. cold and snow do not deter Anne and Carol. Booey Devereux picks up af- ter the junior class picnic. . Y-, I I :Q D X r V bruno' 5, l Q W5 f 9 fl to RQ Patrice Jordan. l Rose Pietrzak. Barb Gulli- S for, Anne Palamaro I 9 : ll all IL to RQ Julie Baer, Mary Kim Koch, Christine Schymik, Nancy Kloc. Suellen Englehardt, 2nd row: Diane Gambacarta. Jean Saelens, Moira Mi- chiels, Leigh Ann Con- nelly. Kathleen Herbst. 3rd row: Regina Rudser. Katie O'Brien, Francesca Tri- giani. Karen Webb, Jill Winterhalter. Jaan Baut- ton. Anne Farrell 4, lf! Jpyfflvf EETING .14 eng? HI? C452 amlma Scenea 98 Soufli Bend .... 100 Mniieaf Slaiea .. 102 .gaalziona .. IO4 gnferfainmenf .... .. 106 S?!f?l:Xf:?Q5f27S:2lf?4?:5:3: .H - -9fI:593:2???Hf4?1f3:?fi :rerrxqqng:r1fverYQne fiSBE1i3SEiii3?Efifi?liiE El?-?i??f?EfEfFif?ilEfEffWfCf!if fflvkiiililriiiriihsfiii lrQzEfx1Eth2Eit1421I45l?iJi -'Q - 'iYk?l!E5fiirZ451d1f4?3?E5iiii -H ..Mwifffilffifi5EQE55i?55555i5iEsE5 Life is a complex mixture of decisions, events and people. All interweave to create the individual. Through the life we lead we encompass many trials and tribulations. Yet, each obstacle is a challenge to be met and to be faced. When we were young we were challenged to become like our parents. During our adolescent years we were challenged to become individuals amidst a world of peer pressure. When we entered college we were challenged to become women, to find out who we are and what we want to do. After graduation, we are faced with a new type of challenge: to make it on our own. No longer will we have the immediate support of our parents or of our school: a place where most everyone has a similar background and similar beliefs. It is time to take that final step, to journey forward into the real world. The chal- lenges we face are endless, but if we meet them one at a time we will survive and be stronger for each challenge we have overcome. -Kara Cudzilo 97 Its time for glass bul you re going to hang ou! in from of Larroll Aud unlil your prof locks you ouif ocToBER I 1 Those wouldn 'I be Bill Knapp's cakes, would they? Dorms make us feel special by celebrating birthdays! This is one of many couples Iha! has pul the grounds around lake Marion lo good use on a sunny day. 98 kg fl iv Lil I Ye E n, 2 g W. ,4' ' ,gv :off fx , ,,.f1 5 J W 1. f3 : M 3 K .4-' .l ! .... H.-4 fv- - v wig' VM 0 1 Q t' v . s Il i gf, mm-.rt a I k U . . ' L ,t inn ix .f ,, -- '4' -L' -, .v as af- 4- ldv 'F . f- 44. x qv 4.2.24--gens?11.1,-gs.-14: zzissigggstvyqnfxpw-wav' ,.., W., V .gy , 4. 515 u. ,- ' sg., 1 'f 1. 'I- f' -- . f . - , ma -N f M. -. .sl 1' - V e -Sfff 15' 'V ' . .- . ..-...vpn , .js 1' '- ' ' ' -' - ' ' ' .' -1 Du you remember the first day you saw hundreds of elementary kids on campus? Will you ever forget? sights 8t sounds There are so many incidents that I ad- mit I take for granted. and I'm sure it will be those on this campus that I will regret missing the most. After experiencing a routine day after day. for four years. it be- comes more and more difficult to deci- pher which occurrences are extra-special and which are iust mediocre. But what must be understood is the fact that every sight we capture. and every sound we can categorize as being unique - all of these things are special. Every element of every minute of every day of our lives has its own reason for being. College as a whole. is but one example of this. As each day during the school year passes by. we fall into the ruts that our hectic workloads have created for us. Our heads get buried in the sand. and we start to be blind to the beauties that surround us. Every time we encounter the cheerful smile of a friend. a feeling of belonging overwhelms us. A helping hand from a pro- fessor gives us the assurance we need to move ahead. Every little event that shows us how much people care. how many shoul- ders there really are to lean on - these little things mean a lot. Look around you! Don't take these special moments for granted. Instead. take advantage of your surroundings. We won't always have the time to stop and smell the roses. - by Maria Doti When pressures pile up and you need to get away. spend lime with a close friend - il cures all wounds. Has our room been taken yet? - hours in lhe room- pick line. with numbers blurring together 1 Ugh! 99 f I I , . A THE MAIN DRAG 72 'Glow r --ia? x --., S. . 5 X N Nix X xx M South Bend has more to off its citizens than any of us rea give it credit for. The area I: tween South Bend and Mishavi ka covers a lot of ground, witl population of over 200,000 peop I remember my first year at Sai Mary's - I never thought the was much to see. I thought Noll Dame and Saint Mary's attract. the maiority of its visitors, I South Bendis noted for more thi our presence. I will admit that UI summer months are quite del with all of the students gone, If a big event like the Internatioii Summer Special Olympic Gam held a month before schal caused many to return prenrl turely. It doesn't happen very 1- ten, but when your city is chosf as a central location for thvf sands of people Cin the U.S. al Interesting picture. isn 't it? Shell is an A the major HII-up spots for SMC. I' t f lt I Look at those white-caps! Duck into the Right in the middle often hits inarow. Less Century Center sometime 5 get a better talk, more music - it 's WNDU! look! I it ..., . ln y ' fs 'fit ' 3- :,. ' '- .61 V '-is-n g , ,.Q ,w:':f-:4f:- Q2 w .A2N3f:.':: 1 .WI roadb it remains quite an honor roughout the remainder of its story. Just to prove how seldom 2 all venture around this town, t's take a look at the scenes on tis page alone. All of them are lo- ited on LLS. 3I land very close cinityj. and hopefully. you have ad a chance to visit them on oc- fsion. Well. WNDU, better pown as U93 on the dial - one South Bend's many top 4Oradio yationsl Azar's is a maior spot for udents, especially between the purs of 3:00 and 5:00 a.m. lt yerves as a good hunger-quench- y after a night at the bars! The lust Race is another asset to this yea. Even if you don't get the fiance to see a kayak race, it's laxing enough to go to the pcks for an evening stroll, or -iitch lunch at the Emporium! 'ive South Bend a chance - see 'yr yourself! ' - by Maria Doti li 't Qi i ve ou ever tasted Azar's breakfast bar. l Y ul was it not open on your way home!? .r those of you who travel south to go ly. me. this is probably a familiar sight. 3 I, ll'0nnw-s M11 N- --I incl :datum 11: 11: iii! VAB 49 l , l I I I I I I I I f Y fix DMAGES HEAGES 1 f-3. A-S 1987 1987 27 F71 H77 ,M.f.-sam 1+ .ml 14J 'LJy'fL,l 1988 1988 STOCK MARKET CRASH JIM AND TAMMY FAYE BAKKER 'mx' I Qi: 75. ffl : we-. 'Saga GARY HART ROBERT H. BORK STOCK MARKET CRASH: The Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest in history, on Monday, October 19. It stripped S500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities. GARY HART: Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart was forced to drop his bid for the presidency alter it was reported that he was romantically involved with Donna Rice. He later re-entered the race. Q., ul V . .. ,, . X. JIM AND TAMMY FA YE BAKKER: The well known TV evangelists said farewell to the PT L ministry. Jim Bakker resigned after confessing to a sexual encounter with a young woman. Tammy Bakker bowed out to undergo treatment for dmg dependency. ROBERT H. BORK: The Senate rqected President 4 I v v l. Reagan 's nomination to the Supreme Court by a 58-42 vate, tl which ended a long contentious debate over the judge's re- cord. .. .B ,A . Y 4. A , . X9 .4 3 ...Ffa WORLD SERIES Cl'lAMl'5 Wx x 'way .. -X .. . . .V-.xx .AA f 1 . --. -, 5.4 ' f 'K :QT lf. , -r Q3 KI X1 i he , S . lg J x Nxt N 'L ., I g . . . ,, in-. 2? , b 1 WELCOME HOME TOF EHTERTAIIYER --- . f fs.-M ---- ,- - V .X .. - W ai W 25740 NAAX . I 49 IA 1 WELCOME HOME! President and Nancy Reagan wave to well-wishers from the South Fortico of the White House. Reagan escorted his wife back to the White House from the Bethesda Naval Hospital where she undenvent breast cancer surgery. Later in the year, she was honored for her anti-drug campaign. The program 's goal was to create a Drug-Free America . WORLD SERIES CHAMPS: Kirby Puckett and Jelf Reardon of the Minnesota Twins celebrate their World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Twins won the seventh and final game of the se- ries 4-2. 4 TOP ENTER TAINER: Whitney Houston received honors as the top female performer. Bon Jovi and U2 were two of the top rock bands, while Randy Travis became an award winning sensation on the country music scene. -sf .-,x-, l. I-tif ' , . -1, 1' 2: '15--Li, 1:-iw, 51? if-.,..:-:-t:Yf':-.e-:e:- X Qg:5:5.,:gE2i-as 2-'Q at Avi H? -ya- Q,-pn, ' it 11 W 'in : ig' . . ,sm 5? 1 Q8 n I c , Q5 ,AD A A pg- V JJ r., 3' 1 -v. , -Q: P' 4' ,Q 'A Revealing . . . jmltzont of flw Cfighliea jeff All Grab some close-cut pants, some dangling earrings. a pair of flats and a high-col- lared. loose-fitting shirt and you're all set for a night on the town! Oh, don't for- get a strawberry dai- quiri! K ' x 'S-NRQK, Q xxx YQ-V F. .tg R Wi!!! 1 The sweatshirt craze is wild on campuses across the nation. They're great to go out in, and you have your choice - with or without a shirt un- derneath - and a pair of stonewashed jeans! SNW ,IZ as N aw Z Z HW 5 . xx uf ilhv 4 Y g fi 'xp 1. IEA tw .N wx i X i s 1 Q it l l r 5 lf, l ! 4 a , K-A-A -- . ., asset L? t v fav, j ' 'sw '- L' ' , J. -1 '-5 , J., - 2, -3 t as . ' ' sn- :V , , Y at s . 93 n . V . -M dv: ,.f--Q-Y' - ' 'Q 4 A The eighties have brought us several fads from the past, but the new creations have been symbolic of the stage in which our society now rests. The styles of today could easily be categorized as risque. compared to those even twenty to forty years ago. Of course. mini-skirts are not new, but when was the last time you saw them so incredibly short? Stirrup pants, khakis and plain. white t-shirts aren't new art forms either. The short stuff is definitely in: skirts, pants and hairstyles! The bobbed look is beginning to fade, as more abstract cuts take center stage. There is no cut too short, nor too weird for some these days. Dare to be dif- ferent, explore and experiment with differ- ent styles of clothes and hair. You may never find something that you can call YOU , but you'll have plenty of fun trying! Go out to a party, but dress differently than you ever have before. You'd be surprised at the re- sults. Different and unusual don't always go hand-in-hand. The baggy look is as cool as the skin-tight threads. Sometimes the pleats, dad's dress shirts over a t-shirt, and a lively scarf around the waist are as appeal- ing as the printed tights and sleeveless skin- tight sweaters. You choose! M by Maria Doti f .. .V Have you ever won- dered aboul what ' ' you should pack for a spring break trip to Florida ? Anything f s - . cool will usually do. but you might want some warmer clothes 'lf-as lo see the city at night! ' .-ff . tl .' S7 4 ,'Ii ,Q -I . ua, . , J D., ,r. 'fif'?1,,,,,..., , 4 . --, , Ahh! lt's finally warm in South Bend - do you believe it? Who 'd have thought we 'd be able to shed ll' 3, our parkas lor some- thing a little more comfortable. A tank top, shorts and boat shoes do the job. 105 l - i 3 1 P The spirit of Christ- mas means peace and joy. as well as a sense of sharing. Here, Rozel Gatmai- tan helps a little elf decorate the junior class' Christmas tree in hopes that Santa will soon be there. Do for someone or for several what you wish somebody would do for you. You not only will find that your loneliness had disappeared, but you will discover the real meaning of Christmas. - Robert Wagner .PQ P! N ahoresky Paul P fx X Anne Palamaro Yes it is the Virgin Mary atop the gol- den dome of Notre Dame. In all its splendor. many are still unsure of this fact after four years. -nf'j 'f 2, ,lf Peace is not just the absence of war Like a catheral, peace must be con- structed patiently and with unshakable faith. - Pope John Paul Il 6 -1 .g'.,1.i ,.. xfn. - 4 - A WWW 1' ill ll ii lr' M193 - 5 Hustle. Bustle. Hurry so. Walk. Talk. Never slow. ln a world always changing, you make new friends, find new places to live. All are part of the world you create when you dare to challenge your dreams. - Kara Cudzilo 1,5 -E15-,-,... 1 f WM JG v 351532-312755 , , I Marilyn Benchik joins her mother in the Lisa Coleman tries to carry two loads 1 Alumnae luncheon at Reidinger House. once. The rest is going home, ' 5535 1, F10 fs-IQ 1-aA.,,., . QW '.- . -4--if - . ff 5 . - P 3.9 . . Marla Dol: '-I-1-':::f'::::E'. f::::5 . ' ij E : 5 E . . T. LQ' 5 5 ,J 1 : : :': . : : 5.5 5.5.5 - 5 15 5 '5:5:5: '5:,: :5: :5: : .':': 5 :'5:'::::::::::::::::'.5::: re 5 nnununnuunu nn nn I' X S55555E555S5:-:5E5E5E5E555E5E5E5E5E-:- 151515151515151515151515151515151515151515., When the winter winds arrive, students 515151'15151'15151'15151515151515151515151515 head for the tunnels. -.f. . ' ..' .-.gre .-. .- 5. 5 If . .. . . .r ,.- -5 ? 5:-fx .-' 5 1 1' ,fl ff ' 1-3' +' g:g5',.g:f:E::'.5:::g?,1'f:.::-:g:-',.::g:5-.-: -ff 1' 1' 1' 1 1' 1' :5:-:5:5:-:5:5:-:5:2:5:5:-:5:-:-:5:5:5:5:5:-if .5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.'.5.5.-.'.-.-.1 lInInlu.u.:ln.u's-l-lf.:-1-I 1 :': I l'I'l'l':' .5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5. .5.5.5.5.5.5 151515151 1515151 5151 15 '1'n'1 '- '1 1 51 106 ,i 5.l' V fa S4 ff' 1 ' ' NEW' ' f , 55 A , A? -- EY VW 5 1 . K is Forgetting their quarters, these students await a pie-in5the-face. X unfortunate 's 'X x :Til ll! -Au .....'1...'I... Igliglgiglglgsglgiglglg 230:-+ -I-W ' '.-'I . - I-'fifflc-:2:'.-:-'5 f: .:.-:-:-:- -.-.-.-.-.-:4 . ............ , i'a'u'u'n':':'n'n'u'u'u'u'- .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.g.:.:.:.g :-:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:-:- .- .. .-'Cf' ff .' I I I .-.-.-:-:-:-555-:-: . .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-. , 1' .' dI::.- .,.,. 'i-Z .I .' .' ', F. -:I- .- :gr:5rsE:rss:r:r:1:r , . ......... . C'-:'-:1:IgI:1:I:Z:1:Z'I'I'I- :-:-:5:5:1:2:1 ' V . t5:1:1:1:1:1 ' i ...... :-:-:-:- i .... Le .Af .7A8 OULQ5 . . . DIEHARD: This suspense thriller. staring hearthrob Bruce Willis, was a major attraction this year at the box office. Bruce, unlike any other role he's ever played. portrays a New York cop who visits his wife at her place of business in California at Christmas. only to get a surprise present of his own! DIRTY DANCING: Who could forget this movie. staring none other than the pretty face Patrick Swayze foh. and his co-star. Jennifer Greyj, in which a blue-collar dance instructor wrestles with a hot-shot doctor's daughter-both on and off the dance floor! This movie had everyone tappin' their toes! FATAL ATTRACTION: This Academy Award winning thril- ler. staring Michael Douglas and Glen Close tBest Actressb, told the tale of a woman's affair with a married man. who she just couldn't forget! So much. in fact, that she went to great lengths to insure that he wouldn't forget either! A must see movie. I1 Z8 gI 00U9 . . . Do you remember the hot campus band, Freudian Slip. with lead singer Kelli lgoe? Did you ever visit Carroll Auditorium for anything other than Bi- ology Iab- like a good movie sponsored by SAB? Have you tried the latest invention- Club Tuesday-an eve- ning of fun and enter- tainment in Haggar? How about the faculty lecture series in Staple- ton? lf it was the last day of your life, what would you want to say in your farewell speech? Think about itll 107 - -Yqgfs? 9 QRS: - -X.-4' fgi-2fV.i -ff' 'S Q, , , U 9 - - i wb, rv-Ffa... vt ' '. A. Jw , 0 7 - 7 Vi x , 1? x ,4 v' rf P 2 ,Q ,f I 5 ' ' s 4 X Q A' 3 W Q 4- - , I -I -rl' , l U I1 Q.. ,Q . ,',. ,j X x sx 3 , 3 sk I , - Q . X 69. .D-ff f uf -all-fi:-3 1 vim v ' IHRISTIVIAS wld A single flake gently falls to the ground. i look out and with the blink of an eye you 1der. . .Where did Fall go? Welcome lake ect snow! But don't get too upset. Along h the Winter season comes Christmas, rwonderment of the holiday brings mag- o the campus, and numerous events to I to your year of memories. With the w. of course, comes the annual snowball it at Notre Dame, walks to the Grotto 1ger on cold crisp nights. snow angels I snowmen. Out come the boots, gloves. ts. scarves and ear muffs. People smile 'e, as good cheer seems to escape from rywhere. The Glee Club ventures over a night of carols, and each hall partici- es in a festival of tree trimming. Pictures taken with the iolly old elf, as we hop n his knee and whisper our secret holi- idesiresl The candy canes, tinsel, lights, and other decorations. all take on life as they sparkle proudly upon the tree iand in every dorm roomy as the girls catch the Christmas spirit. Hay rides. hot chocolate. parties and friends help us forget about fi- nals and may even inspire a few people to skip classes altogether! We suddenly start to relive our childhood days of anticipation as we frantically call for hopeful rides home. No matter what previous commitments or promises may have been made. they are all put on hold for Rudolph, Frosty and the Grinch! Some things are just more impor- tant! Gifts and cards are bought and ex- changed. along with hugs and tears, typical of this special season. The magic and mys- tery of Christmas lingers in our hearts and the Bells of St. Mary's ring as a sentimental reminder of the joy and happiness we share. - by Julie Drey 41 s:M',4gg Linda Bensaia takes her turn al pulling an ornament on the jul nior class tree in LeMans Hall. The tree trimming party gave students an ex- cuse to put finals on h0ld. .K -.-K, 2 ...mg Childrenareasperial , , part of Christmas. Q Their excitement and anticipation encour- age us to find the , ' child in ourselves. Around here. thats the easiest way to he! ,. SQUTH SAINT EEND S ALU MNAE The Saint Mary 's Alumnae Club of South Bend took ad- vantage ofthe Christ- mas Bazaar lo sell a few goodies. and we took advantage of some good home- made sweets! l in ,rift W '.fl5f ini lllil: - l 4 109 Df-'INCING ock and roll is here to stay. At many times throughout the day. we turn on our radios to listen to the latest songs. lt is not until we reach the dance floor that we realize which songs are truly great. Whether we head to Senior Bar. Theo- dore's or any formal or SYR lscrew your room- matel. we can be guaranteed to find rock and roll. The greatest moments. according to one enthusiastic dancer. are when the band or DJ play some of the popular oldies. After the dance. when our feet are sore. our bodies exhausted and our throats dry we can relax knowing that as long as the record companies keep making records and artists keep creating hits there will always be dances. e Kara Cudzilo This is the way lo dance: keep your eyes on the camera and your feel on the floor. This Domer assists his date by taking licltels at the Holy Cross country club SYR, ci 1 1 i 5 i i l Julie Drey, Mike Joyce, Tony Bonta and Peg McGuire enjoy a pre-dance drink. Sara Schoeneman and friend explore new ways! 0 v. f dancing at the LeMans formal. l '23 Y -ti IDRS LUN 11,1 61.11 . . . Un 0111 ' if I- 1?? f jQg'1f 4 3 121.11 ,mnwmw ws Wm! , Qlll-OV' 01111111 ..... 114 M W 'W' ' W M' '11.w--A A-'f anunye e 117 M I, . 'Z 3: M' ...N COLQ 19111111111 ...... .... . 118 M ' ' j11111111'111 ....... 120 jf-,?'r' 1 j' .... 111 2. 1 1- , -1 - 1-1111111111 ,.,'lf 115, 124 Q11111119 fl QOL ....... 1211 5111111111 31111169111 ...... 129 P611 111- 7l7l.l1H.5 .... 130 GOMQII QD111111 . 132 S1111-111 6011111 .... 135 ffififff f7111'11011 1811111 .... 1311 5252522 ,4f11L1111111 .... . 1313 ,Z!0Al'lfe0I'.j .......... . 141 .S76'lll.0I' 1311111111111 142 ff SWK 1'11 1968 ..... 144 . .... flyins1:3hrslr12:5tearn5f5 iii:-f25?!i55!!f4i1lfE?L?fi55!Y2i?5 fF5f22?f3l9f?'l?'F?3f2'9ff1' azlffiffiffif121if'??-'FEIU13 2ifff3??5?fC?5Q5E3Tf?5?5? twnfr-fenmrspltakegla bfi-?eik?E352i?tki5i55fbrgQ2t 9ilt?!iii53ESi?hdQl5E5??r41 5QFl!h3?B?f??fl!?YiE4??E ?f!SE1f9?fI?1597f?7'-'Q--' i For four years, you have studied, worked, taken tests, and experienced finals. Now it is time to leave. Your years at Saint lVlary's are finally over. But what did it all mean? A senior is a member of a graduating class. A senior is an individual who has undergone great changes in four years time. A senior has had eight semesters of learning and expanding her knowledge. During this time there has been great development and numerous revisions. Look at the differences between the girl when she graduated from high school and the wo- man as she leaves college. She has had four years to learn about herself and the world around her: a world which has transformed dramatically. Now it is time to venture forth into a new realm of experiences. lt is time to build your lives for the future. lt is time to seek your goals and to make your dreams become a reality. - Kara Cudzilo 111 Friend amify iea THOSE WERE THE DAYS we thought would never end. but now the time has come for us to gather the memories we have collected at Saint Mary's. The time has come to pack them away until we pass this way again! THOSE YEARS WILL FLY BY, most people feel. Those four fragile years of college life. what is it that makes time pass so quickly? The cheerful times. as well as the tearful times. pull close friends even closer! SEASONS CHANGE. Days go by. People come and people go. Though our paths lead us apart, they will meet one day. l know. But l owe you so much dear friend, for all those treasured times. For you've made me a richer man having had you in my life. Dear Friend by DeGarmo S Key A LlFETlME'S NOT TOO LONG to live as friends, according to Michael W. Smith a Christian record- ing artist. lt's true. A friend is one of life's necessi- ties. They help us grow to know ourselves. IT SEEMS LIKE ONLY YESTERDAY when this set- ting and these events seemed totally foreign to us. College meant nothing more than indepen- dence - a means of escape for some. Yet, there remained an inevitability. We were bound to dis- cover that frustrating, mysterious creature called friend. hip fait lr . 315' . ell, ha 3117! 446 lllgs tba! 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S E'VE'l'J,tb I ,Hg UA - flgndsh A Ihoke ,bg 'sie-1 - Q - , gut , .yolfve ting as ,S Ir 'f ff 13- Went go- lr 1- 9 wa Strong lsdfo, lb ,781-of S I7 every 1 If can I 8 1-ebti Olhetlin 65' Willa., 00.1.-f, i f'-S1 1 and 3 0 ap Ib X113-6 ,081 Wald, age! 112 EDITED BY MARIA DOTI ' ' ' 'il-ii '.7: f -'A -. --- Y... :M- N : - y . n MJLJ nnnn nn I ,uwn n Mm jrialzu .xdnfon .Amy .xdppkgy .fdnn Jdujfriu Juke gaer f3M 0 'LM ' - Adu... Q-beneen gaawin Suzanne gare Cuflzerine Zgarnriclge Cfmige Bauman I' if , Fi Ti a Z i Q Juke Benneff Qfeffhen Keffafhef War, 314712 Bernal pamefa gelnef f'x Jann geflenalor! lgaclze! Mr gurgara gfum .jzufllden EMA ,B 113 l ll .fc lil Fl? 4 , f Toast the Town l need a date . .. who will pay for Senior Formal '88? It rhymes, it's catchy, but will it work???? After four years of typical SYR's, THE Senior Formal, and I was going. A weekend in Chicago, complete with din- ner, a champagne toast, the band, lights, Cubs, museums, long formal dresses Cand tuxesb and my favorite friends - it doesn't get any better than this. The Senior Formal is held annually in Chicago, and is an event that is looked forward to for years by underclass- men - unless, of course, they are lucky enough to be invit- ed by a senior. The dance is for both Notre Dame and Saint Mary's seniors -Sherry Green Sheila. Beth and Jackie are adorned in pearls and silk, faces glowing with excitement as they prepare for their biggest dance yet. lr' .jgflfllnwl KOH!! .!4llIl2 l?0I'glYlllI1 EBAOFCCA jd. g0l'9h'ldllll HO qt X s swf-P t,.,.,..- 2 i I i x, l , . . e7LQl'l'JCl -jC. KOJUL 90601 BOMHOII M02 T14 lnfiurflta goeaeh Wicca gonucct eat 1 r 1 J JI .Ann marie gorgh emily gozih N..-of JN F 61 i1f'1 ' qflyary KMA 153141411 ljufririu dgraynzan gain Mgrennun xbyrenzla .,'J. .b7rinze'u QNV 661 Q , . 0 6.6 6 f 1 4,1 groufrzdfe Jeri LgfllllIl6l' ,!5lllA!L'L'Il lbjryan lgeginu 13111111101 .ww 'N 14... ,F X f X K A! 6afLy Karger grigizl M4140 grin Marin' yeunne llllurie Vfilrlff' YQ ,Qt-9,1 I w .fdllly gyefblfuhel' .Debbie Byfllej Wylury Garof clzdllffl GIIIIPAEK! :34W!l'-f:-2-zflfiffi-1-1-QFQS4-:-:-: i fooL M6 many AOLUAJ before we olecioleof on flfe fleenee for flze 1987-88 Q Wnnfle. Affen afarfiny nnfflf flfe inifiadi SWG we orainfiformecl. 'Iflle ,enneenl affer flfznlezny ef '1S7lfn,efny . . . Weefiny . . . greafinyg, Auf eennelfenn, flfnf fnef wa.m,f enenylf - nenn we lenenn nnlfy. you fny fo enne up your Afe in flu-ee womfef gram ifzere we oeyan eennelfzny for flfe neef el flee ,QMZZL - flfe MQ comoinafion. jinaffy, we fnnnleel on a freaaure clzeaz' of ,arecioua yeme! jlze clfeeff - Sainf Wary,e. .7lze yema? - ':li2 .i1 3ZH2iil3:'. ': 2523:3: . ' , , you, flze women wlzo maLe Safdf Warya wllaf ff 15. mi:-vmfureei-zlzexeedz-:lfe-:-:-: I I fYf!f?:f?f????E2Ff!f?Fff5f351???YEf?fYf122E1 IYEIPI -0676 .............. :.:::.-'::::E::.. I - . I 'f.g.gZg.gI-2-2'.- .g.g.g.g.' Ig!-2'I'1 3. :Z Ol courde, fln-e flzeme ie nef My Sainf Wary,5, anal ifge nof My yen. jlffe flzeme eneennyneeee eeen lflziny - eneny ,Jface yen ,ue enen oeen, eeee y ,eeneen flfnf'e eeen lnzylffenee' your We, eeen y e,e,een'enee flzaf fe ,eennnnnenfly enynnneel in yenn Aearf. f7ln'e LooL ie yenn Ley.-nnfny, yenn nnfelelle ana! yenn encl. jhere ie a ,earl of you on every paye - from fffe elzapiny of your imaye, fo flee eeen yclay elenldnyee yen nneef, fo flfe elnenene you enenfe. Uenn ,enef wiff Le leeleeniny yen fo neneinfeee. yenn ,eneeenf wif! le clzafknyiny you fo eenf.-nnenely leffen yenneell Anel flfe Lffnne ie fAe nhfnnnfe you! - Wlnnin lofi 5, A . 1 'X 111 is , x W' K -'41 M' Yr. V4 :A 'Dx SAMIU f4lHl,1Lt'Kf june Curr-off 1Nyra 664.55 Sczanlze Cauuger Q-h. 4.-rj -aff' gh 7' x .,,, D F ,.., ren 6Luna!fer -KafAAe:1 Clzriifie .Siuan Cfuncy .jgaflldeen 6farL E ffi' .jlerma 612455441 ellulltlfy Cawnenf llllicraeffi' Ciomeffa jriciu Connauglzf LMA gzl. Clfllllllfxllf fgeneg Conwef! Jennifer CML pafricia CWA il ' wi 'W ,f SUFGA CooL mary GORE? 49: lx nl ,..,,, I P 'l ,V -1.4 1 t ' f, Ltgy+u,L-1 -:. . A J 1 'lf -.iv , , , -' as yafqllehlle 60fJdl'0 cileafhel' COI'I1lUef! .f4ll92!a 60l'f05i0 mil? Caifll lk ,Q-N .zdna gale mary Coffreff 47 '-4., PM' 'T Overwhelmed and somewhat in a stale ol disbelief. ,3l11l'l1l'R.7t1'lx6lISlr'IlS.?llc'l1lll'x'll while coach Martin Wood prepares lo presenl her wrlh her jersey On The Shelf For Good There she stands - awaiting further instructions from coach Marv Wood. When on the court. she's quickg shes accurate and leads the team tn scoring, assists, steals as well as field goal and free throw percentages. She has previously been named Athlete of the Year in addition to a num- ber of other honors. She stands. peering at eye level with coach Wood, Her lersey number is 20. and her name is Tammye Radke - not to be mistaken for her sister Julie t no were not twins t Radke. This year. Tammye received an honor never experienced by other Saint Marys athletes. No longer will basketball fans see a number DO tly' ing down the court. Nor will any other member of Saint Mary's athletes, No longer wtll any other member of Saint Mary's Belles basketball inhabit her uniform. This year, Tammye Radke had the rare opportunity to see her basketball number retired. lzxcited and surprised by the news. yet not hesitant to commend her teammates. she emphasized the great contributions of the freshmen players as well as the extreme sense of leadership that her senior teammates provided. Although Tammye felt the season to be a hard one, she stressed that through all of the hard work, we still had fun in the process. Left holding the ball stnce'age six, Tammye has succeeded many years in a sport she feels challenges her capabilities. With plans for law school and someday coaching. Tam- mye continues to challenge herself. with a very bright future ahead of her. Written by Maria Doti Contributions by Lisa Napoli 'l'l7 :diff 1 - 3 - Q 1,-1 . fl ,. Ht -nl . . ,- ll 1 ul, L: 13:5-:C - .nflami-ff-j.':.iJ 'flilnf iw iw . .ya wif- 5'1':aM'?'-'Sf:--if,Q l fi, , ,V .-A ffl -ll., T 5.1 Lilly-fifhrll5 -1.il,.lfl,,j fi 'Q can Ei1.z1l.l.l4l:k'.': ogn.1J 'I-11 if '2QfQ.Q.1:lm. it-J .J rf., 1 -. 111:-, ':- - '1- ,,m,Wu 'f w- fr i ,x . I M t. ...Xue M. , I, . 1, . ....7.w 1. 5.51. 'A T H. , Xt.. 4 X ,. ff, . 1 .-s -'Q 4.1.1 ci i J ki... . - 4 . is , .. 7170,-9-arpf C201 jereia Cozzi ,jcrnberfy Cpramer allinclu Croh - 6 llithf' Sw ' Q1'1 i1 l7 .Xp ylloira annum 6AzaLefA -'-11. Civznirz 71,01-Liu gflllllll Cyrzfliia -.'v,. gzyz .'.'.'.' '.'.'.'. - . . . . . - Vcc, T,,.c..c,-,c., f'T'?ilX I -. lllll ix l li, 'A al XQX xxx- ,XV YK lf! fi! l .f ' ' X llx- Xll x Pi. ff X Xxx 5 XX x as - .c l 1 . ,Ms Q . 5 . - l . . l , at 'I:I:.:.:.:.:.'. 9 li li l xx l i'f:.:.:.'.:q.'.' ' yrxcx ii W 1 JN X T T I l l R l'l'n'u'a'c'o'u'l i X ' :2:5:!:1:!:5:2:E: N N unuesnuu i Xxyx . Ri fl! lx J 'x ,1' y Il 1 1 1 is pup. hu! Coke wasn'I il lhis lime! . . l'l.l . . .,.,. .N . . . . . .,.,. ..... .,... . . . .:.g. 5... 22112 5... . . . . . . . . I-Z' i'u' u U.l. . . . l.l'l . . ' l'l'0 n 1' ' l'l.a' Everyone knows one ol the lop nutrienls in a college studs-nl's life Coke ls Not It The Anti-Apartheid Net- work of Notre DamefSaint Mary's began a campus-wide boycott of Coca-Cola prod- ucts during second semester of this year. Coca-Cola products are be- ing boycotted on college campuses across the coun- try. Supporters of the boy- cott see it as a chance to voice disapproval of the op- pression of the black majori- ty in South Africa. The organization chose to boycott Coke products be- cause the Coca-Cola compa- ny is one of the American companies that has not yet divested from South Africa in response to the violence and oppression. This boycott has been con- troversial and has sparked a series of personals in the ND! SMC Cbserver, such as Boycott the Boycott . - Katy Crooks .Anna Wluria emlfdrniro Om. 5b......ff A. ' mix 5, ,ML M Ailgjm' M Yu Xq XX LETMWXHX Qfwwwu 1 -XX - X 1 :M ,wx itll' ,V X, MX , B Xwiw X lx ws ,, u. . 'vs LTP , .Af9'z', X, XX,f, ' . '. , 'A S X XX. , W X :vX,,X,,.A ,' ' Nw' 4 W X ,,n!':j'., 'M ,XXV my Xxf42'fH? 1af-, ' -r X 1 Wfwyyw Qf ',X N!1XXu ., X 1,'- Xl X! ,X Y wg , n-R. ,W 'sf ' ,rf XT' ,fax LQEWHWH M ,. f - M WXXXXE-E ' HX, if ' mmf , X Xuxf' MMMW .w www N' ly 9 ,gWV ,Wg +MW Vxx X X' XXXX A Y X .X ,,.,nm,, ,Xu . YN 15 'Mi' mwjy' wx, . 1 muwf' ' ' 'Eff ,X'L YzmLW ff ,- XXX XM ' X x, ,W www . 1 A uv-XXX, X V , ENXX -I -' YXXQX., ,I M, X W WW 1 , uv xM '-f-X-....,,,,,,,,1 1- 2 JN HMM X WX' X N N ' X 1 XX ' J A ',XX,,, ,,,,Xn ,X, Xu Mr Q 1 XX , X4 X . A ,WQW ,.., W. TWH 5: , . XXX X If Xw' . W WU, X, 'rf' X , M ' X HX X X EHXXXX ' XXI ,.. XX ,M X,lXxX f 4, ' EX X my XXX ' .X 44 XXX Jim. X X, X A-. fi?w'w RX mlwfu KWH? XX, H 'tm- M , X .ww- X--' - 'W X ', 'X r Y W .X 31' ,, Xw pp,-K.-vw-: ...N Qg',2v'z3Lifef '- . da v, M i' Cu-mp 'NUM- WF. , . wif' --.em ,, Q 431 N ll' W MMA F t. .. pl Q X .uwif Quakvi, ' A ly.. V, An, Jlifii .Q 43' um um 7!li09llClIl ..X4. Sari? X xl' , I' .kriafen jenn Aer? J. .fdnnie ginlv '-vii' -Aflfny Ago, XY ,. .X4I1lIl' EJUPFQXZ7 .14 Il ll . 3917? Jgriafln giore A!lH6ll1l!fl jllnfw CJOIAWII jllIllll'l9 Q45 H 7lumy .guzio yllcuy Karon' .grfllnxr , .Q AGT N., X. K 7 ' K, , fi. .,-'June .gielzrer ,SLJUII giflfat J4. jl'llZ?iLL0ll ljuulfgc Salim 4V ' '-f ff E. A, S9 ,T . wh hh? 1 . 'fm .V -my .4 1: 1 M. Jig.. 'hun ' .3-51 Y 'IIB -. O VL WHY' x 'Q :XT 1 ' ' ,V VA. Q S' ' kgtfm X QM: , ,K rg , M57 ,L N P' ' yi ,V .V .Q .D an A MQ .S Q 'fgpil ' .-A 'a'37'I 1,5 X -A ' 1 h .X .6 1 Y X me 19 .- gyda ,Li 'rf ':7',f,P,,:i 1 f .5 f.V,g, sf- rr- ui Il v A 'Q .Q N x ' 'x 6 W: W N4 n S ,f my M x x-..- X,,', . ,Q ' vl ,y, ,A EA M T r- , ul, 1 4 hm- ' v 41 , I 'mul M if. .jlaflzerine Graf! Clzeryf green 'Q f -N ., N X Ns jeff Grimes jean guarino Wiclzefd Gund Lia Juaeminergf grin .jvlaggerly Lau .Juamann I I 'is , . st' I 1 z i ,Q , I , Study . . . Study . . . those quizzes almost everyday. those tests almost every week A seniors are near the end. No more mind-haggling bones, muscles and veins!! Florence Nightingales A bit squeamish, are you? Well then there's no place for you in the emergency room where SMC's student nurses pound the hallways helping the afflicted patients to recovery. A nursing students day starts when most of us are still in REM stages of sleep. At 71N a.m.. Amy Friday puts on her white uniform and matching orthopedic shoes and goes down to Saint Joseph's Medical Center. where she stays until LN p.in.. 2 days per week. The student nurses are on a rotation basis where they are exposed to each area of the hospital wards. Says Amy. There is so much to know, we are only covering the basics here. Once I graduate, I still must go for more training. Although Amy has worked in the maternity, emergency. psyf chiatric. cardiac, critical and progressive care units, her favorite is pediatrics. I love the whole interning program. I couldn't do it if I didn't love people. especially children. Amy finds the instructors and medical staff at St. Josephs extremely helpful. As seniors. our instructors force us to find the answers to our questions. At first, it was intimidating asking doctors about medical procedures. It certainly has proven to be a worthwhile learning experience. g Initially. the student nurses are overcome with fear and self doubt about working at a hospital, but through their two years of interning. they learn to befriend the patients and develop a greater respect for all that medicine is capable of. e Written by Meg McGinity .Diane .Hummel ,-R .jcfjfell .!4. ,.yal'Yll7l0l'ltl'2e WWUMFQPII .HHIUIADQ ,1 . J X Tl f - ' Q 7 , 4 I ' 4 x .11 A 1 1 4 -1 i Q ' 'K iii VV ff , 5 2 wi - l runs ' -Y .1 0117, viixvtuv fvjivyt . l Qi ifffi M . 4'1'1'v1i'v'1lv'v'v a . - f.'.99Ji .Karen .Alanna - I .,.. ..-HJ 3. J .Agia ,illuflly .SLJHI1 .NIIFJCL W COMQII .Nady .Mldhagell Major Dept. Art Biology BBAXBA Econ. Chemistry Communications Education English Government History Hum. Studies ' Math Mod. Language Music Nursing Philosophy Psychology Rel. Studies Sociology Social Work Theatre l986 GRADUA TE SURVEY Total .T Full time of Other F.T. 22 Replies Grad. School School Employ. 5 I00 20 45 5 40 76fI2 I0fI7 87783 3 67 33 34 I2 S2 35 3 9I 35 I7 3 76 24 29 67 24 29 63 I3 S 85 I6 6 94 7 I4 86 I IOO 37 3 95 2 50 50 I9 2l 74 I I00 2 I00 8 25 75 I I00 M The above statistics from the office of Institutional Research. Seeking Work I I0 P.T. 2.6 6 6 P.T. 9 4 8 8 3 P.T. 5 War? pafricia .yafhelji sz..-.I tl1a.,,'. gf-acluales rlo we!! ether commencemenl. jnfw-,nation ,mwfgleal .gainf lfnaryla 6. ,.,, sl-,., ...mf .izve.,.l.,,.,..,., cat... I Mv- mmf? . 'Q 4 , Q .jguflzfgen ,A!llll'lAOI'll0 jurly ,lurlycas ': .fiyllllflff ..!Jl'Ill'y ,AfllfL!2'l'lI ..!'!l!I'LJf 914614 .jJewJon .Siueffe ,McLJ -uf YQ m: 1 5 Jenin - CMFIIB uzunnc' any en P J' ' ll S Q5 JJ L , -9.2:-.1 V' R KL! 'QTY , 1 H . L 11 qi .mg a ' , 2 - f . X4 L J ' I fllffil llll ,!L'l'1ll7 fjifl'l'll x lA',fl'l'l.lA 1 uv' -, , 7!h, Vjaurin -fi -yoggood eff-9 palriciu .Juoffmun Jgaflzlgen Jqogun Wliury zgelfz Juogun 6AriJfi ,jlofz 125 1 l Class is over. Time to go home. What a relief to be able to walk outside in the sunshinel No wind, no rain. no snow, no tunnels. Relax no class until tomorrow, 2 N 'U : 'J ni i. M z They say time flies as you get older, lt 's amazing to believe that eight semesters could go by so quickly. Just ask any se- nior where the time went. Apology for Youth Stand at my window, watch them pass: a lass and a lad, a lad and a lass. This is a way to go to school. learning an olden. golden rule. They seek for wisdom in a book: then they look up and look - and look. And wonder, wonder if, after all, wisdom is so reciprocal. They ask for beauty, ask for truth Who have no thought to ask for youth. Theirs are the earth the sea, the sky: they singz they dance: they float, they fly. Why do they hurry. hurry so? Can they or will they or do they know They will earn some love, they will learn some truth. but never learn nor earn back youth. Stand at my window, lad and lass, let not this youth, this young love pass. Hold the wonder, love the lore you would one day change the slow years for. - Sister M. Madeleva, C.S.C. :5:5.-:!:5:1:5:5:!:1:3 :.,...,......,. :-:-:-:-:-:-. .-:-:-:-: . . . .-:-: . 5:5:5:1:1:5:!:5:5:5:!:5:1:1:3:1:1:5:5:2:1 ..:, ................. . -.-.-:1:l:2:5: . J., ... . ...' . . . . . . . . . . '.'.-.:.'C'.:.- 5155- .pigs .' .'.g:-J'-..:,4..':i:+E::E5 .fl ,. J, f . -:- .':-:-' .- -.ff-' .- .- I'I:IgI1IgI:I:Iglgfglgljlglglglglgljig. STEP One seed makes a tree and many trees make a forest. The addition of one drop of water at a time turns a stream into a river, the river flows to replen- ish the sea. One step at a time is the way we make our journey of life. As we think of what lies ahead. we can find relief from tension by realizing that we're not called upon to live a whole year in one day. Our highest as- pirations are reached by taking one step at a time. - Wayne Rogers ......u-4. -..iq- A Y WANT A JOB? Poised, polished and wearing a red powder scarf, seniors set out to conquer the world - the business world, anyway. I'm flexible about place .. . Tibet you say . .. Yes, I'm fascinated by the idea of circulating papers on the problem with ball bear- ings Excuse me. that is an illegal question What's that? I'm perfect for the job??? Along with anticipation for being completely in- dependent, seniors have to face dreaded interviews for jobs that might not be QUITE what they had in mind. There is so much to worry about. Am I saying what they want to hear? Do I really know what this company does? What do I want to be doing in five years? Why this company? Why should I be hired? fC-Food question! I wish I knew the answer.J This experience is shared by most seniors, There are a few who are fortunate to have found jobs already or they are going on to graduate school. They don't have to sweat through five interviews in one week. Someday Cmaybe in five yearsb it will be me on the other side of the table or desk. l will be the one asking some nervous senior, why she wants to join me at my job. - Written by Sherry Green and Kara Cudzilo Two Education majors decide they would rather teach than inter' view. Wait 'til they find out they ha ve to interview schools to teach. You can 't escape. Junior Cheryl Brienzi relaxes after meeting with a prospective employer. She's still smiling? flllu g 7!I!8AllJ6l .MUVILQPII it - X .Kafbyll ..!JMYYll'll laura! .Juoruafh ' Lf-W5 Wal? .Huffman i mv' - olloreffa .Jvlu fchings M I S If Ar'-'31 X . . a'i I - I I a .jzfealher all .Julius fnhzuhelh .gucoponi jeff? .ggae Warcia .gmhefal on . . ' ' WICAA jagfondh ffue 9aJieL .jgriden jolzanjen ,KafLryn ,Kuger ' N 4- 59 , , tn 'W - Y X 'J ' ,Q ,. ' 1 , f .- -., Jw ,q'A1 w! , 1 t 'rn.,W .Ja ac uegne .Kash ur Cfuc 0 .Kan man .Kaffe Xeurrze WMP an .Kee e 9 P 9 fl 9 , 5 'gr4'A 'g , 1 W' Q . . Muf' , , W Y , ,, 5 'Y S Xa 3 i ai meh!! ,KBMF Cdmffillf .kelllwdy Wjafgdref ,j10IUlPJy Willy .kellllfllg 3 9 ,,,,I,N 'Emmy ' A Q mary megan .Xerrigan Wurian .Xerwin .szerry Jennikr .jcfhan 127 -rwd- .siucuum -MIIJQXAI Yflanvy -fgfoc Wla:'y Aged: Jlnoff 15 l 1 W ' X Q., 1,1 VI! Z. N U 1 fam CC. .j5o0AAPr .,4nne .jgafhnjlfi .Angie .XOWQALI mx It ' . i W, , L' . 7' ' ,, W 4.-I 'Qu K 'N .ws ' 'cf'--w-' .N My guronnx' ,jgllllldll Lynne! -!GviecinJLi .,,4nnu 7!l7arie Jlamgerfl' 'L 1 Wlflilllelff ol?UI'Aill Wylufy clldsatll .jgfii 14. GZIUJA-el' 1 rf 4 '-'ad' War? .Mm .jgoklz .Ku flzryn .Kronen Aer Wdhidfa 3. cpange surf, ,zz.u,n, i Eidzen lawrence ,fan gefa lea Ay 'Karen lee .xdngefa Jeyeune -14mg Jemieux Wonigue Jlemieux is-v mury elleonarzl .Anne allilueff ',-N...c ..- tum-nh .if i i i ,I i -r l . I l 1 cc F E 5. :TU Z if Ea K Z 2 Q 7 Piutotm I0 V ' 'li P Z Pl'HEsoll't il A . , ,. . , . R .. .'.e,4,.., ' 35:71 gxfffflf' 'E ' 'Alva .. L 0.1. iff' v ' -mu-tu U.-.. - - A Paxil'-Q v - vc M-as-tt. . .- , ' Nr: rf A .. ' i it , , . 'I-7i..'fii. li .lm i--.tit t. , ,V i, ' N: A . .M-M Q Ahlml ii.f-.i,- ' ' is , fa,AiP'1 V ii if Pnuwun lt G tzi MQ ,, with 7 n .3T!A'. Preconditions for education programs. SMC Education Dept, is being evaluated this year by the Federal Government. Beth Niklas on the job at Harrison. Education For Our Children Most of us have trouble babysitting for 3 hours on a weekend night. Imagine working with I8 highly active. curious and talkative grammar-school-age children from 71304100 everyday for 9 weeks? Karen Ludwig is one of about 35 Education maiors who had the opportunity to intern at Walt Disney Elementary School in Mishawaka for 9 weeks of the fall term. During the first 2 weeks. the students observed professional teachers in the classroom setting. then incorporated their own ideas into the curriculum, which demanded over IO hours outside the classroom for preparing the day's lessons. The Walt Disney Elementary School is as different in its apf proach as these student teachers are with their own unique ap- proaches. The school has an open classroom concept which is mainly one large room sectioned off by portable walls. This sys- tem required a type of team teaching due to the large amount of contact between the instructors. lt's difficult to explain a six-year-old's. after teaching him the same lesson for 2 straight hours. final look of comprehending what l am teaching. lt's a great feeling. ln the four short years they have been involved with the Edu- cation dept., Karen, as well as the other Education maiors. have noticed a vast improvement. All agree that the instructors and advisors have played a maior role in the student's progress to- wards becoming better teachers for tomorrow's children, At the end of 9 weeks, the student teachers had become at- tached to their group of I8 children and found it difficult to leave. - Written by Meg McGinity. SD 4. R Q ,- V X sf- xbH..-.-,.L . .,.a2SuzSi.,.. .Karen olluzlufig Joanie Jong .Karen alluclfam ellaurie allure! lnury Qlluelzrj lfilary gfaire ofueplfe we 'e ,., 4. h .qu mg, -V t 57762 V. -ti ,,,!-get t., Hqyffl. 9'- 93,1 f 1'fl7WM I Wifi' Plus Cr inus What's in a grade? The answer to that question varies. Since the purpose of a grade is to reflect a student's achieve- ment inthe classroom, it is crucial that grading be done as accu- rately as possible. lt is the responsibility of the college's grading system to make sure the grades that are given are true to the student's achievements. That is why the grading system at SMC is being reviewed. It may be time for some changes. For some time, the grading system at both Saint Mary's and Notre Dame has included straight letters and minus grades, a 'D' being the lowest passing grade for non-majors courses. Recently, Notre Dame changed its grading policy to include plus grades. The Saint Mary's Board of Governance is currently discussing a similar change. lf adopted, Saint Mary's new grad- ing system will make a difference to many people. There are several reasons why this system has been proposed. One rea- son is that SMC is the only school out of l388 that currently use the system. Adopting the system would make transferring grades between other schools much easier. Also. the additional grades in the system will increase the number of passing grade levels from six to nine. This will make it possible for professors to be more flexible and precise when grading. It may higher GPA's as well. If the new grading system is adopted, it will allow for a fairer and more accurate representation of the students' achievements and also provide professors with greater flexibil- ity. - Written by Caroline McNeive Plus or minus grading system is still a controversial subject. How will a change affect students, professors. and chances for jobs? Jualy ellueJlLe . Carrie ollyncL Cofben Waci5zewALi clIell0l'e WGJJBII. 9 f- M ,W , r fx !'Ww fs ,vw- a P-: , W 'wwf' X 2? , ,.,,,,,f5 s-Q' Yu 4 --Chau . N- - H 'NN3x:Wx WN- M vW i'J1gJ4E 'ff-N V'rl ' W xlfff-. HWNSW 'MJ Lf mirf' 'f '. :M 'pw , I: .M 'ik 'Kr A Ag. 2 M W i!! X ' Fw iwf , ' , , IN - 0 X W H- ' ' M W ,ww si 'Y ,Um X.. YE IN' vm w v w X X A x . ....,,,, 3 A HQ' -i' Of 4 X Q 3 I lr . ,X , 1 Am 'iii' X ,I ',,,p1 W fx, , , -Zh on, 4 , W A I X V 4 M JH N N l wr - - lk , 'ah Nu' ,N . ,, ., hx Q 1 X M x 1 .Aww w F ,wwf-H' ' w e 5-W! M m m W ,W M l ,x :ff-T 'fb' vv 'J' hh! 5 . N 35 . im, Y 'f n Wa 'AVI u fri . V5 I 'K 5 ,Lg ,.1 vw W-y -QA 151' .' ,, s n ' K , ' .r I -4 M F , adsl- . 199' f in ,. lp 1 V ,Ir ,, 4 :. .:.:. 1'- 2T'3-b'r- - 1.,,,. ,mm Y T1 Und, ':..-1, 1 -x.Q.f 5 Q: 'VT 'F , 6Cll'A7C'll W4. 7!l'l0llIlLElll 7!l!Ol'flLllll ,jgtl ,LAWN 7!il0 'B' fa ,L mf wr- V ww--H . Q 1 I .3 7fl7.'fAJ!L 7!l70l'Al1 SWL, 777. 'lllw-f.'m 5i.m,1,m Tllm- ff'A,m WI. 7'l7Uwz, gflriafine Wylufuilziff jr1'cia Tlyugfilliff 6ALZIlLPfA 7Wur,1Ly .laura llllfurpky , Q 'V' WWC! N ' f nd x lm fix NX .5 K mi 7+ .jgeffyunne Vnurfzlzy Cfgzageflz llfnurray ,jufriciu lynurray .Lia ,Janne 7fiqL!0 CYAZQLQJL Wlviff Jgafie Ovgrierl Wiz. MM- 0,-M enni Qfr -4. Jann 134 9 I ! fffx -..vp- dgeffr 7!liLfaA .xdnne Worfon .Amy Ovgrierl ' War? loaf Ovgrierz nga , f f'-1 faw? ,. WI , 0 -V Q, p.'E,, ,, A h' I' .V ' E M K 4f',,Y Q' 5 Wafjaw ' .- , , 1. .-: Q1 'Li '.-, E' wc ' ' fhfnf 1? '. U 1 ' 1 x a fb w w. , , x ,Q xy? W A A ' X' I ,lx '1 Q 'K H' QQ, Wk- Nl X, WM, , J-r H S .Quang OJferAecL N gp-x Caflzgen O'gryan Wylary Ovonnor .ibiane Oafrec Jacquegne paez Wx 'S .X ', L ,mt X .fdimee parenf 6AzaLefL page Jennifer pal: v, ' Wim- ' 2 .F l gfaine paufan .xdnn pegno Cadefille p2I'l'0ll2 7170764 pffefjllll '9 ,.,tt 'iq X 'lr f ti 158 I . pafricia pefro Cafhafen peffif geflllinff plziblu gaflzerine Mhz? N t - 5- . ff M, c .Lf r ' ,. 1. 5 Y 1 Q . i X 'N t A J We tt.- Hi3.3.f . Katie fhursby and Suellen Englehardt show just one book they need to memorize for comps. Then they celebrate with other nursing majors. ll 's over. Pulling Your Hair Out! The third great certainty in life. After death and taxes. let there be SENIOR COMPSI Every year the many rumors fly concerning the remote pos- sibility that these tests might be eliminated. But these final hurdles serve a much greater purpose than to keep seniors in con- trol after their incredible Spring Breaks. Senior comps unite the graduating class. English and Biology majors alike must endure the countless hair-pulling hours of preparation. stress over the experience. and wait for that blissful moment when the letter of freedom arrives. The common bond of misery prepares a student. regardless of her major, for later life. Even when the CBI is on fire, the house morgaged. the car wrecked, and the computer just ate half of your huge project due for work the following day - you can reflect upon the fact that all of that horrible mess is by far still better than reading Tom Jonesover again. or dissecting a pig's brain for the forty-second time. Senior Comps are indeed the closest one gets to pure and simple torture in one's life time. But beyond the endless nights and stressful days of cramming and prepping and biting nails and going nuts, there is a subtle, yet powerful feeling of competition and accomplishment. Self-satisfaction and a sense of exhilarating pride overwhelm your exhaustion. Maybe even a bit of sadness comes into your being. You've worked so hard for so long, and poof it's over, just like that. S Senior Comps . . .quite a roller-coaster of emotions go along with those two simple words. But whether you feel up or down about them. they are unfortunately unavoidable if you belong to the SMC student body. - Written by Sherry Green P 5 - iff-' tpi fig N - J f Nr! - ktil V, ttf' ' r i r' I I it lt W lla tit? I l , t, ,, lf lf! l Q' I t l, E.,-A iv, j., l. . V' I-' .' 5 r-1,2 ltr: MR' l -Il 'QI ' kiss in . , ,Ut i Kit fri ew snag 2 ji 5Qi im, tlv ' fi l' if of .w -R q if: Q.. W ur. 1 l' Q., 1 U , 1 ff fs Wiit Wi lift iii tial 'tl V' I j, jay. I F, ., r -T , .. 1 I . 4 , ji, lf? t t t- One of the many problems to correct in the newly renovated science building was its air pressure. At times the difference in air pressure on either side of the door kept students on the outside looking in. In any case. students now have modern equipment and facilities making studies much easier. Science Project On a cold and rainy Octo- ber day. the long awaited Sci- ence Hall Dedication took place. The day began with a Mass of Thanksgiving fol- lowed by the dedication cer- emony. The ceremony for the 6.5 million dollar building took place on October IO. IQS7. ln- cluded in the renovation of the original Science Hall are S9.6LU square feet providing classrooms, office and re- search space. a refurbished DO-seat auditorium, an an- imal room. an electron mi- croscopy laboratory. a green- house. and an aviary. The significance of the sci- ence building is substantial. As Dr. William Hickey stated, ln this modern facility we can, with confidence. contin- ue to prepare women to play key roles in solving these problems - to use the knowl- edge gained hereto make the world a better place to live for all Cuod's people. The guest speakers were all graduates of SMC. Monica Creamer. Barbara Spakowski. Catherine Harmon. and past Valedictorian Terri Menke- Hargrave were all distinguished guests. Victoria Stolarski. a sophomore chemistry major. had an enthusiastic reaction to the ceremony. She stated that the speakers were encour- aging and inspirational. These women showed that it was pos- sibleto get aheadinlife without stepping on people. They proved that all of our dreams are within reach. The dedication of the Saint Mary's Science building will definitely stand as a landmark in the history of our school. For one thing. it will remind us of how the Saint Mary's communi- ty is expanding. - Katie Moore A key to success To those of you who spend endless hours working on pa- pers and such. especially last minute hours, two very impor- tant and long-awaited deci- sions were made to lighten the load a bit. First, the computer lab in LeMans Cthe Macintosh lab onlyj extended its working hours to meet the needs of all those late-nighters. Then, after over a year of debate, the li- brary did the same, for the ma- jority of us who wait until Sun- day to do homework! The computer lab in LeMans, prior to the decision, only had the few computers across the hall from the main lab as what they considered to be a 24-hour lab, Now, that lab plus the Ma- cintosh lab are both open for the duration. In days past. it was not an un- common sight to walk by the 24-hour lab and see people camped out in the hall with their pillows and blankets, wait- ing for their turn at Mr. Greer Screen. Now. with extendec hours, one does not have tc leave a name and number ir hopes that a vacancy will have your name on it. More library time is also a welcomed sight at Saint Mary's. Finally after months and months of proposals, peti- tions and student support. the requests of Student Govern- ment and the wishes of stu- dents have been graciously granted. Cushwa-Leighton's Sunday hours were moved frorr opening at lp.m. to Ila.m. This may seem feeble to some, but to others it's enough time tc turn an all-nighter into just a late night. - Maria Doti Founder's Day Contrary to popular belief. Saint Mary's has not been here forever. It did have a beginning. To emphasize this fact, the Saint Mary's community celeb- rates Founder's Day to recog- nize the accomplishments the College has achieved since IS-l-l. Co-Founded by Father Ed- ward Sorin. Mother Angela and Father Moreau, Saint Mary's celebrated its I-l3rd birthday in October of l9S7. This was an op- portunity to honor the commu- nity for its role in shaping the future for tomorrow's Saint Mary's women. Over the years, many changes have influenced stu- dents at the college. In lS66, the pupils were for- bidden private friendships. No jewelry was to be worn in IS67. ln I9lO, all pocket-money was deposited in the Student Office and could be taken out only with the permission of the stu- dent's parents. No food Cwith the exception of fruitb was allowed to be sent to students. We've come along way since then. - Kara Cudzilo 10 ,J-311199124 fjglfcber' Wllary Cafr4erine !JoAA -,Elric l70fl'llli Pullnl' power, I9 ...,. ' 1 CUlAl'l'il1K' z'l'lIl n 1 N X Tuition 98 -88 986-8 98 -86 984-85 983-84 982-83 98I-82. Rates for the Last Ten Years 57,380.00 ..... .. .... ... ..... . Sloouoovoa woven: ooooouooouo euro oooooooaosoouooauoooouoooesao oaooooa 9 9-80 Qgoora ooo ooo: ozone 4.......n ...on ...aff 0.0. QQQ.Q....Qoquuvoavoyquyoevffffyoffoufovov 8.0.0048 Q00...foo:oe.ofn..onoQ.o......foqQ.v .ibianv fluff 7!ufune lz'1ul'Lorr1n1e .Siuan lllglz QYJCLPII lllggeje . 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Vw I 1' p,,. 5 ik Q V V K i r. f E X 2. ig I, F, ll L I 4 1 I x E i K 3 Alabama Slammer November I4, I987 was a clear. pleasant day, and both the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's campuses were buzzing with anticipation as well as sadnesst it was the last home football game of the season. The Irish were up against the Crimson Tide. This marked the first unde- feated home season since Notre Dame won the National Championship in the late l97O's. The crowd was chanting we are ND! as the ex- hausted football players look- ed up into the stands and sang the fight song. After the team exited to the locker room, a wave of fans swarm- ed the field, tearing down one of the goal posts. It was a spectacular and very mem- orable ending to the season. After their last home football game, seniors stormed the Held. They man- aged to dismantle one goal past. 'jllll yllllril' I 60fL'l7lI ldjllll Vljflfy .A HW!! WIHMFEEH ,Jyufl iagillu iduljer .fain ne- 7Narle lzuh cjgufhkerz lgyan lgyall X Jean Saekna .kridfina Saracini 2 V X Mtv! f if .lk X 'F :N V ' 1 Nw-U ID' I 1, If F 'X I L, vi' X .w..J , 'K x I m H01 'uf -had , W o wi A., 'A ' , .--9 ' Rzv. A f Jfo-49.595 .f :X f' H wa WNK-Q eFg',P'+:1+ ki I -L l,, , uh ugp- 2 M- ' .WEFX ' f. C9 . Cafhdzen yu if W ,.,,'.1' ' if A KX 5' 'N-GW, .4 1 V, WN - , l on X ',5mv-wzwww' 110' . '--'svn-y x, N u n n -ell' W 9 'A ,. 'X . 1? -qv' lb X YQIS, W, , xwtvx My 25 1 I - f . .I ,fr 'K' X 4 YH Nw R 45 ,viz H I Alf' Li , Xgf'STi'iR f fw? 1:3u + 3' ,q., ,K A, -mn 1. v ,1- jeff, Suffer fora Suwinahi 6 2 JIHFG ZZLMAIC sb -. U.,- .AIIJFBG jhomai jfdnfei .7A0l7l,1.50ll -Kama!!! .A jhufigy .!4Illl2 jomchah I tiff ,Lv-L. Students find ways to volunteer their time whether taking the Logan Center kids on an outing or building houses for needy families or helping in the city. The Plunge Down Under We took the plunge! - No. not the Nestea Plunge. the Ur- ban Plunge f a program designed to increase SMC and ND stu- dents awareness toward the conditions of poverty. iniustice and apathy found in our American cities. The Urban Plunge was a 48- hour immersion into the kind of life that most students had never seen, as a part of a more complete education. During the days of Jan. 2-9 students had the opportunity to spend two days out of the week in the urban area of their choice. Thirty-four cities were involved: from Seattle to Dallas to Detroit to Miami - stu- dents were hosted by contact persons from various backgrounds. Social workers. SMCXND alumnae, religious and lay leaders, com- munity agencies and other interested individuals acted as hosts. The Urban Plunge program is not only a community and vol- unteer programt it is also an academic one. The Plunge is a one- credit course offered by the department of Theology at ND. An essential part of the program includes a reflection paper on the experience in the inner city. What better way can a student learn? - education, community. assistance and social awareness - all in 48 hours! The program is a success in more ways than ones for as John Paul Il once stated: Above all a city needs a soul if it is to become a true home for human beings. You. the people, must give it this soul. For 48 hours. the people invol-ved in the Urban Plunge give these communities the souls they deserve. For students from ru- ral areas, the program offers a chance to really see a city. For students from a big city area, it gives a chance to see the actual heart and core of an inner city. - Written by Jenny Howard 45 Q- n......s f Q nfl if 121.-4' .Heidi jr-axdff' ,jcntbei-fy jrenner jranceaca jrigiani Jann jraealer' .cb UK7 'f ara ine c uman sm. 3,.,..ff Clnare 'l!Cl I1 .NQCL2 One . . . Two . . . CLICK! Ok, you buy your S200 cashmere sweater, spend 4 hours on your hair and makeup, spend 3 hours digging up your grandmothers pearls after rescheduling your time slot 5 times the week before Qand once yester- day morningj. Finally you're there. You've made it to your session - barely. but you're there. Your perfect makeup is running because you ran all the way there since you thought you were late. only to find that they are running behind. They make you fill out H forms. Oh, but you forgot to sign your name. Why do they want to know my home phone number? l live at school now. You want the money nowl Can't l pay later? Do I have to go all the way back to my room before I take the pic- ture to get my checkbook? YESI Be- hind you someone asks: Do you want me to fill out all of my extracurricular activities? What is a Campus Favor- ite? l haven't turned in my proofs yet. Will my picture still be in the year- Maria Doti and Kara Cudzilo help the yearbook photographer by holding the backdrop. These two editors strain their muscles to keep the backdrop in place. Long day girls? book? You're miffed now but you can't let your anger show because you're too busy practicing your pearly- white smile for the camera. Re- member, no fake grins allowed. Fi- nally, your turn has come. You forced yourself to relax. You want to strangle the cheesehead pho- tographer but no, you're deter- mined to give her your best smile. OK, on the count of three. One ...Two . . . CLICK! CDidn't she say 'three'?J Finally the proofs arrive and it's time to choose the best one. Tough decision. Why couldn't just one have turned out well? Oh well, there are always retakes. - Written by Jenny Howard and Kara Cudzilo l I Eebbie van Oofeghem .Kalhy ,Uan Zwaff 1 X . x Wing Uarganin .xdimee .,4. llfajla ibuwn lldzrnzye as ., if ,,-1 v 0 N -nb- ,, - x N . X - X 2 , jennikr wagner Lia ,lftjallzlvogcf .Karen Wnarie llfljaflfer mary guru! 'IXUQAL Cgfefyn weajef glgzahzllz wLe!pAy mary Zgefll uhain ywiclleif .xdnn Mhfgama .Anne Jouiie 'CTV' Jennikr ,l!e.4eAL .Xflftfll War? .fdnn llfulzife is X . 4 '-.-'V.f 1 1.. f 1 ' w'5'1, .:HfQ',11 ' - R 1 1L .1'g' V :.L.m.L,: , 1. me. ' 44 11.1 A .fdllll MAAOI1 143 mmgmwn f '-..c: sk :laura 1'!lAIlft'l' MAllfGI'Adh2f E-lfgrv QZBOW, Wolf -Kelly all 'Mlool :lisa yeas llnegua Uonfz if i .. l , -3 'J-,Jig -. - -lwlafurte young gfaine Zeukouiclz ' f 144 l Twenty years ago. do you know what lile was like? Dress codes. stricter parielals. and everyone had the same hairstyle. What will SMC be like by 2008? A Look At The Past y l lmagine student life at Saint lVlary's where you had to wean a skirt at all times. had a lights out time of lO:3O p.m., and eacl table at dinner had a nun sitting at it. This was the case in l968 along with many other strictly enforced rules. Residence hall life was much different than it is now, recallecf Sharon CO'ConnellD Guiltinan, class of l968. Because of the lO.3C1 lights out rule. students would stuff their beds to make it looli like they were sleeping and then study in the closets with flashll lights. Not only was there a lights out check, but SMC students had to sign in and out of the dorm as they came and left. On week' days they had to be signed in by 8.30 p.m.. and on weekends i was extended to ll:3O p.m. Of course, there were no men allowed in the womens' rooms nor were the women allowed in the men's dorms at ND. Thi meant no dorm parties. According to Guiltinan, most parties were held off-campus. , One of the rules most often broken was the dress code. SMC women had to wear skirts when leaving campus, even if they were headed for a beach trip. They would wear army coats with rolle up pants underneath, so the nuns wouldn't reprimand them. The new dining hall had opened during the '65-66 scho year, so the students no longer had to eat in the LeMans dinin room. This type of dinner was very formal with China and silve as well as white linen tablecloths. The evening meal usually Iastef two hours. The students could not excuse themselves until th- nun who was seated at their table excused herself. This rule wa what often increased the length of the meals. Guiltinan concluded, there were so many rules to break th it became a kind of sport to break them. - Written by Erin Cusao ff--fee -'nasi Q..--2-ep---1--1. . ,.,.v-f 4 JX- Q' RYA' 4. l can'l take it any- more! Moving is hell. I QUIT! Just think. you only move out 4 times gplus 4 to move ini! 5. There 's a full pitcher of beer 5 you can't find a better use for those glasses? 7. lhe best way to get a paper done is to sleep on it! 6. Oh what a relief it is - Margaritaville! One night of refreshments at Chi Chis sure can do the trick!! I . What better way to forget about reality than an afternoon of sun- shine? Seldom seen in S.B.. the sun is never taken advantage of on this campus!! 2. George. in a dress? We've got to get a pic- ture ol this one for sure! George l promised you this picture wouldn't appear in the yearbook. so it won 't! 3, Jodi tries to look stu- dious with her books outside. but the rest of us know she was really daydreaming! Nonethe- less. she fell for the old camera trirk! '- :fix im '- 51 E xx'- l fl' -if Q ' :l:5:1:1:::-5g:g,::-::g:,:-:-:::-:- li' 1' J' .:,. ff f +f,i1,f, ,, .fr 0vLovvi.l4 P11645 K Chosen on October I 6. I 973. Pope John Paul Il has been very influential in shaping the Catholic church for hall of our lives. This Polish pope, who speaks many Ian- guages, has been challenging people over the world to follow Jesus. With American couples, he is most noted for his views on birth control. The Pope Is It In September of I987 a man came to the United States from Rome - a man most people would recognize as being very influential - Pope John Paul ll. His visit to the U.S. interrupted the rhythm of our country. as he drew hundreds of thousands of people to hear him say mass. It was the Pope's first visit to the States in eight years, and the first visit of any pope to the southern and western states. His goal was to physi- cally reach the huge masses of people, and most Catholics were more than willing to en- dure Iong lines, big crowds and traffic jams to see him. The Pope was greeted by President Reagan when he ar- rived on September IO, and he toured the following cities until September I91 Miamit Co- lumbia, SC: New Orleanst San Antonio. TX, Phoenix, Los An- geles, Monterey, San Francisco and Detroit, His masses were scheduled to be three hours long. And in Monterey. for a mid-morning mass, the public was advised to arrive and park by four a.m. They were also in- formed that they probably would not get home until mid- night. As was expected, de- monstrators showed: homosex- uals. women's rights groups and pro-choice abortion groups. In addition. many upset Catholics argued that the 24 million dol- lars spent on the Pope's visit, could be better utilized if given to the poor. - Erin Cusack Church Chat l have sinned against you. my Lord, and I would ask that your precious blood would wash and cleanse every stain until it is in the seas of God's forgetful- ness. wept Jimmy Swaggart, well-known TV evangelist. These fateful words were spo- ken on the air in February of l988. The sin that Swaggart con- fessed was one he had previ- ously condemned others of, in- cluding the much publicized case of Jim Bakker - the act of adultery. Little did he know that his righteous tale-telling would lead to his own downfall. The scandal broke out when Peggy. a New Orleans prosti- tute, identified Swaggart as having frequented the Air Line Highway pickup strip where she worked. When confronted with a photo- graph of himself and a prosti- tute. Swaggart admitted to paying her to perform porno- graphic acts, which he said had always fascinated him. Swaggart's penance went be- fore the local Assemblies of God heirarchy, and will even- tually go before the state heirarchy to determine the length of his suspension. Who can we trust to guide us? - Erin Cusack Reagan's Relief The spring of i988 marked the start of the presidential pri- maries, bringing to a close eight years of Ronald Reagan's term as President. How amazing to think that President Reagan was elected when most of us were between the ages of IO and l4l The declared candi- dates were faced with moral scrutiny after Gary Hart's trip to Biminy. Nonetheless the campagin has proven an inter- esting study of political strat- egy. From foreign policy, to the arms race, to the rising number of working poor in the United States, the Democrats posed reforms across the board. Republican candi- dates fought among them- selves, clinging to the still popu- lar Reagan coattails. Vice-Pres- ident George Bush had an espe- cially tight rope to walk in distancing himself from the Iran-Contra affair. The race began with the lowa caucus in January. As predicted, Missouri Senator Richard Gephardt won. ahead of Massachusetts Gov- enor Michael Dukakis and Reverend Jesse Jackson. Sen- ator Robert Dole finished first among Republicans. while former television evan- gelist Pat Robertson finished a surprising second place with 272, of the vote. The Republicans campaign focused on George Bush and Robert Dole and their politi- cal jobs. Except for the squabble between George Bush and Anchorman Dan Rather the Republican cam- paign remains even keeled. On the eve of Super Tues- day, as with the entire elec-. tion, no front runner had emerged to take us through the long summer to the No- vember finale. - Mary Ann White 'l'l Near William Butler Yeats' gravesite in Sligo. Ireland. these girls rush to plant their feet on histori- cal ground. Its plush. green hills beckon many. li D. CLASSES ARCUND THE Ellen Willson and? ' ' ' 'S 7??' Christy Daniels help E a student make a 5 wish on the High-T Cross at Glendal- lreland. ough in Come on, stretch a little farther. Touch your fingers! 146 No TOILETTS W Q V Smok 0 - . . . ani-J Zoneo, ,Q :x.sx',,- xii NXXX Now don't get the wrong idea. These students are not standing in the toilet! They 're getting those essentials ready to board the plane. Don't forget your passport! Trevi Fountain is oth- erwise known as Three coins in a fountain, If you throw three coins in and make a wish. chances are. one day you will return to Italy again. Ellen Bussmg pyaorlunililied jlzal Wah The abroad study programs offer students the og portunlty to live a once in a lifetime sure to a different culture, a sively and learning a benefits the Notre cha pus. in so and self or most partj speak their language. fines of a Spanish, Italian. really challenges you to try to fit in - to push yourse ,.,- xj',: ,wig A I -'L 5 . 1 L i f 4 vp. '. zz, . ' 291 . P I SV. 'zfw: 'ffW'iQ MEI, r 3 Xxixe Aer! Mxoxvxeifi 4: 032452 S50oOoo,o,ao Qexkoqiiwvo -52' ixee 'oenofe-0 oo 5eQW6X'0?X 5 QQQXQQXBOBQSXEQQZXXYZQXZQ . XqxOc,x50ex ,dvaoqgixxo P-ofiwof ixogoqwe- ojecebbi We Qi eeeoce, dx Qoeikvce ?foQ6e,sx4eQ:ao6.4'0 'oaob Ke coz ok Q06 'ooxxeex 'gmru oezixooa 'xo 'Ne coooxii. Cao-Q04xe XVGIAXQX 'oi oqgxx Q00 QKYWQI-eoaxelxo xo Y Qj0w-aw 1. xo :Be-e-4-xc,Q ww QOH-4 o0 em eix-Q0 ez Yee 'odxa 'bbw xeQ,,e oo oe mix-ax xpeiyoq WM do ooze, oe ok X qw, -a V-Mo, -Qxc, see Qexko Q-max K0 V-QQ. 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YW, Xxkekodxbefoox fveo eex Kixaob 'xox XNQQ. woxixvo, we-sq oo Qvewk-a oosrkxew, iewio, Ne xo qjxqe '06 'Gai 'O X2-0 O0 ' eww 'Nei cowe, C9613 xo 'wo Q -Q9e1ie,9x'1, xo wo. Coca mowei xixe,-1, xo s!iXQO'0QX QKQQMX. Al-me New 'Q '4 'lf C2395 W9 Q WO Q9 Q5-XO 'QSXQO Q0 Ov QW 600 . 650 X5 36 15 O x Wax Vw Q9 SamMcxvsCollegeDeoonvneritotCorrvruwoction8TheotreDresenis C' -V' ' if r 'f -' i 'N on me GEOGRAPHY 5 jg ff s Ah OF YEARNING Q -, : . I N 1 557 5 E gf, ' 4: T Q Q C if f ' 1' Vufv' ,N . fr KN! J I 5 5 . 1 1 gl' xf ' , l Q .fx isx I BY ERIC OVERMYER direction ond production design ROBERT GRAHAM SMAl.L March 24m ihru 27th at 8 pm Hoggor PoriorfSdint Mory's College The Glass enagerle n the Verge aint Mary's Communica- tion and Theater depart- ment is proud ofthe pro- ductions performed on campus. Two plays in particular drew generous student support: On The Verge and The Glass Me- nagerie. On The Verge by Eric Over- myer was performed in Haggar College Center parlor. The performers used much ingenu- ity and incorporated the archi- tecture of the Parlor into their production. The Glass Menagerie. an ad- aptation of Tennessee W Iiams' play about a girl and ht mother's dreams about hi future, was performed O'Laughlin Auditorium. Th play concerning the relatioi ship between a mother and hi daughter ran during Mother Daughter weekend in April. According to iuniorr Krista Schumacher. the theater dt partment needs more recogn tion. People need to recogni: the importance of what we do - Kara Cudzi :- 2 glil 3 fu 'U E .4 ,, .- l i l .. ,, ....,-4.2.-1' 'Nfl l .-:-:-: FACULTY an ing nowkcfge I 1 I Z 1.2 . . . w A it Q, -5: 5 ff' '75 711 Cf ,9 ode X' ,411 ............................,....... ...... 1 54 1fl'ofQ,9j, ........ ...... 1 55 Masinen .......... ...... I 56 CLp1n7l3Ay,.'f5 ..,. .... . . 157 C0mm7f7Lm1N ,..... 158 fffliuufiwi 150 ,, Cfnghi ........... ...... I 60 ' Q 1 goifminwnl ............. 161 .fvhfary .......................... ...... 1 62 'A JA .,,. umulif Qivdigj ..... 163 -'df jiufire .................... ...... 1 64 , 7!,!flfLPHl6lfil'J .........,... ...... 1 65 71101110 1-11 ollllllgllllgfli ..... ..... . 166 7!illlJl't' ........................ ...... I 67 . zar' Jing ........... ...,.. I 68 I l3Lif0i0,,Ly ...... ...... 1 69 Plfyi. fffl. ........... ,.... 1 70 l3.ij,fA0f09,, ................. ...... 1 71 ld-Egret., .Siufliw ...... ...... 1 72 Soffofogy ............ ...... 1 73 .Lbmfy Shff' ....... ...... 1 74 '3 321EBf?f!?H2E5??Y?22?5?l5f5i 1 1:1:1ff1:5159ft5!vfff!FY:3:5lSf'4f. ' ifiiffgfifirWfff'E5E3?T3fY5ff - - -9f4f'?'?9'L?3U?! 8 ?'?2 read-affsrarhaztalffs' 1 1 gzgpraper 41 undef. '- ': :2:51Sf?tlf4lf1Si,5: 3:14?:Y?'f' A 522I.9P?d'9Ye 'W?'?5 ' fi Through the four years we spend at Saint lvlary's we encounter a variety of in- structors. We remember the professor who affected us very deeply. Then there is al- ways the professor with whom we just did not get along, vowing never again to take one of their classes. On the opposite extreme was the professor we loved. We gained a lot of knowledge from their lectures. We enjoyed the class so much we tried to take more. Together these individuals made our college education. From our majors clas- ses to other disciplines, we have gained much, both in knowledge and experience. The faculty at Saint lVlary's tries over this time period to prepare us for our careers. They work together teaching us not so much what to think, but rather how to think. They teach us to reason, to investigate and to question. They teach us the basics while making us realize that we are capable of handling even the most difficult tasks. - Kara Cudzilo 153 RT 1931 The Art majors at Saint Mary s organized themselves into the St. Luke s Palette and Brush Club which joined weekly to discuss current news in the art world contemporary developments and art history. Oils were a common area of study. Historical Highlights ' ights and scenes around our very own campus exemplify the degree to which art is an important part of our culture - both on and off the campus. Many students are quick to criticize the art major, but few could probably admit that they have attempted to study and interpret the historical, as well as contemporary influences of art forms on our culture. Have you ever paused for a moment behind the altar in Sacred Heart Church? There stands a huge fresco depicting the death of Saint Joseph, with Mary and the adult Jesus by his side. Due to the passage of time. the plaster has cracked, distorting the paint- ing a bit, but its beauty is, nonetheless, ex- tremely breathtaking. It is works like this one about which the art instructors inform their students. They learn to appreciate the classic art forms of Michelangelo, an Italian sculptor. painter, architect and poet, know for his life- like sculpture of David and mystical interpre- tation of the Bible depicted on the interior walls of the Sistine Chapel in Rome. Students study the styles of contemporary artists as well, compare and contrast them to artists of years past, and finally, achieve a level of great- er understanding in which art has a deeper meaning, a more essential existence. Written by Maria Doti Seated ll to RJ: CH. Paradis, chairman: Bill Sandusky: Standing: Doug Tyler: Julie Tourtillotte: Bill Tourtillolte. Missing: Sr. Rose Ellen Morrissey and Sr. Cecilia Ann Kelly. 1969 1979 The staff of instructors in the Art department in l969 consisted of several faces that remain familiar today, such as Sr. Rose Ellen and Mr. Paradis, the current chairman. Others were Mr. Kuntz, Mr. Alasko, Mr. Joyner and Mr. Curry. One of the major commercial artists of this era died during this year. Norman Rockwell, known for his creative illustrations for the Boy Scout calendar. the Saturday Evening Post, and many other publica- i Bill Sandusky works with students Kate Graff and Melissa Yontz on some charcoal drawings at the annual Red- bud Trail Camp. ll Art is interpreted differently by dif- ferent people. It en- ables tbose who study its methods to judge objectively and analyze vigitb educated minds. Julie Tourtillotle fleflJ and Sr. Rose Ellen Morrissey talk shop at one of the gallery art shows in Moreau. I l X , 'Q sl-:est ii tx ,. ,.,, 2 .r1. 5 to ,wr MWWMM. fa jkegina Bundoc intently looks on as Dr. Sever adjusts the instrument for ' analyzing samples. Biology is not just 1 dissection. he Biology Department has weathered the change from the old to the new science building well. Not only do the faculty have more spacious offices and larger classrooms, but also an environ- mentally-controlled animal shelter for research purposes and private re- search laboratories. This year's graduated senior class is the first to fully use these facilities. This department has continually offered a variety of courses like Developmental Biology. Genetics, Vertebrate and Plant Mor- phology, and Ornithology. All have introduced the many branches of biolo- gy. The year-long research comps done by the seniors show this variety. Some have chosen to show the osteoporotic effects on female rats, while others have studied the genetic effects on fruit flies. The graduates in this program will be prepared to undertake careers in industry and medicine, or to continue on in graduate school. It is the continued study of life that this department supports. - Lisa Yee Seated il. to Rl: Doris Watt. Sue Kosek. Anne Susalla Standing: Richard Jensen. Thomas Platt. Kara Eherly, Susan Duth Mary lxerhy Miss- ing: David Sever fChairmanJ, J, 'a effing? ll 1 ffl ' fasts Carol lxirkner f v 1 Mm fl Q :Biology is the study of life. Itisnot only the un- derstanding of how life Works that is important but also Why and how W ZZL We, as responsible M Scion tists, can promote if life. Potty-training a bird is one of the things that Dr. Watt has taught these future biologists at Red- bud. Prerequisite: to do own laundry. Joe Hilliard al Highli his BIC 1931 1969 1979 During this time, the Biology department was grouped with the Chem istry department under the heading of The Natural Science Group, chaired by Sister M. Lucretia, Ph.D. Others included were Math, Phys ics and Home Economics. Who would have ever thought that one of the Biology professors at Saint Mary's would eventually become acting president. then inaugu- rated as president? Dr. William Hickey made it a point to reach the students personally S he still does. A We do more than dissect pigs . . . was their motto in '79, and it still holds true! This year, proof of the advancements in biological studies emerged with the birth of the world's first test tube baby Cfertilization outside mother's bodybl 155 . ,fwll vs L L After winning the Heisman Trophy, Tim Brown can Hnally sit back, put his feet up. and watch basketball. A record-breaking football career started at Notre Dame, under the shadow of Touchdown Jesus. and was enjoyed by all. Number 31 and his don 't-touch-me towel will never be forgotten. Sign Of The Times For Notre Dame senior Tim Brown, a multipurpose back Cknown also as a punt return specialistj. December 5. l987 will always be a date to re- member. Despite a decline in yard- age in the second half of his season due to a shoulder in- jury and broken fingertip, Brown became the 53rd col- lege player to win the annual Heisman Trophy award in New York City. I think it goes without saying, but l'm truly honored to be standing before you to- day. Brown stated upon ac- cepting the award. Brown, a Dallas, Texas na- tive was the second player from Woodrow Wilson High School to win the Heisman Trophy, and Notre Dame's seventh player to be honored with the award. Brown finished with l,442 in the voting. He completed his season with IS47 all-purpose yards. seven touch- downs, Notre Dame's career records for pass reception yards 114933, kickoff return yards CI.6I3J, and kickoff re- turns for touchdowns. He was named first-team All American by the Associated Press, in ad- dition to other prestigious titles. such as National Player of the Year by the Walter Camp Foundation and the Scripps-Howard News Service. Finally. Brown stated. l'd like to take this opportunity to thank my coach, my teammates and definitely my parents . . Brown is a legend in his own time. - Angela McDonald Football Feud lt was a cool, clear day in Oc- tober, and l was sitting in Chi- cago's Soldier Field. watching the Bears take on the New Or- leans' Saints. The young woman next to me gave me a nudge, pointing out onto the field. Do you see ii3I out there? she asked. I nodded as she contin- ued. That's my boyfriend - he's on his second week off work so he can play for the Bears - at least until the strike is over! lt must have been a re- ally exciting time for him, and for the many other men who had the same opportunity. Unlike the strike of I982. which lasted 57 days. this came to term in only 24 days. This time, the players were less passionate about the strike: they were losing money, and they realized the replacement scab players would cause the game to go on without them. The players wanted the right to be free agents - to be free to trade from team to team, without being so tightly bound by contracts. Public opinion stated that the players lost this deal. What they lost was a pay increase. - Erin Cusack Things usually get a little dull around here in March, but a vis- it from the President of the United States sure livened things up! Appearing as the guest speaker for the dedication cer- emony of a commemorative stamp honoring Knute Rockne. The Gipperf' drew a crowd of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students. as well as South Bend citizens, numbering in the thou- sands. Many people with tick- ets to see the president were turned away due to the popular- ity of the event. A man like Rockne did more spiri- tual good than a thousand profes- sional evangelists. His career was a sermon in right living. President Reagan talked about his times with Knute Rockne, and clips from his film were shown. He threw a pass to Tim Brown, and spoke of the faith which Knute Rockne inspired, the excel- lence that the coach had fos- tered, while thousands waved their American flags and cheered. - Sherry Green 12 he Department of Business Administration and Economics offers a comprehensive program for students of business and econom- ics within a liberal arts environment. Courses include a wide range of basic principles. practical applications, related theories, and first-hand experiences in current business and economic activity. A new course entitled Entrepreneurship for Women is being offered in the fall of I9S8 by Associate Professor William N. Shannon. lll. The compre- hensive for business majors is very similar to a student with a double ma- ior because the student is responsible for taking a general comprehensive qcovering general topics of basic coursesj and a concentration compre- hensive tcovering all the issues involved in a particular concentration, such as finance or accountingb. Quite the majority of the students at Saint Mary's choose business for their declared ma- jor. This is true with IUOSI schools. but for Saint Mary's it's especially hopeful. It is proof that more and more women are entering the work force. Women are advancing at a very quick pace. becoming more and more independent. Written by Maria Doti and Connie Eiker Q if gf l l l lxara Cudzllo Q- 'ws-. Back L to R: Robert Drevs, Claude Renshaw, Richard Measell. Ravindra Parashar. William Shannon lll. Front: Susan Vance. Jerome McEl- roy. Vivian Stuber, Pamela Goslar. Busmess has really Challenged me to do my best to use the know! edge I he ve gemed to its greatest extent and to Ways professmnal. ll , be competitive butyal- ll ll .s f dig l Marketing professor. Robert Drevs experienced a had case of strep throat, so he wrote the impor- Ll tant directions on the board! --.ch . if-- Professor Richard Measell exempll lies the ultimate in neatness as he grades papers In his personally deco rated office! Marv Trunck Maria Dori l-l :sto r i 1 During this time. business-related fields were of little importance to women. Economics was grouped with Sociology, and there was a sepa- 1 9 3 1 rate department for secretarial studies. Women were far from reach- ing the limits of their ability. M The signs of the times were creating a highly pressurized environ- ment. The ideas that survived the turbulent sixties led us all into the 1 9 6 9 seventies. where we were to face drastic economic exchanges such as the unforgettable oil shortage. This was the year of passage for Proposition I3, which cut property taxes by over 50 per cent. Although it was only approved by a two-to- 7 Q one margin. it was a big step for business and industry across the na- tion. 156 1 .L- .. iv ' Y' .-f 1931 1969 1979 t Q Q c ' S Q g E S ' 3 k.......ig 'S fra-it it :ff-v in Q rag. .W E , . . . 4-. . , . udzilo The Science Club which included mathematicians dieticians chem- ists physicists astronomers and cooks was founded in l926 to in- crease all fields of scientific endeavor. Members were kept abreast of current scientific discoveries. CHE 81 PHYS What achievement could be of greater historical value than our ad- vancements in chemistry physics and the other sciences that brought us to the successful landing of man on the moon in l969. John Ken- nedy himself prophesied this fact! August I7 l978 - early in the school year - marked the first suc- cessful trans-Atlantic balloon crossing by the American balloon Double Eagle ll. This feat was added to the records as one of flying's long- running list of accomplishments! he Chemistry and Physics Depart- Qs'- 1 'Q if ' ' ,. .Q 2- Q 4 s ..-f' .udzilo '3- ltnuu I we ment has adjusted well to the newly renovated science building. This year's graduated senior class is the first to make full use of its facilities. Some new fea- tures of this building include the new instru- ment room and computer lab, private research laboratories for each faculty member, and the modern class laboratories. But despite all these changes, the faculty is still the same en- ergetic bunch of yesteryear. Their dedication to the department. to the school. and to the student is apparent. This department has a special flexibility which is designed to adjust to each student's needs. While they stress the importance of learning and thinking, they also make learning fun by implementing their indi- vidualized teaching methods. Each student does not leavetwith lust a chemistry knowledge but also with a back- ground in physics, mathematics, and the gen- eralized Iiberal arts courses. The purpose is to make an individual knowledgeable in all stud- ies. The graduates in this program have found themselves well-prepared to undertake ca- reers in medicine and industry, or to continue on in graduate school. No matter the choice, the teaching excellence here will go on. - Lisa Yee my Thls is the way we clean our Ehrlen- meyer flasks and beakers - use lots of soap, be sparing on the acetone, Front ll to RJ: Pamela Plouhar, Margaret Cavanaugh ffhairpersonl, Philip Bays, Douglas Ecoff Back: Richard larara. Richard C. Pilger, Jr.. Mark Bambenelc, Joseph Bel- - lina Kara cudzilo As a student here ' I learned that the teach ers really care They ga ve me a sec that I can do the 'Y ' est Qu.. I K ond chance to prove LY b . ,,M,,,Y Three hours in front of the computer and 1 still on page two. lisa Yee wonders if there ' is an easier way to write this paper. His orical ble The major productions of this year for the dramatics department and adaptation of Raymond MacDonald Alden s Why the Chimes Rang 1 3 1 club were Oliver Goldsmith s Comedy She Stoops to Conquer an Antigone was a promising production of the time focusing on the youthful rebellion against the establishment. It will be seen at SMC again next year are they trying to tell us something? Could Vietnam 1 9 6 9 be a sign of what s to come? The Communications Department was reorganizing itself evaluating a new curriculum including an expanded film program and revised speech and drama components Two maior works of the year were 1 9 7 Q All Over and Spring s Awakening. ' ll 0 I 6 3 lf 2 Q EW YQ 1 F K P tl 2-as B tl Cai 9 and the operetta. Purple Towers. I he learning process definitely ex- tends beyond the classroom, and the Communication and Theatre depart- ments continue to offer their students the hands-on experience they need 4 outside of the classroom. The Communications Depart- ment continuously challenges its students to push themselves. to set their goals to suit themselves. Since last year's changes in the department fthe tougher, more restricting de- mands placed on declared Communications majorsb the students who have achieved the department's acceptance have felt extreme pressure in the act of declaring communica- tions a maior. But as a result of the new re- quirements, incoming students interested in the maior are more seriously dedicated to meeting the demands, determined to reach the limits! Drama, as one of the fine arts. has always played a major role Cexcuse the punb in the culture of the students at Saint Mary's. As a maior, it offer numerous opportunities for a student to get involved, depending on the individual's level of persistence. Not only as an actress. but as a playwright a student may see the entire structure of a production, the technical aspects as well as those of artistic value. CoTh offers diversity and variety, as well as a tantalizing challenge! Written by Maria Doti Seated ll to RQ: Craig Hosterman. Roberta N. Rude. Stand- ing: Linda H. Wigley, Ann Plamondon. and Renata J. Duda. Missing: Peggy Byers, Carolyn S. Weber. '-TP: . i There are not many things more stressful than the results of an audi- tion - except for maybe a job inter- - 1 ,l'72ilZ'Mi i 3 gl 3: Y: - A 3' W I' ti it A at The art of it all is to say exactly what you mean. Y0u'd be surpnsed how man y people have trouble domg this and the consequen ces are fa tal ' ' ' Getaway from me! I don t want my picture taken! Peggy Byers diligently gets her end-of-the-day work completed - an un ending task . . . A: 1931 1969 1979 JJ. signs Annie 's Song fYou till up my sensesj for Corrine McGuigan 's evening sign language class - See, it 's really easy! ave you ever had a teacher you adored because she was so under standing? You thought she was feeling under the weather be- cause she didn't yell at you when you told her that you didn't understand the assignment? Did you ever have a teacher that would stay after school just to practice your formulas with you? Did you ever experience a rewarding compliment and a ruler on the knuckles with- in minutes of each other? Whether through a teacher, an elder. a parent or a friend, if you have experienced a gesture or word of support. some indication that the other person really cared about your future, then you have experienced the power of education. Although different people have influenced our decisions and learning processes, learning itself takes an inquistive mind. One must desire to learn, to search for the truth. Students who have the desire to instill this truth in others are the products of the Education de- '-N partment. Fr. John Cavanaugh, a past presi- dent of Notre Dame and chaplain at Saint lVlary's, once explained that real learning is discovery. Written by Maria Doti ENN I 'Q 7 -imma -., lxara Cudzllo P HYou have a deep and f lively faith in educa- tiong faith Seeking a deeper understanding of t1'uth,' not forcing, but guiding ,us to reason ' and act. sr? Trish Anton proudly displays the artwork of her students. Student teaching is one way education majors experience the jobs they love! Heather Seated fl. to RJ: Mary Ann Traxler. Sue Bryant, Sylvia Whitmer, Corrine McGuigan. Lynn Timmonsf Back: Eugene J. Nuccio, Mary Beth Wilkin, Rachel Bir, Margaret Ed- gington. Karilee Watson. 115' 0. ' sv- gl if ,I Education has always existed. in some form, since the Creation of tion was still admired for the knowledge rt instilled, not for the power Man, but the appreciation of it has since been diluted. ln l93I, educa- I Z : it could create. During this decade encompassing l968, institutions were challenged - in education as well as any other sectors. It used to be that Greek and Latin were the hot subiects, '69 couldn't help but focus the attention on the sciences! Madeleva Hall was dedicated in l969 in honor of a special Holy Cross sister who was dedicated to education. An excerpt from Apology for Youth reminds us daily to savor every ounce of knowledge: cherish the moment. That moment is now! vw I. 'L ,t i l l l ife is a sequence of criticisms and interpretations - maybe not for the better, but nonetheless it is true. English, both the writing of it and the study of literature, enhance our definitions of these words, allowing us Cas a result of study and in-depth evaluationsj to be more objective in making these judgements. The intensity with which his- torical works endure the passage of time is, in itself. an attraction of our curiosity. One has to have read but one of Shakespeare's plays to have felt the power of his speech. He has withstood the talented creations of many acclaimed authors throughout history due to the perfection and art- istry adorning his work. English writing allows one to communicate clearly what many have trouble expressing. ln addition to this, one has the power to create a piece of art, an original work that may live to inspire many for years to come. To write words that cause tears to be shed, that instill laughter in a sole- mn soul, that communicate feelings one can relate to - these things unite Shakespeare, P-,Ma L-a,,m,,' 5,1 jeankjene' Jonson, Donne and Chaucer with those who g1i,abegh1v0e1,gafk, TedBil- ly. Douglas Thorpe, and Max ' Written by Maria Doti Wffflff' study them! -nun-...Q-N ,.,, 5 ci l l kara Cudzllo 117 A 1 Front fl lo rj: Tom Bonnell, 1 ' 'wt tt ' .. ... ,,?,3,gg5 gt l A nn 'Ne 'M ' 9 ,Q M.: jfs ff l,,r 'Wh' 4 ' 1 lb 4 HEng1ish is the re-eval- uation of things we al- ready know. The Works relate to our lives, and We spend hours trying to interpret and extract themes. Doug Thorpe reflects on the words of William Carlos Williams as he bids farewell at the depart- ment's hooding ceremony. Literature and journalism were very important elements The Blue Pen I 9 3 I cil Club was a literary society with journalistic tendencies, focusing on the ideal that good writers must be well-rounded in all areas. An English professor once commented on the importance of studying literature Students should have pride in their own tntellects which is 1 Q 6 9 justified by a careful study and a strong confrontation with others' ideas. lt s a dynamic feeling! This year's best-sellers offered something for staunch feminists and fervent romantics. Family life was lauded and scrutinized. The biggest of '79 were The Women 's Room, The Thorn Birds, and the popular bat- tle, My Mother, My Self. 160 1931 1969 1979 Historical Highlights The department consisted of Sociology, Economics, and Politics as a group. It was a hard time for the nation's government. The economy was in a state of recovery after the Great Depression of '29. The so- cial sciences were put to the test! Still labeled Political Science the students of government had only to look out the window to learn of their country s political condition. Nixon s denial of future events would later lead us to Watergate. Middle East leaders embraced after the announcement of the histori- cal peace initiative relieving their 3Oyear conflict. Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Menachem Begin of Israel started the ball rolling igniting our hopes for ultimate peace. ara Cudzilo GGVT , 5 . gf I Oh no, not another pink slip! Well - tis pertinent that immigrants twanting to become United States citizensj educate themselves in the beliefs and ideals of our country. Naturally, government plays an im- portant role in the values of all of us, Unfortu- nately. it wouldn't be surprising if the foreig- ners longing to come to our free nation had a better knowledge of what that freedom was based on than the majority of us. Reciting the Pledge of Allegiance once a day doesn't quali- fy any of us for outstanding citizenship. We have to be active participants. We have to take a stand on various issues Qunlike our pres- idential candidatesl and fight to gain legisla- tion. We have to register to vote tat least be- fore we graduateb because, believe it or not, our voices do count! We cannot sit by, unaf- fected by the destruction surrounding us - not without, at least attempting to understand the causes, effects and consequences of our leaders' actions! Justice, honor, hierarchy, corruption, manipulation, history and law - all are but minute portions of a very large, complex system. A system that calls us to be a united people - to celebrate its victories, and remember its mistakes. We can only learn il-, -1.-Nagin, - you can t deny that government deti- H . Pierce, ....... Q nitely has its ups and downs! 9 i ig..: i lul Pahoreskv Maria Doll HThe events of to- day have attracted a great deal of atten- tion to government 0fHciaIs. We Can't help but question the validity in their words! Pat Pierce tries to disguise himself as a Saint Mary's student at the hooding cere- mony. Give it up Pat! from the past, we cannot regain it! Written by Maria Doti From left to right: Robert J. Ladrech. Teresa Marcy. Louis Tondreau fchairmanl: Missing. Gary Jennings and Patrick Historical !sliglstti,lifsewQfi. Although this followed the Great Depression the atmosphere was 1931 1969 simply dreamy. Moving pictures were a main attraction Cthat s movies for you and me!J. Uniforms were considered appropriate attire at Saint Mary s - glad that tradition ended? very distinguished position at Saint Mary s - one never before oc- cupied by a layman. The offices of vice-president and Dean of Fac- ulty graciously welcomed him. A major historical discovery! The treasures of Tutankhamun CKing 1979 Tutj were displayed for the public to see in New York s Metropoli- tan Museum of Art. Steve Martin s recording of a song by the same name made it a memorable event! HIST s Q w , W 5' 5 . e rv 5 X if P is ! a. Elf, Q 5 E X5 Q L,! At this time, Dr. Jack Detzler. SMCs very own history buff. held a hen was the War of l8l2? Who's buried in Grant's tomb? These are not typical history questions. but it is important that you know of these things in order to properly interpret these jokes - and laugh at yourself after attempting to actu- ally answer them! Many events in history have directly and indirectly influenced our lives. The basic beliefs and ideals of our country are the results of our forefathers' dedication. Af- ter many years it became the land of the free. But as long as slaves were forced to be degrad- ed, we could not truthfully refer to our land as free. Even today. blacks experience ex- treme levels of injustice, as do the homeless. the hungry, the unemployed, the mentally ill. and the elderly. This list is far from being com- plete, but in order to understand why these problems exist, we must study the events in history that have caused such unjust actions to continue. What caused the assassination of Martin Luther King? Was it just one of many statements being made in the sixties? Was he a threat to the white culture - a culture that was molded to see only destruction and inferi- ority in the black race? History is said to re- peat itself. Let us hope that, in many ways, it does not. Written by Maria Doti Seated f L to R J: Brother Bernard Donahoe, C yriac Pullapillyf Standing: Jack Delzler, Charles Poinsatte: Missing: Antho- ny Black. ,ga , , X, it Qi? w .s X X 1 Y we , 3 A Q 15 X? 1 Q I .lil R 55 ' 'i ZX :-as is 4. 1 . l' . ' '1 f-31 2551 ,t-, if . A - . .S 'Q9 ' , '!', , , f. , --ea , , -,aj l 'r ' Q ., Ns . 925 Q rg ' , , ! Zi Z' , 3543. ' X J.-gi X Q CN, ..-Q-5-ew' a t X F X 3 9 S S 1 , , if 5 J 3 Q s.-f gi NR i' , j ,.. Q F S W--. -M a Dr. Charles Pomsatte reclmes among mounds of books - books that con- tinuously take him back in time! Q . . GIVE me Llberty OI' ff! f ! don t ever g1V6 me a hzstory test' For the smgle woman III Search of compen Ions Iustory has dates for you! notebooks a semester! rc , , ' give me death - but I ' . H Dr. Jack Detzler focuses in an plenty of facts in his classes - enough to Hll two Hi Dr. Schlesinger! Just think. pretty soon l'lI he one of your colleagues. Can you believe it? B , . . bu. .. but you haven 't been hooded yet! There was no department of Humanistic Studies at this time. Studies tended toward subjects of purpose what society saw as being a useful degree something that would eventually benefit everyone They Historical Hi hli hts ave you ever met a person that totally enticed you, someone you were so enthralled with that you wanted to know every little thing about them? Depending on your personality. you may have sever- al or few of these people in your life. Nonetheless. these relationships are inevitably dynamic, attracting a great deal of your attention. If you have experienced such relationships in your life, then you have experienced humanism fthe foundation of humanistic studiesj. According to Webster. humanism means any system or way of thought or action concerned with the interests and ideals of people. The great thing about humanistic studies is the kinds of people it includes. One not only studies the Ameri- can culture, but also a variety of aspects of Western civilization. Students are exposed to numerous literary works, all of which challenge your emotions. your ideals and your faith. Students are encouraged to get involved and speak out toward many forms of John Shinners deft! and Bru- no Schlesinger frighll have been pillars of strength this year, with Gail Mandel! tak- injustice. Written by Maria Doti ini' ddvdnldgf' ef hff Seimi- CJ . ' 1 Vt 'A .. l - 3 mmf 49, t-f-a r a, -. fi - N. .... i ij V- . gs, ' .,,. ' 'V . at 'afffggfi ..f1sf:.-?f ' ' vi One can honestly be- new and excztmg ways - as the complex struc- ture of emotzons and bellefs that they really are A I I gin to relate to people in -- it Q7 I Um . . . Excuse me ladies, by chance would that be champagne in those Dixie cups ?! Hey, if you made it this lar, you 'd be celebrating too! Pa l Pa 1931 HUST Yes, the HUST department does exist now. lt's a good thing too, be- cause this is definitely the decade in which all of us are questioning human values and ideals With the looks of things, who knows if such 1 Q 6 9 intangible objects still exist! The department consists of Bruno Schlesinger and Gail Mandell, with some assistance in the area of Greek literature by Linnea Vacca of 1 9 7 9 the English Department. The Greek culture is an important part of the history of western civilization. W Wi 'I63 ---..- sually, when most people think of a subject such as math. they tend to crinkle their noses and shriek! Well being a member of an elite group Cmeaning. there aren't many majorsb is a very lonely job. Take it from an English major. The first question you get is What are you going to do with that? Hopefully, by the time you have reached this stage in your life, you are prepared for such a question - you have exhausted all of your resources! Usually the inquiring mind is in store for a lesson. The same is definitely true for math majors. Automatically, people assume that you are going to teach - What else is there, right? - WRONG! First things first: how many people do you know who are cur- rently working in an area in which they are uneducated, who are not con- centrating on their area of study? Many of these people exist. So the next time you run into a math major Cor any subjectj be objec- tive - there's got to be something attractive about it!! Written by Maria Doti Front: Peter Smith, Sr. Miriam Cooney, Mark Mundi, Don Balka: Back: Charles Peltier, Donald Miller. Mary Con- nolly. Anne Brown. and Joanne Snow. 7 5 x X X X I Math challenges you to be mquzsuvel Don t .. j us! passively accept in- formatlon that IS gzven you beheve. You may be nght! ll . . . , A . . . -. to you. Defend what 1 Q1 . , fl A v l E X 2 l 1. .... l l l 1' is Donald Miller makes himself avail- able everyday after class to clear up any confusion in the minds of his stu- Computers and Math often go hand-in-hand. Here Felicia Stein works in the computer lab to dems' ' simulate her skills! Maria Don Maria Don 1931 1969 1979 Historngal Highlights ro 0 I Q 9 T 'T' 0' .j'. . A l LJ x Sr. Maria Consolata blazed the trail for many students, for she was the department Cwhich at the time was combined with Physics as a sciencej. Cooks and mathematicians were spoken of in the same breath. lt's importance was still in the dark! MA Mr. Milko Jeglic was an outstanding member of the faculty at this time. His dedication and numerous discoveries in the field of math have made him immortal. Today students with his determination are recognized in his name. This year marked the third annual Mathaphobia contest - a day long event in April for high school students. lt is a way of encouraging women to participate in what has been a man's field. There aren't many male-dominated fields left. .sg -3 -1- -1- 4 ', qi E Do you remember the days of the classic languages? Can you name them? Well maybe your parents could. Latin and Greeks were seen 1 9 3 1 very dignified languages. After all Latin was an integral part of the Mass until the early sixties! Historieal l-lighli hts , 35 0 LA French, German, Spanish and the Classical languages were being 1 9 6 9 taught during this time. Soon, the Administration would realize that the classics were on their way out. No longer would they be in de- mand since the Church discontinued its use. What better display of the uses of modern languages could there have 'X been this year than the ratification of the Panama Canal Treaty, join- 1 9 7 g ing President Jimmy Carter and Panamanian President Qmar Torri- jos?! Languages I communication and multiple opportunities. ave you ever found it easier to learn a foreign language than to try to get by in a strange country without ac- cess to one? Language and communication are synonymous. Whether it is verbal or nonver- bal, language is a key capable of opening many doors! Along with the general knowledge of grammar and sentence structure comes vari- ous tidbits of information about the country's history and culture. Certain traditions and practices link people, just as languages link people. It is an advantage to have a second lan- guage at your disposal Cno matter which one you chooseb because different words uncover new meanings. One can discover word origins and imagine how words were originally inven- ted. ln addition to these structured findings, another language affords you the opportunity to travel, to challenge yourself, to reach new levels of learning. It also makes one appreciate our neighbors in foreign countries. It is not un- common in other countries to study one's na- tive tongue in addition to a second language Cusually Englishj. Why then do most people feel burdened to have to take on the task of learning a language other than the required Enf glish? ls it such a sacrifice? Really. you have a lot to gain! Written by Maria Doti An added challenge for many Saint 7' Marys students is' the Rome Program Ja' ' dffgg-1gdbyDf, Cha-Ca, Ifs hard fo re, g Front gl to RJ: Isis Quinlerus, Renee Kingcaid. Julie Slorme, ,,,..4--' sis, ils beauty! Birgit B. Scott. Gerald L. Gingras: Back: Nicholas J.Meyer- Q, 1 hofer, Amalia de la Torre, Peter Checca and Michel Marcy. n Daly L kara Cudzilo 5 Th 1 A' 6 H I1gU3g6'S people relate to af- - e - feet the ways We at- tempt to communi- f cate. Learning an- other? language is a Wa y of getting to Y I know a person. So it's cloudy! Big deal! We've gal the luck of the Irish as long as we're on the 'Emerald lsle'l Erin go bragh? l ' A food takeover Say farewell to Saga and hello to the Marriott Corpora- tion! All Sagas nationwide have been bought out by an all new food service - Marriott Corporation. But some things still haven't changed. Marriott has the same management. but some business aspects have been changed. such as new compa- ny executives and financial planning. Most importantly. Marriott has added some new entrees. Student manag- er, Carol Hunter says that one standard Marriott sets is to have one special meal per week plus the sundae bar. Such things as fruit bar, yogurt bar and potato bar are included as special treats. Also. Marriott sets higher standards for em- ployee dress code so they can better cater to our needs. So, if you hadn't already no- ticed. Saga is history. From here on out, it's fine food. Roll out the red carpet!! - Maria Doti Justice For AIDS Keeping up with the times is indeed essential for a dis- tinguished college communi- ty such as ours. But staying on top of current issues does not always guarantee they will be pleasant ones. AIDS is far from being considered a pleasant topic. but it is a cru- cial one that must be faced, and Saint Mary's has recog- nized the importance of ad- dressing such a concerning issue. Saint Mary's has taken steps toward creating addi- tional policies and proce- dures concerning Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn- drome. According to this new policy, persons in the SMC community with evi- dence of the HTLV Ill antibo- dies CAIDSD will be given the same attention and under- standing that is given to any individual with a serious health problem. The policy also recognizes that each case is uniquely different and depends on the individual. Medical and health care, to the best of Saint Mary's ability, will be offered. But if students are unable to pursue their normal responsibilities at the College due to illness. assistance will be provided in arranging a medical leave of absence. Every effort concerning confidentiality will also be made. Besides the formal and writ- ten policy and procedure, Saint Mary's also recognizes the im- portant need for informational and counseling networks. Be- sides campus lectures and speakers, various departments are now offering assistance, advice and counseling. These departments include Student Health Services, Counseling and Career Development and Campus Ministry. Addressing this issue through compassion is our way. - Jenny Howard Cracking up Date: September I7, l987. Place. Saint Mary's College - Notre Dame. Indiana. Time. ap- proximately 2:3O a.m. Who: ce- ment-like woman on pedestal, reaching over five feet tall - goes by the name Blue. Who else: don't know - unidenti- fied persons. Description of in- cident: some unknown persons were walking through LeMans and accidentally ran into the woman, knocking her on the floor. smashing her to smith- ereens. Because of the large number and complexity of the injuries, the woman was found to be beyond repair. A familiar sight to LeMans residents, as well as Saint Mary's students who walk through the LeMans corridor each day, was found missing during the I987-88 school year. On September I7, the statue of the Blessed Virgin was shattered. There were no witnesses to the incident. The statue of Our Lady of the Blue Mantle had been in Le- Mans since the early l92O's. and our very own Saint Mary's yearbook was named after her in l926. An investigation into the incident was conducted by director of Saint Mary's Se- curity, Richard Chlebek. and a notice was sent to all stu- dents asking for information concerning the incident. Stu- dent Affairs decided that the damage to the statue left it beyond repair. lt's destruc- tion is a great loss. - Erin Cusack and Maria Doti A i l We never really noticed her before but now she is missed by the Saint Mary 's com- W munity. An act of violence. senseless and sad, has taken away an irreplaceable an- tique busl of the Virgin Mary - from which this yearbook is proudly named. 13 t rs-5 If I I . MUSIC enters mto Music has always been an important part of our culture and this year was no exception. Saint Mary s had a wide range of degree areas such as organ piano and voice. The choir was made up of the elite in mu- sic as it is today. 1931 1969 1979 What a decade! The world would never be the same after the emer- gence of the Beatles out of Liverpool with masterpieces such as l Want to Hold Your Hand and Sgt. Pepper s Lonely Hearts Club Band. The Fab Four strikes! Disco? What s that? It was the newest of dance crazes during this year with the box office smash - Saturday Night Fever. John Trav- olta was hot-to-trot in this one - nothing like his Vinnie Barbarino character in Welcome Back Kotter! USIC 5 Z .. .g s- f.. t ig gig, - ' ' ' . ' 'W' J 51,3 fi' LE: , if ifsttlfl tis.-:tt 5,55 axis' , . Dick Feingold f you challenged yourself to give up listen- 1 ing to the radio during Lent, do you think you would succeed? I would imagine it would be as difficult for a Classical music lover as for a rock-n-roll addict. ln music, which is true with everything in life, it is to your advan- tage to know several different types. All of us have our preferences, but all things have meaning. For example, l eat, sleep and breath rock musicftop 40 stuff, but occasionally I crave something a bit more soothing Cdepend- ing on my mood? to release tension or as a taste of variety. Usually, you can tell what kind of person you are by the music you are attract- ed to. But your motivations for listening to certain types of music may vary. Music is as much a science as it is an art form. Early com- posers left behind a gift that would forever en- hance our lives. Cf course, like clothing, music goes through stages Cfadsb that reflect the times. The tone and color of a composition communicates the creator's deepest feelings, lust as the lyrics of the sixties permeated the hearts of many. Such works reflect our histo- ry. They give us a beginning and an end. Written by Maria Doti -,af fy From left lo right: Loretta Robinson. Dr. Clayton Hender- son. Dr. Nancy Menk, Dr. Roger Briggs, and Dr, Jeffrey Jar:- ob. ln the foreground. the infamous baby grand! A mime, a harpsichord and a few flutes - add lots of people. dancing and delicious food 5 you 've got the Madrigal dinners! Kara Cudzllo l'ii We k Q2 every aspect of our Q Izves from mowes - x .3 to dentist 0fHces to churches. It encom- - passes us, and we seldom appreciate its bea uly. Nancy Menk. adorned in her early six- teenth century Madrigal garb, awaits the start of the celebration 1 Dick Feingold Dv 1931 1969 1979 sit 'Q' Yeah we just finished our comps From here on out the night belongs to Mtchelob 8 we re headed for the bedpan of life!! omen in the nursing profession are like women in the religious orders - both areas require a special kind of person with a calling to serve. Nurses' training requires hours upon hours of hard work and dedication as well as a rigorous academic schedule. The experience is extremely valuable. From giving shots to oranges and other citrus fruits to skinning and dissecting a cat Csupposedly a big step up from the pigb - the skills learned are infinite and the experiences memo- rable! In the past few years. nursing has had to suffer an unnecessary loss - it somehow lost the right to be declared a department because it did not appear in the Blue Mantle. We apologize for the faults of previous lead- ers. but we support your cause now once again. lt must take a lot of pa- tients to do the iobs you are required to do! Ctake it any way you likeb Let us cast our dif- ferences bedside and mind our manners! Written by Maria Doti Front: Ella Harmeyer. Susan Bockman. Nano Farabaugh, Karen Wians. Ruth Shearer: Back: Annette Peacock- Johnson. Cindy Danford, Melody Jacobs, Jo Ann Wid- erquist. Carol Allen. :Yds not the sight of blood that makes me X queasy. Its the fact that t , X U I l l f t x blood needs to be shed 112 the first place - fh1S IS 1 the ea use We re flgh tm g or. The first step on the road to nursehood - the capping ceremony fjr. yrl. Next is the nurses' pinning as a senior, then sanitized tile!! Lisa laMaIfa Historical Hi hlights Nursing was not a department at Saint Mary's yet, and the Science Club was composed of a group of women from a variety of occupa- tional areas the closest of which was a dietitian. It was still an unedu- cated area. The sciences were becoming increasingly more specialized and per- fected Calthough far from perfectj. Men on the moon boosted every- one's hopes for a brighter future, and women were emerging - no longer giving in to their traditional roles. Nursing was revived at Saint Mary's in I973. its presence at Saint Mary's became much more evident than it had in past years. Preven- tion was the most important aspect of medicine at this time. We've become concerned about this today as well. NURS hilosophy is clearly a subiect of thought, much like other fields of study. lt challenges the mind to search for truth, to see more in a statement than what is literally said. If you've read Freud or Soc- rates. you are probably aware of philosophy's confusing nature. It makes you exhaust every possible resource, every alternative to the simplest of questions. When a student studies philosophy, the product is someone who has the ability to make the simple very complex in order to grasp its deepest meaning, one who makes the complex simple, breaking it down and dissecting its parts so all things can be more easily seen. Philosophers study such areas as ethics Cabortion, execution, euthanasia, etc.J, logic fthe actual thought process - what do people base their decisions on?D and morality, which encompasses all areas of our lives. Philosophy makes up a large part of our intellect, allowing us to reason and reflect on life's meaning. I. to R: Ann Clark, Stuart Warner, Kevin McDonnell fChairmanI, and Patti Sayre stand before pages and pages Written by Maria Doti of infinite knowledge! kara Cudzilo 1 'xi If A ,Z itifgi 5 Everyone engages ln hI2f,?-, they just don trealzze 1t' Q T It enables you to be ffq,..'f as ,Qfiz f22 Aa. .,, 4 .. 4fvfa aware ofthe ca uses and effects of your mznd s 1 1 , philosophic disoussiong , 1 Q X F 724911 1, sm, 4 actzons. ,, Ze? iff' 'ft' f -4 Y lil Pff fA Clkl kf dl ' ' f 0 E550 Hn HI' 00 S Ofwaf 0 Q ,mi all fy .r x 1 - IQ: l Z ' ' . .--:--.4 - 1931 1969 1979 1 168 many outside-otithe-classroom op- portunities to discuss mind-baggling THE THINKER: this exemplifies the true charac- topics. ter of a philosopher. The mind never stops to rest: it 's always searching for the unknown. v HlS'5CQE'il Today, philosophy can be an essential part of any future endeavor, but in the thirties, not many women were part of the work force. But the Depression and other events of this era caused a lot of doubt and dis- trust: everyone evaluated themselves! In '69 one professor at Saint Mary's explained- The most important thing is to get students more open minded at the end of the course than at the beginning Students need to develop philosophic ability and discussion is a vital part Here s a good question for your philosophy class What makes toga parties so attractive? Ask the college students of 79 The craze of this year even hit SML and ND after the release of the hit movie An lmal House Bazaar you say? N PHYS EDUC HTaking a class like aerobics or tennis really helps to relieve the stress you obtain from your other classes. Besides it sya fun way to keep off all the dining hall food! 'E E E i St. Germaine 5 ave you ever been asked to go play raquetball and you couldn't go because you weren't sure how to play? Well. fear no more! You have the opportunity to take classes in your athletic areas of interest - and you even get credit for it! The physical education department at Saint Mary's offers a wide variety of opportunities, such as tennis, raquetball, aerobics - and you get one-half of a college credit for it. lt gives students 'Q I. to R: Mary Lou Thompson. JoA nn Nester. Mary Jo Lambert. Such sports enthusiasts! Gretchen Pugliese breaks from 5.A,C. project to try new indus- trial-strength rubber gloves! Jo-Ann Nester looks on as her team ad- vances at the crack of a bat! llle sole support ol the Justice depart- ment is Esmee Bel- lalta, . Stretch! Strain! C 'mon girls. is this music too fast for you? fflhv eace and justice for all- Esmee Bellalta believes in it, and she enjoys instilling ideals on the philosophy of justice in the minds of her students. Justice is an issue that affects of us, not just the poor, the homeless and the downtrodden. of us will meet with some form of injustice before we actually 'et with Justice. But until that time arises we have to compen- e with the resources we have before us. We all have the ability speak up for defenseless people who are being taken advantage by local. state and national governments around the world. If Ptoo much to ask to fight for justice, the least we could do is rn about it. Written by Maria Doti a chance to stretch out and relax without sitting at a desk half- asleep. taking notes at the speed of sound!! C'mon. you deserve a break today. but try not to break anything of your own! kara Cudzllo Written by Maria Doti Z.. s 4 ., , 1 'mf 23 ' P1 - 0 v Lai 'kr' 41:4 s EWQAQ 6? 2:9 xt as : UST Martin Luther King jr once said True peace is not merely the absence of tension it is the presence of justice What words could better re late to Esmee Bellalta s pilgrimage for peace? ' is i ci is if if-if 5 W s A NY 1 Q Q 5 Z . y k S l 4 A I Eel cu. fiiifsfiiiliwiyf Sociology was the popular subject of these times, more so than Psy- chology, due to the circumstances - the poverty, homelessness and 1 9 3 1 unemployment caused by the Great Depression. Interpreting the ac- tions and thoughts of others was second best. What strength do cults have to brainwash the children of today? 1 9 6 9 What is the world coming to - the fighting in Vietnam is barbar- iousl? These were important psychological questions during the six- ties. Keep an eye on the young people!! Psychology permeated our lives this year with peace talks demonstra- tions in Tehran and advancement in the field of science - everything 1 Q 7 Q around us was changing. We didn't necessarily have to change with it, but we had to study its effects. sychology covers many areas of study -from Psychology of Learning to Child Psychology to Alcohol Awareness. Just as Philosophy is the study of the actual thought process, Psychology is the study of the mind and its behavior. This also encom- passes emotions. feelings and desires - to study their causes and points of origin, as well as the ways these feelings in humans may be compared or contrasted to other less civilized animals. One can study abnormal psychology. which focuses on the rare occurrences in this scientific field such as split brain or schizo- phreniat or child psychology Cas mentioned beforej is a common choice for many students A both majors and non-majors alike. lt is often a requirement for education majors as a means of educating them on the minds of the chil- dren they will be teaching. Psychology is a very flexible field. Many employers react fa- eww' vorably to applicants with knowledge in this Q area because they are believed to work well with people, plus they are trained to interpret the nature of a person. A bachelors degree in this field offers many opportunities, but one must seek further training in order to become a psychologist or a psychiatrist - these re- quire intense medical training. Written by Maria Doti Sara Cook, what are you doing just lounging around? Go and do some- The Psychology Department. from left to right: Catherine thing useful! Don 't you have a survey Bailey. Penny Jameson. Rebecca Stoddart, Joe Miller. and you can be taking? Cathy Hale. -ni. Ka a L dz Io Mary Ellen Smith I P' ' ull il f A Nl-l i fl' , - I. txu l Every tlme I start . ' - L ,Ms to get interested in a ' , b con versa tion, my .5 I friends think I in 1' ' trying to analyze ut I I. them! Believe me - ff 5... i there 's a lot more to i fi l , .U if l It! I v 5 ! : l school. CECD is a good place to find them. Q' . l 3 ' Since a lot of Psych. majors go to grad. H l i We all need guidance now and then! fl llnset- Rob 1931 1969 1979 us to reflect on our decisions. kara Cudzilo HThe Religious Studies department at Saint Maryis isn 't totally con- serva tive, like I though t. The professors truly let you speak your mind! Students became a part of religion at SMC in many ways. INSET: LeMans' chapel is a common gathering place for students Father Murphy discusses the politics ol religion with one of his colleagues on campus. His door is always open to students too! istorical Highlight The Catholic Social Action club was formed this year, stating: We need Catholic thinking women who are not afraid to stand up and voice their opinions. There was a great deal of attention being given to individual charities this year. One '69 faculty member commented: Even if students themselves don't make a Christian faith commitment. they come to a clear understanding of Christianity as a viable form of existence. Catholicism is worth studying. He was the former archbishop of Krakow, Poland, the church's third pope of the year, and the first non-Italian pope chosen in 450 years! His name? Pope John Paul Il, and he led the worId's Roman Catholics for the first time in Oct. of '78, Written by Maria Doti f l had to guess, l'd have to say that most of the women attending Saint Mary's have attended some other form of Catholic education during their lifetimes. I think it would be safe to assume that the ma- jority of us continue to attend Mass one day a week, and l know each of us has to enroll in two Religious Studies classes during our college career at Saint Mary's. Now don't you think that these statistics fokay, assump- tionsj make it clear that religion is an inherent part of our lives? For those of you who have known religion as I have. it has instilled a sense of value deep inside of you through the years. a conscience activated by every false move. At times it seems inescapable. and other times I iust want to hide behind its shield of ideals, For those of you who know no religion. you experience its effects nonetheless. The media tends to reflect this in its coverage of abortion, the Pope and other events that cause Left to Right: Rita Burns: Joe lncandelap Sr. Elena Malits. CSC: David Murphy: ference J. Martinf Heruld Weiss: and keith Egan. -.. Q RLST - ociology, anthropology and social work are grouped together into one pretty package and labeled the Sociology department. These areas of study are very interrelated. All focus on the importance of people. but they differ in their specialization. Anthropology, for in- stance, is a study of races, of physical and mental human characteristics. and of various cultures and behaviors. Sociology takes those diverse races, religions and cultures and puts them into a social setting. lt focuses on the problems that arise when different social groups live together, as well as the histories and developments of various organizations that serve these social groups. Social Work promotes the welfare of the community and of the individual. Social Work majors learn about the variety of ser- vices available to the needy, the uneducated. the aged, as well as individuals in need of . . . . : l H ' health information or clinic referrals. The So- L lo R Dana d ommg fchairmanl. Carol Downs, ciology department consists of people who Chgfleg pfesslef, Cafhffifle know people! Written by Maria Doti 5h0UPf- D-'Vid Pilgfim' Mary Ferlie and Charles Martucci. .U -.xx w,.h -. Dot I lStudying to be a social Worker has helped me relate to people. I 've lost a lot of my selfish- ness because I think first of what the other person is thinking. een 's supposed to be a FUN holiday? My teach' why she's smiling! er's address is . . . . ' L 59' as if 53 Lisa LaMalfa Sociology was in existence, but Anthropology and Social Work could not be found on the class agenda as of yet. It was hard to study dif- 1 9 1 ferent races and the needy of the world when people were actually experiencing such extreme consequences This was a time of extreme change in the attitudes and beliefs of many, people wanting to get involved and make a difference. it was 1 9 6 9 appropriate that one professor said, We must understand the changes in man as well as his world. Was a woman's place in the home? Was education flourishing. and 1 Q 7 9 were women becoming an even bigger part of the workforce? What would happen to the unemplo ment rate and the percentage of home Y less? What does the future hold? -, . We -'oss N H'-3355 Kara Murphy tries to finish up on her Katy Burns has learned to put up with the frustra- homework befpre spending a late tions of learning social theory. You say Hallow- Night with D3Vld I-enffma 49 ' Historical .imligifilighiis Esiighligltts Queen's Court sectionb until the construction of Haggar College Cen- ter was completed. After the books were removed, these LeMans The library was located in LeMans, and it remained there Qin the rooms were converted into art studios. The library wasnlocated in what is now Haggar College Center. The staff did not yet receive recognition as a department although use of the library for more in-depth research and reading projects was be- ginning to be seen. Women read books too! The library s actual name was the Alumnae Centennial Library Qnow Haggar College Center - our student union buildingj. The new library which now exists was merely a concept. The Centennial Library was large enough to require a dedicated staff, ave you ever had a research paper to do for class? Have you ever had to turn in a bibliography before your rough draft? Have you ever walked into the Cushwa-Leighton Library. totally clueless as to which part of the library served what pur- pose? Although they are not located in Made' leva, although they do not teach in the class- rooms, the library staff is always there to aid the students in any way possible. They do of- fer their services. teaching various classes about the versatility and the infinite resources available to the students. We now have the computer hooked up to Notre Dame's system. so we can call up a subject, a title or an author to see if their library carries something we may need. The library is equipped with confer- ence rooms to make group studying more con- venient. This way you can reserve a room for a certain time and get together with your lk .Q 8 friends to discuss calculus theorems or catho- lic social thought issues. The cozy atmosphere makes one feel so at home that even the sim- . , plest of assignments is a bit of a chore! So if you ever know ahead of time that you're going to need help with a proiect or a paper, go in the 'brar after class and get some personal at- tention from one of the experts. They don't stick around for you late-nighters! Written by Maria Doti Dawg Front fl to RQ: Dora Beard, Marcia Burns, Sr. M. Rosaleen Dunleavy, Sr. Bernice Hollenhorstf Middle: Mary Ann Loucks, Sr. Marjorie Jones, C.5.C., Margaret Michaels, May Anne Johnson, Cynthie Wisniewski: Back: Julie long. Joyce Schell, Lola Mae Philippsen, Lisa Reed. Robert Hohl. Have you ever had your teachers say, I have something for you - it's on RE- sfkvr in the library. Thanks for me 1 1 present! l Kar HIt's like Grand Central Station dur- ing finals week! People save a good ' If N- i '-ms seat 1n the mommg Too bad you can t see the SUHFISG from the study lounge' lf you don 't like the closed-in feeling. you can still remain within yards of the library doors for easy access! 1 DMINISTRATIO img Dr. Willicim Hickey, Presidemi Lief aflminmmior af Sainf Wafy'4, Q3 Wfhafn JAC!-Q, AM Wai ,Jam for fi fume. .Mu ,Jam znffwle LCM, oleuefopmen Jiuenihfafion of ine Sain! Wury'4 communify an JOMMN9 ine MADC!! mlowmenf in ine nexf hw of ff yeafj. Ulm ,mf imfaorfanf Lenehf of Sami WW: a ccor cling fo ,jvkcnfey ia flze inafifgng of Jefnconhaleni in flue afuclenia. jnia ia eafaoganefl Ly ine facuhy, 1 whiff, 50170 of flu fufkfime facuhy are women Mun ao ME, mulled. Ir. ,Mflfey ia exfremeff, proud of flu worL Leif. accomphiezf fzere uf Sainf Wury,5. ,Ne mga Sui: 7fWlW,,3 ze 50 ,MCA Leffer af wlmf we JO, ealucafio of women, ffzun moo! peopzz reagze. glue auccesa of on graefuuleo JLOw.4 fnia. ufelfe onlfy juof Legun fo l fefogmzed. H - Jgara 6ualzii Q -5 Doroiiiy Feigl, Vice-Presideni and Deon of Foculiy hl , Krzig - JIM C iii 5 ine ue from igreaiolenf MEAE? i cure, of gzvmfi, Slug! qjaacficforian of T? gracluafing cfau, jeigf repreaenfa ine cofbge aa femfenf mi :bm .,ff16.C,n,. i jar lboroflfy jeigd flue morn' rewarding aapet of the f0L zo L-flowing ine wffgge aa u WADE, mtlli flmn fmkzed in C, cleparfmenf jeigfia u fremenaloua rode moafe or flue aiu wx. miemfmff, mi ,W .,,,f,,,wff,. sie .mei afrengflien and ouppoff flue wfdge LCM, mmf .4aA6al'icu! programa unc! prokuionaf con erencea gui according fo Lboroffzy jeigz experience aomef ing you onf gef unfi a fer you nee 'f ' ff f f jo Jo we!! ,1l 0k5.5i0f1-Clif? you need experi A if ' f f .1 . .' flere ia a new face af Sain! Wnaryo: eibennib macro. macro in flle new Ure-preJiJenf for Cofgrge lgefafiond repfacing lawrence iburunce. ina reaponaigihfieo incfucle ,MLM refofiene, afumnae refafiona em! ufumnae ,,uMeefzeee. Afene WHA ffzeae are f!ze necessary fundraising reqairec! fo aapporl fAe monefary aopecf ef fefe ,eeegeeme em! flee cleuefopmenf eeeeled wifi. flee increading eiee of fke afumnae earn year. Wnacro leer many ialeao ne lzopea wiffaappbmenl analimproue ble paohc refafiono Aere af Seznf 7We,-,L - JI 6 el -f Dennis C. Mooro, Vice-Presiclenr for College Relorions am u Z' 0 ijfer J5al'ofjacL0ufJLi, lean o!.S7fucJenf .fdffairy ie rn ebeege of flme ,eeegeeme Jreeeff, affecfing flee dx alaafenfi. Size cJirecfJ Jucn programs as garnpas Wniniifrg, lgesiffence life ana! efvloaaing anal .foleann Sercficej. .Aer ofhce is Liclclen oelzincl flue career ana! coanaegng cenfer referee een,-,ef fre A-,e,,re.e of e,cerr1,,,,., ferry. ,arrow Jirecf eenfeef wifi. flee efeelenfe is Jil!-ereh, jeeLe.eeL.- receiuea sfuelenf inpal from fhe reairlenf aafuiooro. - Jgara guclzifo Sr. Korol Jockowski, Deon of Srudenr Affoirs 4 ave you ever wonafereaf wlzere .gainf mary yo receivea money foeaiflea faifionj or Low flzaf money io Jpenf? JI! We Aaue, flzen Jason Jbrelewee ia Me man fo ML. egncfower, aa gompfrollger ancl gaaineaa Wnanager af Sem 7Wee,,'e, io reopondibdf for fke managemenf ef inueafmenfa ana! fanafa, pfanz' operafiono, new conafracfiona, mainfenance ere! Aeeeekeee.-ee. Cfuery penny fhe cofdge or iia aalminialrafion apenalo ia cllzecneaf Ly elynclower or Lia 2 - Jgara Cleelezfe Joson D. Linclower, Jr., Cornprroller 84 Business Monoger 5 The new Club Ed The newly inaugurated President of the University of Notre Dame, Father Ed- ward Monk Malloy, has a very bright and exciting fu- ture ahead of him. The l6th president of the University of Notre Dame, began his five-year term of office June l, l987. A native of Washing- ton, D.C., Father Malloy went on to obtain an undergradu- ate and master's degree in English as well as in Theology from Notre Dame. Father Malloy is a member of the Catholic Theological Society of America, the Soci- ety of Christian Ethics, the Board of Regents at the Llni- versity of Portland and holds positions on many other edu- cational and administrative boards. Along with this, he also works closely with the students and faculty at Notre Dame by meeting with stu- dent groups, counseling and liv- ing in a student dorm. Father Malloy stated that he would like to maintain the Catholicity in all aspects, main- tain a sense of community and to continue to be an open forum to increase minority students and staff at Notre Dame. When asked what he would like to be remembered for, he stat- ed, That I was a nice person. Education is ultimately about people, not about buildings. A college is about relationships between students and teach- ers, where generations help each other to strive, to have a better world and learn from mistakes in the past. l would much rather be remembered as a good priest, than a good pres- ident, although I think the two should coincide with each oth- er. - Jenny Howard Even though he has a tough act to follow . . . Reverend Edward Monk Malloy is well-liked by students. faculty and staff and administration. He believes in keep- ing close ties with the students, and he says he would like them to know that his door is always open. 0ff-campus crim Just the fact that off-campus football named their team crime shows how rampant it was this school year. At least four heavily-armed robberies involving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students occurred, as well as numerous other less se- rious incidents. One Notre Dame student and his girlfriend were robbed at knifepoint while watching the home of a friend on Notre Dame Ave. The assailant took numerous val- uables and S650 in cash. The students tried to hit the man but the man tied both of the students up. To stop crime in it's tracks, the South Bend Police Depart- ment has increased the number of officers assigned to patrol specific areas at specific times. The assaults, one after another, inspired off-campus students to take action and form their own crime watch. The police department felt that one rea- son students are so vulnera- ble to crime is that they are unaware that it could happen to them. Many of the break- ins occur during football games and on vacation. Qffi- cer Larry Hostellar of the South Bend Police Dept. cited holidays as the prime time. He said that the number of thefts at least double that of any other time during the year. He said that the proba- bility of residents living closer to campus is about five percent greater than that of residents anywhere else. Hopefully, the actions of the police department and the students will help to thwart off the possible criminals. - - Erin Cusack 14 VU ' 'V' . -Hsv rf.. in xl 4 1 U Jilgyfv ' xl! luv an wail ll, 1 ,J 1' ' . '- K ' .IN V le, y 'gl I 1 - wg .Ja-pn 1 ,I l. - ' f 'Y ' xl , gi, all 'Q xl 7, .- I H 15+ 1' ..x .1 Q: ,,,,,,,,,,' .1 5 a11,jg4? ' Nigfif , V ' ' V, 115 Q 4? NIMH: 1- .EAT 'Q ' V annum., .ff K 0 . -31 QTY' J' Q 3.-I ...- .- rzflngfelaziltfrlelilsrfarzi-1-If 'Ei?iliiit3E3E2i??i??iH?5E3E5?t313'5'5 EVi!??Yi?12E5Eii?!??f!5E5Ef??f:5.5g3 Z?X??fF?i??31535E5E??f!?liF!E5E5E3E3 7 fafffs:s:!f:sxQfis2zi2r?2 - .2f4ff7SlfEY9?!EF?fiE3??fiFf 259931E'E1ff??iEiEi?3?4'I?IEiZ1f 3ffti??1???EPK-??fi??E5fF??5E525E .beeksfqregrarrmfrarr E'f'l!ll'4fIf?i??7Yf?!P?i7lEiE1E12ifi21 TRAMURALS . . . CV066 6U'l'l,9lft.6 8 64:59 Organized ..... .... 7 78 gookaforefwomen ,J .... 780 Z?ooL.4foref Wen ,J .... 787 8 .fdn joafaf ...... .... 7 82 3654 Orienfafion ...... 784 8 7'qi I A8li qzigb if SOFA. 'M!eeLencJ 786 1'Ai'i' A .i :81i 1'iiQ.f2ffi222.?1Er'f1i anim, mom 188 12' , A 1 A..88 ,8W,, V. 4 1 i + k A:::l:v M '..A.AW Senior jlafller 7 90 With all the media advertising about getting in shape, keeping slim, or toning those forgotten muscles, suggestions of exercise have become more demanding. Saint Mary's students are not required to participate in any athletic activity. Since exercise is not a requirement, it is the student's responsibility for her body and her health to keep in shape. Since the number of available spaces for varsity athletes is limited numerous intramural activities are planned for the less serious athlete. Students are offered flag-football tboth co-ed and non co-edy, volleyball, basket- ball and weekly aerobic classes. The aerobic program has blossomed at Saint lVlary's. Held in Angela, aerobic classes range anywhere from 30 participants to over 100 heav- ily panting, sweating bodies. There is no one particular plan for getting into shape each must find the type of exercise they prefer. 1 7 ' -Kara Cudzilo 177 V, 1- -,:,.,...,,Q s-.ss .---.. .T trotting a new form They are stretched and ready to go. Saint Mary's stu- dents, faculty and friends were invited to join the seventh annual Turkey Trot. The race surrounds Saint Mary's campus keeping to familiar and not so familiar areas. Runners are challenged to put up with the cold fall air. Some people will do anything for a turkey. At the beginning of the course, muscles are still a little tense. By the end, indoor heat sounds aw- fully good. -Kara Cudzilo It is only the avid runners that make it out of bed on this early fall morning. These runners may look excited, but they are actually afraid of getting run over by the car behind them. Basketball players aren't the only people that walk on air. 5 1 NX . Q, ig? E j ' is-' .. - iii fees-A V v K. N- A- . - ,t sm- trump, ,. , ,Q . r X - ga A . fn i A. i. :,, h A+ ... Swim .4 we V Y 'Qi'-ff al. ,b .5 sv-an 4 , - ' fx - , , i 'mags' s fd ft. . . ' 443 K - s 'Q--.-N wx- X .-' . ,.... 178 UNTEQAMURALS Flag-football, the only place Saint Mary 's allows guys to tackle girls. Kathy Conte prepares the sideline markers for another afternoon of football. Mary MacDiarmid gets ready to approach the net, waiting for a chance to block. H W :Q lltlml ' ew w. -f1ir 5? ul ,t x c b ...T. 5,31 .K bf 7. -'f is-ff' ' 1 ' j- .iff Qgslfsi X - h ,A ' 44' l I- fl' . nf J t. :I E i. tu s exercise for fun Whether it be to get involved, to get some exercise, to meet guys in a new atmosphere, or just the opportunity to relieve frus- trations by tackling other people. some Saint Mary's women join a flag-football team. It's a chance to wear sweats. practice and show off your athletic ability, work as a team and say, l was the quar- terback. or runningback, tackle. end, etc. This year flag-football went co-ed. A few students from last year's tournament preferred to play just with other women. and so another league was set up with non co-ed games, Later in the year, after the football season has surrendered to the cold weather of winter, in- tramural volleyball season begins. For a few. volleyball is another boring method of exercises peo- ple just standing around on the court waiting for the ball. For any volleyball player those words are a serious misconception of an ex- citing sport that takes concentra- tion, skill, teamwork, and a little height or jumping ability. The thrill of setting a teammate for a spike that stuns your opponents, blocking their attempts to de- stroy your defense, or even hav- ing a great volley that ends in a point are a few of the joys of vol- leyball that keep many coming back for more. -Kara Cudzilo Talk about concentration. It 's a shame ev- eryone cannot put as much effort into their weekend studies. 179 lad luck leads way ln Women's Bookstore action the final two teams were both led by the two Notre Dame varsity basketball MVP's for I988. Sandy Botham and Mary Gavin. Give Me Your Address There led by Both- am was victorious over Yurtle the Turtle 22-20. The match-up was very close. The score was tied I5 times during the hour long game. In the end the referees let the two teams go for it. Botham, who led both teams with IO points in the game, was named Miss Bookstore l988. The last two points which captured the title for Give Me Your Ad- dress There were scored by free throws made by Carolyn Burke and Laura Gidley. Both teams felt they faced their toughest compe- tition in the championship game and the points which were given grudgingly reflected the even match-up. The Women's Bookstore Tour- nament was held on the Saint Mary's basketball courts behind Angela Athletic Facility until the quarter finals when they were moved to the Stepan Courts. Bar- bara Tull was commissioner for the tournament for the second year in a row. Tull did an out- standing iob in running the tour- nament which had its share of problems from cold weather to lack of whistles. An interesting entry in this year's tournament was the East German All-Stars, who were five guys dressed-up as women. The team was forced to forfeit the game to Five Reasons to Go to ND but the two played anyway for fun. -Jane Shea Mary Gavin can run, jump and even with three opponents in her face. Sandy Botham watches as Mary Gavin de- Iies gravity with her amazing hang-time. A player for Give Me Your Address There shows she can hold onto the ball. Diane Schroeder laughs as Monique Kelly does her rendition of a commercial. J Y .. N 7' 1s,a,,.. t Y 'S I 'f 4 9911 if ,mfg-Q3 1- ' . K-4 ,W-0 .- . ., E vw - V ' -. 'ef 1, . iv, .-3, E . sig' 4 5096 il A - XS ,ya xg, xx lf' sf . Q, 5. .Y 5 X -New .QT N L. .',' 1 v 'qw- we--W N? Q 'Q 'Q D'-i t 'CEHL ' 1 Y had hotshots in hotspots The l988 Bookstore Basketball tournament marked the XVII time the largest amateur basketball tournament was held. Over 300 teams participated in the men's tournament and the women's tournament consisted of 66 teams. On Sunday, April 24 the fi- nals were played on the Stepan Courts and the new Bookstore Basketball Champions were crowned. Adworks All-Stars defeated Te- quila-White Lightning 2l-I8 after rallying from a 9-ll deficit. Notre Dame varsity player Gary Voce was the unstoppable force behind the Adworks All-Stars. Voce scored the winning point on a free throw and was named the MVP of the tournament. Last year's Mr. Bookstore John Booger Buscher was another all-star on the team. Ricky Wat- ers, a Notre Dame football player, Matt Dingens. an ex-Notre Dame football player, and Kevin Keyes rounded out the team. A sixth man on the team. Senior Marty Watts. had played for the iniured Buscher when he sprained his an- kle earlier in the championship. but Watts efforts did not go un- noticed. Teammate, Matt Din- gens gave his trophy to Watts as a symbol of the team's gratitude. Tequila-White Lightning had their own share of stars. Team member Sean Cullian was crowned Mr. Bookstore for l988. Brian Koehr and Chris Nanni were on the first and second all-Book- store teams respectively. The Hoosier Award went to Kevin Quaile for shooting I-of-23 shots in the Bookstore Tournament. -Jane Shea Tequila- White Lightning? offense provid' ed some good shots for the audience. No. this crowd is not watching a tennis match. They got tans as they observed the final game in the tournament. 'l8'l Besides Saint Patrick's Day on campus, what is the most exciting week at Saint Mary's and Notre Dame? If you say An Tostal, you're not alone. These fun-filled days just before spring exams are a release from the pressures of school. the dating scene and the constant complaints of nothing to do in South Bend. Volunteers from both schools coordinate the events. Imagine trying to organize Manic Monday. Wicked Wednes- day, or Frivolous Friday. Thirsty Thursday brings the excitement to our campus. Not only do we have a picnic. but we have BMOC fa.k.a. Big Man on Campus - Notre Dame's campus of courseb, jello wrestling. canoe races and Simon Says. This year a bit of tragedy ac- companied the fun. A prospective Notre Dame student was hit in the head with a keg during the keg toss, almost causing Satur- day's activities to be cancelled. The student was still recovering when summer break began. - Kara Cudzilo People without quarters wait in jail while this student tries to catch a water balloon, Only the brave entered the canoe races on this cold April day, with a high of 47 degrees. 5: l 1 IS v 'FQ , Q. , . fc xg ., xi- A s,,1-u. Q V4 l X Q X-.7 f Wissfsi I 1 . , Q r D t. W, A A qi , , my - , . F , K 9 2, , gf 5 '-s f 4: 5 'f' un, sf-a.q,A ' W ,Q 4 This dad teaches his Q daughter some dance , . -gf steps at the luau. hi f 1 1 y A Y X Cute kids! Look. a real Ha- e 1 '- waiian festival! fl I 215 ' 'lifeff mia A New Hom eeL'0n7 Think back for a moment to August of your freshman year. What were you feeling as you entered those gates armed with innocent Saint Mary's students wav- ing frantically with balloons in their hands? It looked pretty safe, didn't it? Or were you one of those freshman who was determined to hate your new home be- cause you wanted to go to college in your hometown? Were you dying to get away from home? Anticipating your indepen- dence? Did going to school at an aIl-wom- en's college turn you off? Were you upset by the fact that you couIdn't keep boy- friends in the dorms. so your H.T.H. would have to stay in Chicago? Were you disap- pointed because the dining hall food was excellent when you came for a campus vis- it, but now that you were forced to EBI it everyday it didn't look so tantalizing? Were you psyched that most of your freshman professors didn't rate atten- dance too high on their list of require- ments? Were you upset when you realized that going to a Notre Dame party was either very similar to a ninth grade dance or a U.H.A.H. reunion? Do you think your Survival Leader really had a lot to do with whether or not you came out of orienta- - we tion alive? Were you dying to lump onthe luggage rack of your parents' car on theii way down the lane? Were you the last o' your roommates to arrive - only to get the top bunk and the smallest closet? Dir you misunderstand your syllabus as being your reading assignment for the next day? lf you can answer 'yes' to any 01 these questions, YOU ARE NOT ALONE Relax - everybody has experienced pre professional student anxiety before! Be- lieve it or not. it is not incurable. All il takes is a couple weeks of nose-to-the grindstone studying and a road-trip or the day you have six straight classes. Seri- ously though. after you have had the op- portunity to meet some new people, expe- rience the living situation in your owr cozy dorm room and practice your pro- crastination techniques early, it's al downhill from there! Being a freshman car definitely be a trying experience, espe- cially away from home. It's not always easy to find someone to listen or under- stand exactly what you're going through but you can safely assume that your fellow students have been in the same rut al some point during their four-year lease! By Maria Doti ..12:2:Q12:5:s:2:512:515:3:51:s:z:s:s:2:5:2:s:s:z:s:2:2. - -- 22'5 -5232.s'2'zZ2.12.2'2I1.1S A 'jfzI'I-fiI:IzitijfffjfjfzlI2:I:I:f:!:!:2:f:f:f'f:f:f:::' I- I ' -:::::::::::::':!:' '. '!':':::::::::::. . . . ' . I ' ' . I I-I-' I-11-'il :EI Qzg 1Q15159592zizi-?l?ETS1:2:1:I4'1i:I:13!7fti:1: 55:5 2:5:3:5:2:1:5:f:3::f-'t- -'332:1:3:1:3:1'3'! ' : ::::'::::1 12: I:IfiFffii2?l1221!f3ii4??'???7Ef?E551EfE1 52E152E2E1:1E5:!b'5.'-:L '33 1:2555-EEEE:'E15 221. S12iff-?EEl?6fif!1?S'ifF!fif?i5SfS2f2212122525125 ISISIEIEIEEIET ,lfilfiliffififi ' ::: 5:-FE :ESEEEE-EI -212IfiiiEIEISISIEIEISIEIEYEIEIEIZIE2EIfCECEI21555125S3EIEIE2E5?SEIE5Ei?IE53555555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESSPE' ' 'tlliflfiffiififff55555515lflfiflfiflflflfififlflEIfl52EIf3EI51S1EI5IE5E5EIffflfififififififfiliff I. i 184 All photos by Mary ,Y ,, QQ Ill' ll X '.. - .l V. .t ' ,, , Q Boy, I sure hope you guys Hi, welcome to St. Mary 'sl . H asked permission to use ij Can we quit smiling now, A, that canoe! please? , Can George really fi! a Y he whole ear of corn in her Y mouth? 56 , .ff Sw Do you like the liltle boat? ll wouldn'l he .1 real Ha- Climlv aboard the SS. Sl. waiian Luau wilhuut .1 col- Mary's! urful lei! Y Y 1 1,-'W 6 Q i - , K-fd 'sn' fv-M 1 ' In-wise? ,ra-I' my gi E ' '- If i ml You're taking a picture ol Why do these people have all of us EA TINGZ Thanks a chair ON their lable? ls a lo!! il windy? 185 LI B ABOARD Tired of Saint Mary's? Don't want to make the long trek down Saint Mary's Ave- nue? Take the shuttle. It's free before 6:00 p.m. during the week and only a quarter for evening and weekend transportation. This year we even have the opportunity to ride a new bus. United Limo Services re- placing Transpo carries many students to Notre Dame with an occasional stop at Campus View Apartments. United Limo Services offered a lower bid and thus received the new con- tract. So. if you find yourself in a bind, take the safe way home. Avoid the puddles - take the shuttle. f Kara Cudzilo New Dorms At Come the fall of '89, the ground north of the Hesburgh Library will again be covered with grass and back to nor- mal. that is, except for two newly erected female dormi- tories that will occupy that area as well. The construction of the two new dorms, Knott and Siegfried, has been moving along steadily and they will be ready for occupancy in time for the next school year. Both halls are identical in structure to Pasquerilla East and West. Each will house 240 residents in single. double and quad rooms. The number of requests have shown more women choosing Siegfried over Knott. This pattern may stem from Siegfried's remote loca- tion. whereas Knott is close to Juniper Road. Notre Dame Stu- dent Residences would like to divide the transfers between the two dorms. they are dis- couraging an all-freshman dorm. Regardless. both are ac- ceptable. - Jenny Howard Bang. . . Bang. , . Bang. . .Drill, . . Saw . . . Drill. . . This is lxnott what you think. Notre Dame is in the midst ol construc- tion on two new women 's dorms. Cold winds - snow - large crowds - long lines - there is no experience like being wrapped up in a warm blanket to Hgh! the cold because it 's time again to light your way through the crowd and get tickets for the annual Keenan Review. Ah . , . tradition! ALL FUR A LA GH Every year, on the coldest day of the semester. hundreds of Saint Mary's College and Notre Dame students brave the elements of South Bend for the one, the only. . .Keenan Review f the infamous annual event performed by the men in Keen- an Hall at Notre Dame. This year's production in- cluded such memorable skits as Dating with a Tuba, SMC Side Story, Mr. Olympia and Would you like to buy an 'O'? Satirizing all that was sacred at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. this year's event left no towel or vowel unturned, Tim Brown's or otherwise. One thing was particularly unique about this year's pro- gram compared to previous yearst the '88 program prompt- ed a second review, the Keenan Rebuttal. which was sponsored by Cavanaugh and Breen Phillips. This was one sure way to prove that the talent in our secluded com- munity was not limited to Keenanites only! Who knows. maybe next year the Keenan Review will have competition from McCandless Mem- oirs, Holy Cross Adven- tures. or even Augusta Slams! Of course. this may never happen. but nonetheless. the Keenan Review is a humorous way for all the students at Saint Mary's and Notre Dame to make what sometimes ap- pear to be tough restrictions. a little easier to digest. Be- sides. who else could get away with such sarcastic hu- mor? - Sherry Green 15 1 falft A lb Vronl the bhcarl . l . X v E rgube V. m yall' sf 'liour' giving I0 llougln fl 0. ,Al-W .M f f - 1 lllollue qu A out cloll U' an itlmout any , 5 there lu reialger ',,gH,L1'f'fl 0 rom fa J olluvc gon lwbl Fright ft to our 'N ZJIMYC OW U0 Jan!! 'low lap wvvlzenll :pad Look familiar? It was on President Hickey con- JN H a'd the sophomore hoard for verses with parents at months! Reidinger House. The girls test their lungs at if the talent show for the iq.. rents. .5 ,.'A ' I 'E F3 i Q ., : Llsa Coleman The dinner dance is a ball Lisa Henry and her mom with friends at the Century display obvious hereditary Center. traits! 186 x ii? looks like a scene from ' Grease, doesn 't it? Shades .. ,, E plaid? K Wait a minute now! Who Ms did you say was on Hrst again. . 1 Love in otion f470ee6ead When most people think of Valen- e's Day, images of blushing giddy, love- uck couples holding candy and flowers 'he moonlight cloud their minds. But on 'campus this year, Valentine's Day was rcial in a different sort of way for some 'y lucky sophomores. Their parents re in town, and Cupid had more than ivers and candy in store! He had an un- gettable weekend planned. and it went without a hitch. February I2-I4 marked t very special, very memorable Sopho- re Parents' Weekend. Sophomore dorm 'ms were never more spotless that Fri- f as the class of '90 waited with pure :itement for their folks to reach their ith Bend destination. The one event on Friday night agenda was the infamous vhomore Talent Show, so there was ie for REAL FOOD off campus, lots of ghs, and all the catching up needed. urday was the big day. Open House to et professors and staff members was d in Angela early in the afternoon. A geous and moving Sophomore mass s held in the Church of Loretto later t afternoon. Both families - our own I our one at Saint Mary's. together un- ione powerful roof was truly too pow- ' an erful for words. And to top off the night. moms. dads and their daughters alike put on their dancin' shoes as they kicked up their heels at the banquet held at the Cen- tury Center. l didn't know our parents had it in them. They wore us out! The weekend came to a close with a Sunday brunch at the dining hall. lt was one of the rare mom- ents that coffee was served for us and dishes were removed by servers. CYes folks. put it in the history bookslj How do l explain Sophomore Parents' Weekend? lt's one thing to state the agenda. but it's another thing to try to capture in print the truly special feeling that was in the air for three days. Katie Kavanaugh. the head chairperson for the weekend. did lust an incredible job getting the wheels in mo- tion. lt wouldn't have been the same with- out her devoted months of planning. But it was that unplanned family feeling that made it truly special. As l reflect back on that weekend. I still couldn't tell you who had a better time - our parents or us. lt'd be a close race . . . Valentine's Day week- end - how appropriate. lt beats candy and flowers in my book anydayl By Jenny Howard l l Lisa laNAaIia Lisa Laklalla '- -:-:-'...:-: Kris Murphy pauses for a shot with her folks after the show. Daughters reenacl an era their parents will clearly remember! i 'E it Q5 , f 35555555-53:-. N' '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- ' -2 . . 5' i :5:5:2:l:2:-:1:U'2.H -:5:I:-:1:2:1:1: :2:2 :izfefi-if-:-:Fwfzilsdfts-belenx-1-1 -1-: f if ff 3E5f3f555:-'W' 2525152525152 iff 3f3?5?f15f'??l'?iff221f1fIfff1Eiffiffififlfi? ffl siiwxfix Y v. Y-513. I5 --------- -:5:3:3:5::fE 5E3:3f5f5f5f ......... ff.fffmffffiflillfiiifififIfififififiiiffif122212I3 . - ---.. W H F1 gf - -.-.ff555ffE5f3f:53f5f5f5f5E5f5E3'5:i: ,:3.'S:S:2EE:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:2:2:E.g.g .g.g:E:S:Q:2:2:Q:2:Z:E:E:2:Z:E:3:3:1:i:i:5:1:?:i:3:3:T'?'1'3'if' S S' . - F1 w I x I.. F1 I y I L H IX - is - T mt.. our as . N fr., 5 I -t K- 1. 'Q Clffil ' T.. , ' -. . , '- : 'ff ffl fr: -.. -i . 4 X e .. . .- sb I N A 1 At ,, . LL ic, - A- l I 'fgggu ' f Offl 'Q ' I ' ,' WAN. 'E' Yet. Jenny Howard 187 siffv.. T sr' si-4 t Mar Sue Suchy. Junior Mom 's WW commissioner, tea-ses her mother! .-.1-. I.ove doesn 'I grow on trees. according to Chuck Pressler. Mothers As . . . ' .- Aeywwfezde Me! The most important person on earth is a mother. She cannot claim the honor of having built Notre Dame Cathedral. She need not. She has built something more magnificent than any cathedral- a dwell- ing for an immortal soul, a tiny perfection of her baby's body . . . Mothers are closer to God the Creator than any other crea- ture. God joins forces with mothers in per- forming this act of creation . . . What on God's good earth is more glorious than this: to be a mother. So are the senti- ments of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty in his meditation entitled A Tribute To Mothers. The Weekend of April I5-I7 was one in which all of us daughters had the opportunity to get a closer look at mother- ing as an occupation. We got to see our own mothers as writers in our lives - as a voice from the past that has guided us to our present destination. The special part of the weekend was not only getting to know our mothers. but allowing them to familiarize themselves with their daughters, who are no longer their little girls, but educated, determined young women. lt's a hard pill to swallow - know- ing that the time has come to loosen the reigns, to let the bird out of the nest. Just one more year, and all of us will be Iofted into a world of constant challenges. a world in which competition has no rules Maybe we won't be ready when the tim. comes, but that is for us to find ou through experimentation alone. To ou mothers, we are complex and often misun derstood, but little do they know we fee the same about them. As is explained ii A Tribute to A Daughter, the poem dis tributed to the mothers that weekend She starts out as a rosebud with her beau ty unrevealed, Then through a happf childhood her petals are unsealed . . . Ev ery mother was once a daughter, and ev ery daughter will one day know the thri of motherhood. But no matter how trui this statement is, as time goes by, it be comes more and more difficult to hola either of these titles. Roles have changed and so have their traditional meanings You know what they say, anything wortl obtaining in life is worth the work. Thi: definitely describes the struggles tha mothers and daughters attempt to over come in every corner of the globe. .luniol MotherfDaughter Weekend really chal lenged a lot of us - to dig deeper, tc search for the real motivation in our rela tionships with our mothers! By Maria Dot Maria Don ..:515:512121515:3:2:Q:Q:s:512:12:5:s:s:2:s:z:s:5:5:s:s .. . -'-' :'.2-'Z1'5E'ff.:5:5 .4.4.V.I.-.-.-.w.-.4.-.-.I.'...........-.-.....'.'.'......... I...---.--. u n.u --nl--In I ,,,, ---- ,,,,, I , . -.--..-3 5 'lx u :-:-:':-: , , , - - - : I I , : :---.: : : :.'::, f3f3f3 If :Q:2:f:2FjP'3- -. 'i:E:2:E:f:E:5.g. - :::5 ffff 51 :3:5f5f5f5f?f5:'3f'C -:gifiifffiffflflfff ' . -- :': :':':5.Qf :iz21I.-1I1Q3l3:1f?5'f?f'6l:315:3:5:1:3:i:5:3:3:5:3:5:i:i:3: .......... . ...... :5:5:5:5:5:5:E7c7o. -5:3:3I5:5:::5:5:.. .. ll' fjf if 'ijijljff j ff ff ff :jf jf jfjfj fj:j:jf 2:1Iffjfjfjfffjz1IjZZIf:j:jkI2:j2:IjIQ1jII:Q2j:Q:::::j::::::::::::::::Rk., ::':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':'::::::::-2 I 188 linda Wlgley 3 - a Don 1 L' Y ' 'Ili 'I af? 'A il fi? Q N: at c. s. , It 's a celebration! But don 't smile lisa - were in u church! 5- X 9 1-QQ... 'QM ,. . Q g '- if ' 'G S ' 'II - 1 I, '- ' 8 ,.:,?'x . A. ' . 4 9 sf' ' Junior Moms liturgy gives L 'ii everyone a chance to get if-Q ' . wi., :H involved! 2.513 iff' 'HQ A l 'NA E M 5 Tara Sternilzke stumbles across her mom after mass, ' fl LQ , ...-5 ...-...,.. se Y -T-' Go straight to your What? Bubbles at the af- room! How many of you ternoon lea? lnconceiv- have heard this? able! Absurd! Sue Suchy Inside the Marriott before Has your mom shared this we had a chance to wreck treasure with you? lt's her it! story? 189 Daughlers and dads really Everybody check your lick- kick up their heels at Se- ers! The horse race has be- nior Bar! gun! -r -1 'V ,-v nz , Mary Carol Cahill Suzy Spurr and her dad re- No, it 's not lhe Pepsi Chal- lax alter the Father f Ienge! Il's an indoor picnic Daughter mass. in Angela! 190 Marla Doll ' 'V W Brigid Burke keeps score Debbie Bergmann and her 1 X, Y, v rwk for dad and the cart on Q5-5, dad lake a break from Ihe course! lil rush, Hit me! Don? take the M5151 poor man lilerally. ll's black jack! .Q ,.Jil.3' e I' . 9 P 'Rx 4 42 A ' A ff' Q - M. ,r X Q .a y , 1 il..-S iswerz Saint Mary's annual Senior Fa- ' -,f ff' i K -wr ln!! E . . . H15 Lime Girl: de 7415 dzfliez-if uestion. Besides a Notre Dame football ime, what event is a major attraction for thers - calling them to Saint Mary's impus in the fall? erfDaughter Weekend, of course! On October 2-4, Saint Mary's hosted e fifth annual Senior FatherfDaughter eekend. On Friday night, following the vcktail party in Haggar, the Performing 'ts' Series sponsored a jazz band in 'Laughlin Auditorium. For the athletical- inclined, everyone had the opportunity enter a 5-km run on Saturday. Competi- fe and amateur golfers alike enjoyed aying nine holes on the Notre Dame lurse. With the invasion of cold weather. e scheduled picnic was moved indoors Angela, and since there was no home otball game that weekend, the campus as unusually quiet. Fathers and daugh- rs enjoyed shared closeness as they lked and absorbed the beauty of the mpus. Saturday evening's Casino Night ghlighted the weekend. Handing him lr winnings, one daughter turned to her ther and offered financial assistance qquite a change from the past four yearslj Feeling that the evening would not be complete without a final taste of the cam- pus' social scene, a number of fathers and daughters ended the evening with a few rounds of fun and drinks at Senior Bar. How many chances with your dad f to rary sounds?l As is time flew by quickly do you get to dance your own contempo- true with all things, ,leaving behind mem- ories that would last a lifetime. The last day of the weekend arrived. A special lit- urgy was planned especially for the fath- ers at the Church of Loretto. followed by a brunch on campus. lt's not often that fathers and daughters get to spend time together away from the ratrace. Senior FatherfDaughter Weekend is the perfect opportunity for the daughters to get to know their fathers in a whole new light - as adults. Fathers get to see their little girls of years past f as the beautiful young women they have grown up to be. lt's definitely a whole new relationship. There was an easily obtainable level of un- derstanding that existed unlike anything ever experienced. The weekend was a dis- covery for all of us. Written by Ann Lechleiter X. ' Sara Schoeneman This is lrue, but one day. another impurlanl man will share il! Crime Stoppers! These folks go! the winnings at Casino Night! Maria Dail Lg:-',',', ':: .. :::::g.gIQg., Ct,?Ef:f:f:f:f:f:f:f: .5.g:Q:Q:f:Q:f:f:f:f:f:f:j:j:3:Q:Q:j:Q:3:Q:::Q:Q:::-:::3:3.3. z.: ..... 4 --.-:-:.:-:.'-Q5 ..N.:+:.:.:.:.:.: :. :.:.'.':.:.:.:.:.:.'.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-.1.'.'.'.'.:5::lj ,A -:- ' ':::.: -:-:-:-:-'-'-. - Q- -:-'-:-:-:-:-:- -:-:UF5-zn1a4:4Q:44eng-nfzfpkiit-13..3 .1 E3f::::::::.: - 523252 fifiiiififilfliifiiliffffgfitfklf:fH!:Qf!?f?tQ2Q: Q: 1E1::-- - 11 H 1:1:2:..2:5xes:e55:s:2:2:2:s:sf:z:s:s:z:5:s:z:s:5:2:2:2. ' :::' ' ' ' - -- .HEl5lEl?lfl:2:I:2:5:3:5:1:3:3:1:1:5flfifsflflflflfifififfililiffgfsfgfffliifififilgfifififif-:-I-:-3-2-3-2-1-1 . I i 1 .. . .-' i - 2 Mary Carol Cahill ' ' L13-A 1- 191 415-51-4-g 553' - 'fi'- - 4? , I - , . - I J 4, .1 ,,. ,sf . 1' ,. -1 Y ' . 7 . 'gr 7 ' ,. ff . N -. I' . -.h Sig. . X A 53, Lift-VQ,.x 3, b f- ' J, g My-ff .1 ff .i ..- xg ,,. 5 1 . ,vb -: 1. '..--1 fida 'f'-I? -Jfff'Qg2.26,j1!f r -'Q '5z?.?5'7'5 -4 , -. K 43 . A SEA 1 v-' H 9' -' HJH '? 1' 1 faq! Q 1 ' v 1 K l 1 'al' .. 1,,., . I, ., P It-A N Asganxescapergfmmi ?l1s5:5:5RfffS24lffff:2:5f!f::if 597hQ9l413i3:i'i9fqd?0f5T 5f3k3flff3UYfi?Uf'ffSif Uiii9EP???Sf5fifJ?Ef5E?D1 Yi?Wfgfff?h?:f3fi54?fi5?f fF9!?!2.L?M?P5':'f9-Wf: Ch1E'Ei21'Z12'EiEiEiE3i1QEifiE1fQ2QEgQQ EATING .or .i25........ up 61... OW 'I1U01fJ ..... .... 1 94 UW flifm ..... .... 1 96 Senior flip .... .... 1 98 Senior gormaf .... .... 2 00 Senior WQQL ..... .... 2 Ol graduafion .... 202 gfue Wanfa Sita!! . 204 206 X Maiond .... When we leave college we are entering a new world, a new realm. We are entering the real world. When things get difficult we often will look to the future. We will base our lives on our dreams of the future. But if all we do is dream, we are cheating our- selves out of an existence that is better than what we have right now. Dreams are imaginary visions. It is up to us to make them a reality. lt is up to us to make sure we do not live in a fantasy world. Dreams do not just happen. They are created through work and dedication. If we have a vision, we can't give up. We must keep working towards that goal. If we stop short of obtaining our goals, then we are deceiving ourselves by not receiving everything we deserve. For, it is up to us to create our own dreams, to make them our reality. --Kara Cudzilo 193 Bonn. of the Ireland' hred band U2, ron- linuea' to travel to the I top of the charts with ihg groups hit ala bum, THE JOSHUA TREE, The publicity they have received has made them Y known as a revolu- tionary band. l l'i I - - Lonesome Jubilee ' 10.000 MANIACS I - - ll 1 g - 3. D 1 go Q , E' Q -lTuNNELofLovE E2 2 -41-4C l lg? DOIN Q i 13 'ncnrn g ,B R E' 1'- ' 9 l Q y,,Ag y M- i .2 jf! y ax - DOCUMENT T i L -E NY 39 Ml 3930 CS ill Fi Tl y' The CSrc11L6T'Frtl biotcl FAITH t is utterly impossible to cover every little tidbit of news that erupt- ed in the entertainment business this year. To summarize the pro- gress from August of '87 to May of '88 would be much too rigorous or words! But, we couIdn't leave you high and dry, without a single mov- ie title or group name to remember this year by Cl know I shouldn't have ended with a prepositionjl How will you ever forget the style of dance that emerged from the silver screen, only to jump right into your sneak- ers? Between the do-it-on-the-dance floor moves in Dirty Dancing, and the toe-tapping tunes of George MichaeI's sensuous album FAITH, not much was left to the imagination! Written by Maria Doti My lDAllCllxf6 - E INXS 'KlCK L 4. 'Q Xx XD O C.. .l LZIZWL4 'ZWQJU DUELZIF College Favorites I. I0.000 Maniacs 2. The Smithereens 3. The Mighty Lemon Drops -I. The Cure 5. The Jesus And Mary Chain 6. Echo and The Bunnymen 7. That Petrol Emotion S. GofBetweens 9. Talking Heads IO. Warren Zevon Top U.S. singles CQXID if J I 'L op Movies Dirty Dancing Fatal Attraction The Untouchables Moonstruck Full Metal Jacket The Last Emperor The Big Easy Wallstreet Baby Boom . Three Men and a Baby TOP NEWS STORIES I. Iran-Contra hearings 2. Stock market plunge 3. ReaganfGorbachev summit 4. Persian Gulf vio- lence 5. Bork reiected for Supreme Court 6. Scandals in TV min- istry 7. Hart S Biden with- draw from presidential race 8. AIDS virus spreads 9. Airplane crashes in Detroit S Denver IO. Jessica McClure res- cued from well in Texas I I I g I ,III 'II ,Mgt ,rl I I I Ill 511, lie W. III .yy Ly I I I IL' a ll I I' 1, I Ilagl Illll ,,fIII' I IA I IIX I I M I I I' - ' I ip ,X ff.. ' P' 'gag .. Shu-A Johnny of Dirty Dancing swept all the girls off their feet with his mambo moves. Pat- rick Swayze became the hottesl heart-throb in one of movie-mak- ing 's lowes! budget films! His co-star Fran- ces flennifer Grey! had the guys swooning over her innocence and SUBTLE beauty! I I WIIIIIIIIIZ'WIIIIIIIIIIIIIf:'II :fIfIII I f IIIIIfIIIIIII:IIIIIllMlIIIIIIII.:IIII-II'IIIIIIIIIIJI I Old Blue Eyes is still singin 'away!As a mat- ter of fact. crowds will pay more lo see him than a teenager pays for a rock concert. Frank Sinatra ap- peared at the ACC at Notre Dame, and the admission price was 27.50perperson l5I5- 20 for a rock conrertj! 5. 3. 4. Alone - Heart Shakedown - Bob Seger Silver Bullet Band I Still Haven't Found What l'm Looking For A U2 Rhythm ls Gonna Get You Y Gloria Estefan,f'Mi- ami Sound Machine 5. Heart and Soul - T'PALI 6. I Wanna Dance With Somebody - Whitney Houston 7. Luka - Suzanne Vega S. Cross My Broken Heart - The Jets 9. Back in the Highlifeu - Steve Winwood IO. Seven Wonders A Fleetwood Mac Notre Dame .1'1'1'1 .g.g.g.:.g. .' ff +I, .' 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V ,ET-1'-wc . 7' -. . , ...rw . ' 'fl'-Qxr.. 53'--44-2'- f'2 --r-. i' - A 'Y' ' - ' ' 1- ' .sv . ff, - - Y '12-9922 .. ' - -5 ' A. -v V ,:,:.'mv---..-ff'-Lrqi. nz, im- f5 - , 4 5.7 , --- '-'- x' -' , if , , A .- ,. fl n., -Q , .-. ,, . . - 114111,-.L:... ' - - W... -, '- I' I-1-C5211 ' -'-'Y-- ' 7'L 7J'5 '- -5-- .4,. -4 , f V , ,- WY -'-.-4--...... -.,.r..yw.--. -' V ' 5 ' '4 ..-.,.. . .. . , ,. . f-7' ' -f 1- , 1 4,,-..,p-- .,, . V ' v' ' V ' - '.22..,,7',,--.Lb 1 ',4-.gt-,gk4..'1g!'f:'::1-nw - .- Qi- p475e:,.,.AbF . -1-1 w 'N 3. .,,,...,.,.q::y.cn..1 .-,,,,,.- . 1 .. . 34,2 ,-,, .., 5 Fr - l ,, . U, ',1 f- f.:,:..- ' - :K ---'jffufiv Zi? .5-' ,, f5T51:'P,V', ' 1. '5' -'-'7?'lQi.L'-1' Q og WGN! SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE Notre Dome Indiana -c,:,7:::Lf-':f,:.,Q,2?5u.vf -, J- Q, . - M 1. I -, ' h ,.:m2'SI-W? U . -' V-511: -- , - '- -W , . .' ' .: 1 ' 'ff' ,,,.4g4f,.:'-:-- f -i ' -- . f- 1 - W--Q -114' f-'- i ff !-'-.u-1 5' -1, -' . ,- ,. .-f- ---,.-.. 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'fa' Q 6 'tg V, if no . ' 2A Aw, 0' 0 0 0 ,'. 0. x U .W . T1 4, Hurt ,f-mf-K nu . 1 W . new 19 ' B, Saint Marys College Notre Dame, Indiana May 5, 1988 Dear Student Body of 2088 Theres no telling what the young minds of 1988 will have accomplished for all of you, but it has been written that the advancements of the next century will be at least ten times greater than the advancements of the past one hundred years. It appears that we have acquired quite a lot but to imagine what the world will be like for our children s children - it is breathtaking to create such a picture! In 1986, our dreams were greatly overshadowed by the shuttle crash, upon which seven civilians courageously risked their lives. Its explosion heated up the atmosphere - and literally froze our solemn stares. In 1982 we were subjected to the Iran-Con tra hearings, which flashed scenes of Watergate in to many of our minds, causing In God We Trust to change drastically to We trust that God will ease our doubtful minds. Colonel Oliver North was envisioned as a hero, but was he really? Who could we really trust? In '88, we ha ve seen with our own eyes what our ancestors had rejected land many continue to do soj. Rev. jesse jackson became the first black person to ever enter the presidential race! When others like Cary Hart fdue to his scandal with young beauty Donna Ricej and joe Biden lafter evidence was found that he had plagia- rized during his college yearsj succumbed to the pressures of their past jackson continued to battle the prejudice he encoun- tered in the citizens of the United States. If Martin Luther King jr. had only survived his numerous battles, he may have achieved the presidency by now. In the liberal arts, will you still be studying the likes of Shakespeare fdon 't worryj, Donne and Williams Carlos Williams? What kind of music will be popular in 100 years - punk rock? Space compositions like Star Wars ? Will Mozart and Bach still be seen as the creators of masterpieces? Will the essence of art consist of plumbing pipes, rubber tires and hangers? or willgve revert back to the classical influences of the im pressionists, or will we move on to concepts and forms yet to be under- stoo ? What will religion be like? Will the position of Pope be obsolete? If not will We ever see the likes of jesse jackson in that place? Will the Catholic faith con tin ue to break down into smaller segments, or will it fthe largest denomination j crum ble to the ground after years of devotion? What will religion in the classrooms at Saint Marys consist of? or will it exist? Will abortion and euthanasia still be relevant issues, or will reproduction exist only in the presence of test tubes? Maybe the cure for cancer will Hnally surface in the minds of young scientists, and most urgentlv now, a cure for AIDS! Will drug addicts still coat the streets of the big cities, like Chicago and New York? W1'll Nancy Reagan s 'just Say No to Drugs campaign really have any effect on the way kids think? The use of crack, cocaine and heroin today, really have no purpose, there is no statement being made! The homeless of the world will continue to be high in number and growing at a rapid rate. Divorce will probablv be accepted as a Way of life in the 2000 s, as the current rate has alreadv reached Hfty percent. Marriage doesn 't ha ve much of a chance these days: everybodvis aware of the fact that there s an easy way out! This, unfortunately, makes our children 's chances much less, directly affecting the future of our country. The threat of war still ha un ts us. Although Reagan has depleted his supply of weapons jalong with Corbachevj it is still going to be a con test to see who eliminates who first! What kind of future does that look like? A pretty dim one if you ask me. Maybe the perfect in vention would be a drug for world leaders, to curb the urge to destroy life, With peace and hope for a bright future, The 1988 Blue Mantle Staff 'W' A .--AI' A 'W ' rua Don PI-I fi.: a'l.l .g.g. . . .:,'.'.:,'.'.'.:.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' -' 'CC' 5:1 555551:iz-:::1f-I-if-:EEEE5:5fEl:1 -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:-:-:-. 5551512If':':':':25!5251515151515fE!E5 - 55555 52:25 E 3: 5.5 E 25 a sldeways glance traces of a smlle tn the dark fresh yet solld Innocent yet holding answers to questions ready to be dlscovered hidden meanings I In plaln view nf you wish to look hard enough It s so simple sllent soluttons In a sideways glance and In the traces of a smile If you wlsh to seek what ts already there by .Ienny Howard never needed to be asked a pool of moments if-,. - 5' 'Nruf Wouldnt it be great if time could stand still forever. so you could capture all of the dreams that are running free in your mind? The answers for the future lie deep within all ol us. All we have to do is Hnd them in our reflections, and accept what we see! This could easily he considered as crea ting a dream. could it not? The important thing is to remember where our priorities lie! ff' sf' g.:.g.g.:. .:.:.:.:. . . . . . . E.. . 1.1. a.a'n'c n 1 . - ..... . - J .rQur1bfs41h- fififiilafilliifi-EHEIJ fiE'fi4lf3'?i3?C3'1Ei:i' 1fIE1E5?f?3 lf3Yf2q- .J V198 , 53 5 'can Welcome to Jamaica seniors from Saint lVlary's College and University of Notre Dame!!! The sunshine, warm sand, and cold salt water is what greeted everyone when they arrived at this tropical paradise. A definite, desired change from the cold, cloudy weather of South Bend, ln- diana. After a long plane ride and an early morn- ing briefing on what-to-do and what-not-to-do in Jamaica, the first order of business is to find a large body of water and get a drink. To the water- fall! Llp they go - get wet and relax. Stop thinking about that mid-semester test you just took or that paper due two days after you get back fromi this trip, just think about you and how to get thatl savage tan. On to Montego Bay. Where is thel bar? No problem man says the bartender whenl you ask for an exotic drink, then another and an-l other. lt's okay, you're on vacation mow. There is a cruise to go on and a beach to lay on while some native named Magic Fingers braids your hair. Party Jamaican style. And although this will soon end, it was fun while it lasted. -Lisa Ting Yeel Yxefcg 1 , .g-,sry vi . Nw 'S slut 4' ' J 'f--fs :'S if in 1 -QQ , ll! r... z r Q . kg 'in 1? Whadya do, dump the guys? No, just browsing! Sara Schoeneman we 're Doesn't it feel great to get out of those monkey suits ? Aaah! hicago ning in enior Formal. It is not like your old high school prom. The main i event took place at the Hyatt Regency in Chicago. Approxi- mately half of the senior class of both Notre Dame and Saint Mary's attended the gala event. It was a glamorous weekend. com- plete with champagne, a piano bar and a clear water pond. For those i who got thirsty while waiting in line to register, the hotel supplied complimentary champagne. The city was full of excitement, offering i an abundance of opportunities for everyone. Many sought out a base- I ball game at Wrigley Field to watch the Cubs play Cunfortunately they 1 lostj, while the others went sightseeing. There was the Hard Rock' Cafe, the Sears Tower, the Water Tower Place and the numerous mu- i seums and art gallerys around the city. Chicago's nightlife was equally I tantalizing as its daytime scenes. Many of the visitors went to Rushi Street to hit the bars, like Muldoon's and Mothers, while others went to Second City - a miniaturized Saturday Night Live show. The din-1 ner and dance were held in the hotel's banquet room, and anythingi goes was definitely the style. It wasn't uncommon for many couples to check out of the dance early so they could catch a carriage ridei around Chicago in the cool night air. Who knows, this may be the last event of this type for awhile since Notre Dame motioned to have fu- t ture formals separate from Saint Mary's. This factor may cause they dance to remain in South Bend, but not if we can help it! Written by Lisa Yee' Sara Schoeneman and her beau break for some re- freshments. The best part of the formal 1 are the good times with friends. Hey baaby! Do you wear your sunglasses at night? II QIVBS i BVBYYOIIB ll the CHHIICB to f 9011 HWHY fl'0lll just a llttle while' GG 0 t reality for 0 Q9 Boy. il 's really easy to relax knowing you don 't ha ve class' 1- Aah. what a life this is, ll's lou had that it all has to end! , 1- V in - h -Q. A .. q , 5 We ,gl N, ,TL ,. Mllifl , 1, . , ., -. W' ' J ',- 417 1553 6 ,I Wg A , K C 1, Tiiggu' C' N SENIUR WEEK BVQQNQ larla Doll 'Vlarla Doi: Familiar? You better believe il! I'm sure you 've become a reg' ular! ' ' uRoots and wings I wanted most of all, , IVLV longing to stay, my longing to go, D come wrapped in the same package. I struggle. Very much the same it is when we fall into each others lives. Our roots say: Stay! Set up your tent! Be at home here! Our wings say: Continue your journey! Don 't get root-bound! Keep dreaming of something beyond! When you love someone you have to let It was wild, crazy, mad and fun. uled. The tradition of beer throwing them go' has the UNIV Wav to keep them' :was also tiring, but worth every bit continued - all in good fun - as the ' ' f exertion. There were events night iourneyed on. Then there was Weaving in and out mf lives Ifve Come to lanned for every day of the week, the Pep Rally at Stepan Center featur- know the letting go as the Surfender in ot to mention every day of the ing Tim Brown, Lou Holtz and at least that Wal, between my mats and Wings' If tonth of May! There was a wine tast- thirty-five kegs of beer! Later in the is a b1eSSing.,IHSgI.I,3Ce',Itis 1g class at South Dining Hall at Notre week the clan travelled to Chicago to Victory! It is pam! lame. a trip to the Dunes in Michigan, experience the nightlife until all hours n invitation from Dr. Hickey for a for a Cubs game if they could handle IHV6, HOW, HD! I but VON, all of you mcheon atop the Valley American all of the activityj. By the end of the live on in me' ' ' lank Cyou know, South Bend's most week it was time to settle down and ' oticeable skyscraperlj in their sky- get a little serious for the Alumnae Inever knew thgbody of Christ Could be op restaurant. Although the Dunes Brunch, the class mass and the senior S0 intimate , rip was cancelled due to rain, it brunch at the dining hall. By week's Seasons of the Heart s lidn't stop people from organizing end, the grads were ready to be set heir own roadtrips. The gang free f to walk sidewalks outside of athered at the Indiana Club to see these gates lr. Bop and the Headliners as sched- Written by Lisa Yee Sigh of Relef GRADUATIO Sigh. . .graduation. On May l4, I988, the l4lst commencement exer- cises took place. The weather is perfect- not too hot and no rain clouds in sight. Since it is such a nice day, the ceremony is held outside in Le- Mans Courtyard. We have ironed our gowns, pinned on our caps, and placed on our hoods. There is a mix of happiness and sadness as we line-up for the procession. As we enter LeMans Courtyard we realize we are leaving Saint Mary's and the friends we have made over the last four years. This is it. Now, we muSt say so long, farewell .. . As we proceed. our parents, relatives, and friends stand proud. lt's happening. Recall the tests - some we aced. others not so well- and the countless papers. Re- member the faculty and staff who made us do our best. Remember the SYR's, formals, parties, and Senior Bar. Remember your friends who were there when it counted. Remember Saint Mary's not only as an aca- demic institution but also a place for spiritual and emotional growth. Remember those who made it possible. Sigh . .. graduation. We receive our diploma: the 550,000 paper - and worth every bit of it. -Lisa Ting Yee Mr. and Mrs. Welsh 's commit- ment to Saint Mary's College - its development and ideals - is ex- ceptional. For their service, they are pre- sented the Presi- dent's Medal. J, if Laura Anne Bornholdt is pre- sented an honor- ary degree of l Doctor of Hu- manities in rec- ognition of her continued work to better higher gf education. 'E Ca vu Z is 2 Commencement speaker journal- ist Georgie Anne Geyer tells grad- uates that the world needs them and that they can indeed affecta change in the world. 202 X F' mf'-Q 3- an .. .+V Y an 45 fs.,g,..!' The seats remain empty, ready to be filled with proud parents, rela- tives, graduates, faculty, and dig- nitaries. All await that moment which signifies the ending of one era and the beginning of a new. ' 2 wives www wee. From the audience 's point-of- view. the ceremony is no picnic. Some try to hide from the sun under the trees while others bear with it, All are anxious for the presentation of diplomas. 5 I h .. 'N x Q '.l.:'!!- 'geldeue 70:2 Hndmwmhmmdaagl z'4dn94ma,.y4eem.Samea!4q, qoaffget Ziwagdtotdegoaiqaudaaednudew, aneeadaazddeatzddetadeaadafzdfzaaddazfdq dag, away, 'gddeaedn aadc'ngo4n,hZcw,54q mr-Vmamz-dm:'7eaa.74e,mqe4agea,,!e wefczddtawdafecaaaewedoalttdepowez eadtddn. Some graduates patiently sit through the presentation of me- dals and honorary degrees and speeches. Anxious to rereive their diplomas, some pop their cham- pagne forks, -14az'4o1z Wnknuw Having performed Pump and C' ir- cumstance, the brass quartet pa- tiently await their turn, ln this heat, they attempt to avoid sunstroke and still get a little tan, fig :Ju :J kin 203 Have you ever single-handedly supported the Pepsi Cola bottling company because you buy an endless supply of Mountain Dew to stay awake for six consecutive days? How many times have you been asked. When was your deadline? and you reply, Which one? We've only mis- sed three! Have you ever made an overabundance of mistakes, and as a result, fallen victim to the hallucinato- ry effects of white-out? We've put friendships in jeopardy by requesting that copy, captions and pictures ma- She requires eight hours ol beauty sleep a night. but keep her up unlil 5 a.m. and she's raring to go! You guys. you can'l go to bed yel, l'm jusl beginning lo leel awake! Hello, l'm co-editor ol the yearbook. I 've spenl the lasl two hours call- ing random numbers to see ifl could Und some poor soul willing lo write some copy. STAFF terlize in a matter of minutes! Our most frustrating experience occurred during the last two weeks that we were forced to remain on campus in order to finished this tedious project. We had the experience of being evic- ted from four dorms in only two weeks! We were even lured into mov- ing the bulk of our paperwork to an- other workroom! The following is an excerpt from an eviction notice left by the management, who will re- main namelessf You are hereby re- quested forderedj to gather your da y-old donuts and all the other crap in this room and move to room 306. where you will be left to your own de- vices to create in relative peace. lt's been a long haul, and two endlessly aching backs Cdue to the hard couches in Haggarb, but with the help of security, and a high level of pa- tience from everyone involved, we were able to complete our yearbook activities and return to our real money-making jobs at home!! -by Maria Doti Oll Nfuw., Ci 'V 'L HN -aint -. There 's nothing like 3 ' ' walking into Haggar, only lo Und a friendly lace. l'lI lell ya. those publishers chase you like hound dogs unlil they get what they want. Thanks Anna Mae! 2 G 'J :J 'J vu i. fu ac What did you say we should write lor the l.eMans caption? - useless greenery? Yes. Patrice Jordan and Brenda Kross - ather- wise known as the cap- tion queens! Food 2 en- ergy. Have you ever had' layers and layers of work: to do before you could! call it a night? Well. lhisi is the look ofa lost child! - weary eyes, dropped ' chin - When will il' end? V' W .sd 3 ' qw- fi E ' san? 'E Oh, what do you want now? 76 l'm the secretary for Stu- E dent Activities not for the Blue Mantle! Excuse me. can I still get tickets for commencement? lhese are situations that came up too often for Connie Eiker. our loyal last-minute letter- - sender-outer! l hate to write. she always said. You guys are like a perma- nent fixture! Jfw.. ,. --1 ri. 1, ilu: 'T '-' 'N -- f., . -3.5.5.1 fr Blue Mantle advisor Mary Ellen Smith. converses with Eileen Hetterich in her of- fice. which is adorned with a variety of gadgets. Here she proudly displays her cat nose - one ufmany in her collection. Her job has de- manded a high level alpa- tience this year. as we in- terrupted her day with questions. demands and several stacks ul hills! tj H .- Don 't take a picture of me when llook like this - wait until I 'm dressed up! Geor- geanna Rosenbush, assis- tant director of Student Ac- tivities and Mary Ellen 's right hand. l don it want to go to the cocktail party!l'm not a stand-around-and- socialize kind ol person! Look what the cat dragged in. lt's about time you guys come to work! Dear Student Body, LUe have dedicated the greater part of this year to producing a quality yearbook that will stand for years to come. This book is for you - as a re- minder of the special faces, as well as the events that have affected the world through the year and in years past. LUe have worked hard to create a strong theme and a stylish look that will fore ver be imbedded in your minds. But looking on the realistic side of things, we are aware that parts of this book are locking the quality they de- serve. Every year we vow that certain Ha ve you ever wondered what an editor does to relieve the pressures ul yearbook? Well, let 's just say a nice loud scream helps a great deal every now and then. - 1'9 AC '-.. , - x Q 0 v- flaws will never occur again. But one thing leads to another, and before we know it, we are engulfed in other re- sponsibilities that demand our atten- tion. ln addition to this, we have been faced with a rapidly diminishing staff. lt is unfortunate that so many things take precedence over yearbook. Personal satisfaction and experience are no lon- ger just rewards. l-7t this point, the book stops being a group project for the good of all of you, and begins to be seen as a burden. Hlthough the staff eventually dwindled to a few, we believe its quality is representative of our determination to up- hold the Blue Mantle tradition of excel- lence. LUe would like nothing more than to hear a response from you as to whether or not you believe we have reached our goal. This is your book, and your voice is the source of its creation! Maw. c. ,Om iid .f cage. -C o-Editors-in-Chief 205 I I I XX f XX ff L., ' w ..., .-.g..r.' .ff .' .',.r'?:'.f ji. .- -If '59 xii.- .-H 1. E:-:-:2:-:-fl:-11:-:5:1:-:iz-:555 :1:-:2:1:1:1:1:5:5:l:!:Q:5:2:E:2:E:2:5 S 2 Special Ol mpics S 2 icture a world of Luncondi- tional love, generosity, trust and joy. Imagine a place where no one gives up de- spite great obstacles. Most people long for a world like this, but its at- tainability seems impossible. Those who experienced the International Summer Special Olympic Games got a glimpse of this impossible world. At the Opening Ceremonies on August 3, actor William Hurt said to the athletes and volunteers, It is a special place that you have cre- ated here. A world where individual talents are created, where personal achievement is honored, and most important of all, where human dig- nity is treasured above any prize. There is the excitement of competi- tion in the air, but there is some- thing even more exhilarating, and that is the spirit of your uncondi- tional love. Held from July 3l - August 8, l987, at the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College in Notre Dame, IN, the Special Olym- pic Games gave people with mental Ulf ere is file W.-femenf of compefifion in flue aff, Auf flier-e is ssmeflmlg mn more exltzfw-ating, and flmf is file spirif of your V! MIlC0l'lJlfl0Il6lf !0UQ. and some with physical handicaps the chance to compete in sports on an Olympic level. Eunice Kennedy Shriver and her husband Sergeant Richard Shriver Cnow the president of the gamesb initiated Special Olympics in the early l960's with the help of the late President John F. Kennedy. At that time sports ac- tivities were nonexistent for ath- letes with mental handicaps. Eunice Shriver's dream came true in July of l968, when I000 athletes from 26 states and 2 foreign countries com- peted in events at Soldiers Field in Chicago. Since then Special Olym- pics has grown substantially and has helped individuals Cto be recog- nized and respectedj who can and do succeed in life. This is the great- est accomplishment. Approximately 4,700 athletes and l8,000 volunteers from 50 states and 70 countries participated this summer in the largest turnout in the history of the games. Events includ- ed basketball, soccer, volleyball, softball. tennis. track and field. gymnastics, cycling, aquatics, equestrian, wheel chair racing, bowling, roller skating and table tennis. Volunteers did everything from administering first aid to hug- ging the athletes when they rea- ched the finish line - a form of moral support and appreciation. The nationally televised Open- ing Ceremonies foreshadowed the spirit of the rest of the week. Notre Dame stadium bustled with excite- ment and anticipation with each new event, and watchers silently listened, laughed and cried for ev- ery moving tribute. Many celebri- ties came for the games and spoke from their hearts on their experi- ences with Special Olympics. Fo- cuses on specific athletes and their families were personal and touch- ing. Acts included a two-hour pa- rade of athletes and coaches. lets flying overhead, musical tributes and songs by such people such as Whitney Houston and John Denver. and a spectacular finale of fire- works. Before the finale, torchbear- er Geary Locke from South Bend lit the Olympic cauldron saying. this is for you, dad. Geary's father, the late Bill Locke, dreamed that one day his son would run in Notre Dame Stadium and be the inspira- tion for the games to come to South Bend. The theme of the games, Uniting the World, shined through in the uninhibited smiles of the athletes. the ioyous faces of the volunteers. and the attitudes of all participants. The atmosphere of love was contageous and spread throughout the week so that every participant could not help being touched in some way. Most people felt that they would never experi- ence anything like it again. Eunice Shriver said to the Special Olym- pians, you have taught us that what matters is HOI power or poli- tics. weapons or wealth. What truly counts is the courageous spirit and the generous heart when our hearts are touched and when they are opened. then there is a world on fire. Reverend Theodore Hes- burgh, former president of Notre Dame, felt that Special Olympics re- presents A rededication to the proposition that the indominitable human spirit can overcome every difficulty that faces us and prevails against every obstacle to peace in our times. Perhaps the true spirit and reason for the games was ex- pressed in the words of athletic gold medalist Keith Mordeax. lt feels great! This is something l've looked forward to for a long time. you Am faugaf as flat ...Auf maffers is ,mf ,www or poffifs, weapons or .m.E'A. 'Mflmf if-uf? counls is ilze c oura geous spirit' ana! flue generous Aeaff . H When I was little I wanted to come to the Internationals, and I made it. Thank you Jesus! Many have said that life is hard and unfair, but many have not had to overcome those obstacles con- fronting these athletes and their parents. When one considers the gravity of their situation and the barriers society had placed in front of them. one can only admire their spirit of competition and accom- plishment. One must also respect the achievement of the human spir- it, the generosity and kindness of man, and the love one has for others. The International Summer Special Olympic Games is the place to see competitions at their finest. It is here that hope runs rampant. For the one thing that all the ath- letes share is their pride. Their greatest ioy is their willingness to try. Here - everyone wins. -Lisa Napoli 17 Cb ff lwvw-an-qw, ..f., . . Q The ivy clothing these walls slowly makes its way toward the golden dome. There. as Our l.ady's arms are outstret- ched, passers-by gaze upon her beauty 5 paralyzed by her power. It is no won- der that her image instills such energy in us all. She is a source of strength for all people - a means of shaping our beliefs, motivating us to meet our chal- lenges and a reminder ofthe dreams we ha ve en visioned. She will always be with us, overseeing every aspect of our lives - as a beacon in the night and an intimate friend - giving us hope. Every year it 's the same old routine - pack and unpack. But after four years, everything seems to come to an abrupt halt. lt is often hard to imagine life after Saint Mary 's, much less some- thing better. The fellowship of this small women 's college will not always be evident outside of these familiar sur- roundings. But this is yet another chal- lenge we all must face. Saint Mary 's has taught us to accept the had with the good. Every opportunity is open. but it is up to you to create your own dreams and make them a reality. 2 E 'J :I Q.. vu n. , . vu , ae f , Sometimes, in order to see the fu- ture more clearly, we need to reflect on the past. ln the same respect. we can know ourselves more intensely by get- ting to know the people who have brought us to this level of knowledge and maturity. The Sisters of the Holy Cross had a dream to educate women to see great potential in themselves. They surround us today as a reminder of our origin as well as our purpose. By making their days a little brighter with a smile or a hug. we strengthen their hope which has shaped the women we have become. fi Past generations have brought us to where we are today - scientifically as well as spiritually. Now it is up to us. We. and generations following. are re- sponsible for the future of our nation - the future of our world. The children of today are the hope of tomorrow's world, just as we are the hope of to- da y's. For now. we will move on, choose careers and establish a foundation for the rest of our lives. We may have fami- lies of our own someday. and put our- selves in the position where we are the shapers of these young minds ofthe fu- ture. 1 1 f -v----r Q.,-Q A A Y There are many milestones throughout the course of one 's life indi- cating signs of adulthood: first commu- nion, junior high, your tirst driver's li- cense, graduation from high school, registering to vote and legalized drink- ing. The ultimate boost into the real world is the completion of some form of higher education. For the graduate, it is a time of affirmation - congratula- tions on a job well done, Now is that time, You have paid your dues to the Saint Mary's community fminus dona- tionslj. Now the world awaits you. JN Iv- 1 .w'! 1143 Do you recognize the setting for this picture? I 'll give you some hints, lt 's centrally located on campus: it offers the students a place to gather daily dur- ing their hectic routines, to socialize and partake of the Hnest cuisine this side ofthe St. Joe river. You still ha ven 't guessed it? Well, it was dedicated in I 964 by Sister Maria Renata. lt's loca- tion prior to that time was in the main lobby of LeMans Hall. It is our dining hall - the object of much criticism, but most definitely a home away from home. The Church of Loretto is one of many locations on our campus where masses are held every Sunday. Students usually like to make it a point to try a different Spot on occasion, such as Re- gina, Holy Cross or LeMans chapels. Even a trip over to Notre Dame is a good study break. Loretto, with its high domed ceiling, its inscriptions of gold and its ornate tile walls of magniticent design. capture the hearts of all who enter. lt is a shelter from chaos, and a place to let dreams escape to take on life. isions isions isions isions F 1 YYV in I iv1E:,,,.,,, ,..Y V .- ,, OZOIQAOH, 1600 wpiei of uofume 45 of tlie Saint Warp COM? WWLOOL, tlie Mui WMA, were printed L, Tflfahwoftli l9iiMiliing Co. jlie tom it iiirbmilieil witli an ivory Laikgmiinil. jig Jetign .im Jeep ,MWA 4602, fiwmilef 54805, and miilniglit Mui. UW for tlii i oiif .wi lwt Koi! itamped in dfuer ana! r euer :veal auf of a hgltf IJMFIJL mink. 31.2 emlilieet wab printed in 100170 jfenili Me Lai!-ground with aitw0fL, Em and type in 100170 miilniglit Nui. gody copy i5 I0 pf. cgyclian ana! capfiond are 8 pf. ollyalian Hoff! .gfaga Zgoaly copy for cliuiaion pages id I2 pf. Jlefuefica. page numgem are opfima I0 pf. 1 Senior ,wget Law ii 10170 gm, Laitgmimd witli af! fype anal gnea in miafniglzf Lfue. .jwleaawnea are Souvenir gofd. Senior namea anal emlalzeefa lim iofo nit tw. .' , f :JK it :wifi ,V yn, gf:-il. J ? X L ,Y 4'- , f','r ,- 1 1- w -, VM. 4 , 452, x, , S. M W-. -. s 4 , .4--Y-41 x I lf'-' ' V fo .v M., ,Q 5, f 2, 4 ' .fl fl Z 1 5- 1 EL 1 4 4 -v A 4 4 Al ,.f.-1 -QT . , 11 V -1 'Hn lf' , 4, f w V i' 5-155 n fr- - Q -,li 5 I QI L. S of-My M4 01 Jaw 1 E5 f1m'v'.,-:wwf ' ' va- , 9 fu, - , .- , V T - A-3 I,-f, 9 . ' 4 'r..o,. , . A 9 1 f' 55 ' 5- I I ' . ' I - ' Q' .. A , 5. ,I-'5-5.:fj 1 - I 3 . , vit. . I I . ' I I I : . 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Yflnifecl Sfafed .. .... 24 l ja5Aion5 26 gnferfainmenf 28 QQ9l?YP:iM5DfZ3NfD: 2Cf3?5?54?ff43iZ33f3?iCfS ???????5E525?f??3E3EfF5f4??f???E DD!?lb?Yf12f!Tffll??iCEd !?t4ftX1115:PsPR??5r2:1:Blitz Fifi?Q2f9F1E1Ffl4l71Eif?fi?315 law-1-mangtpafrd-2:11:11 ?P?f?45fb??ii5E?4?i5?'?ti5'ri IPYQEWEE 2'235'2322i31-,Z . Too often we live our lives only in one realmg the past, the present, or the future. In actuality it is a combination of all three which make up the person we have become, the person we are, and the person we will be. We look to the past to trace our roots, to see where we come from. lt is from our history and our society that we become who we are. Everything we encounter shapes a part of us. All events affect us and change us whether we realize it or not. lt is up to us to take the opportunity to reflect on those events that have meaning in our lives and use them as a basis for our beliefs. Our beliefs will become solid and we will find that we can encounter any obstacle and survive. -Kara Cudzilo 'I9 Early 20th century students gather for a memory shut. The ankle-length uniforms and high-top boots are signs of the times. x XX X .SIM L. -'X-QW ,J w, Xw,, X .. 5 i I 3 W. Y . .7 K - t . , 2 -'f ,- H1132 -'fin A - L' N ' -II 4 .i4 The 1920's - what a dream! Cars were equipped with running boards for easy access on those 20 mph trips. Circa l939: inside Notre Dame's dining hall in prepa- ration for the filming of Knute Rockne All-American. 20 if X QQ7Y'!4..i'1 gf, iq. ,N 33 + w79jf,e'?fffff-M'-1' ' 1 ifffffggf-gr.A -,.. .156 1 r,'f4i'EifL3i 3,51fi1.43'?xlfiEE..Y.51Lf.a. l950'sf The tudor tower ol LeMans. when cars were allowed to park in front without being ticketed! Back In Time It is hard to imagine what Saint Mary's would have been like in I844. at the time of its establishment. but it is easy to see its sharp contrast to the scenes of to- day. l have had various opportunities to speak with alumnae. and although times were tough, their experiences were very similar to our own. Qne woman, who at- tened Saint Mary's in the 30's spoke of the dress code. and how male visitors had to wear a coat and tie to pick up a girl for a date. She said the drivers who brought them over often doubled as tie vendors e for those unprepared visitors! The rules were strict. but iust as commonly broken as they are today. Students would go into town for an evening of dancing and enter- tainment, stop by the malt shop. and catch the last bus back to campus before curfew Call was done in more comfortable attire. of coursel. Our predecessors were as human as we, and they blazed the trail for those of us who most devotedly follow in their footsteps. Their environment was as frus- trating to them as ours often appears to be. Their achievements have shaped the age we now dwell in. Yet. as many have admitted, the challenges facing us are far more concentrated. Times are changing. and will forever continue to change. But no law says we have to change with them, eBy Maria Doti The popular disco very of the hula hoop in the l950 's caused major hip movement across the nation. Circa l9l4f Home Er. Class. We've rome a long way since the days ul predetermined hnmemalting careers! if rw l. 2 T 'L-n! f s from th up ms -X gg A if-4 f ' ,Q V Q - fd- M c, 22 ,I Past Being in such a secluded envi- ronment as Saint Mary's. few stu- dents have a chance to venture into the unknown - in this case, the many opportunitites that South Bend has to offer. ln the long search for pictorial scenes to fit these pages. we learned a lot about the town that South Bend used to be. But problems arise when we allow this town's poten- tial to stop at its past reputation. Despite what most people think, this town is a metropolis, and it continues to grow. It should be recognized for its past achieve- ments, in the same way that Saint Mary's past has led us to a suc- cessful present and an even brighter future. The Philadelphia was a definite bright spot in South Bend's past. From I90I to I972, it served as a familiar meeting place T he old South Shore station on the corner of LaSalle and Michigan Streets in the late 50 's. 1 Q E I is c t. 'u .t: Z Q Z 5 . 35 I If if i , vu : vu 'E t: or students to socialize. But the amiliar out with the old, in with he new theory put it out of busi- ess. This unfortunate occur- ence took this hot spot off the treets and filed it away in the lark corners of its patrons' mem- , -ries. South Bend has been the ite of many historical locations. 52 Z uch as Tippecanoe Place, which 2 2 I s located in the old Studebaker ., i: vu nansion on Washington Ave. Stu- -3 lebaker manufactured cars were 5 i large industry here in South: lend at one time. The level of per- ormance that these cars reached 5 wrought South Bend a reputationf hat would never die. Anotherg iistorical attribute of South Bendg fears ago, was the Oliver Hotel,g vhich was located in the heart ofl' he downtown area. Its elaborately? style and decor attracted visitors? rom far and wide. Needless to nay. the site chosen as a home for Saint Mary's College is one of cul- ural and historical beauty. -by Maria Doti 'he Philadelphia was a major spot for Ben- lers to gather for soda fountain drinks and ich candies. l l95 7: This parade was held to tommemo X rate the continuation of the toll ro ad Lina N75 an aerial view ofthe Rrvercrly through South Bend just south ol bam! Mary i X519 2 his picture shows the new store front of -1 Q I 732-6M'h' obertsans Department Store a typical 1 - I X- F. - -. -, .. A , ll ,4','f,-lv' - ,- x, , tzww, hnages Innages hnages 1967 1968 1969 glglgklglglglglglg 2:25:21 2:2 1'1'-'n'-'-'I'fl'-'-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'-' .llI.l.I'I-I-l'l'l'l-I-l.l.l'l.l.l.III '.'.'-3.'.:.:,.:.:.:.:.:.'.:.:.:.:.'. 5555515:5:5:2'f:1 '5:5'E 5 :- :WQQQHEF iff '2 ',.4' '5' 5:-'.-'-:E -. .'.'.' .::r.' . .' I. . ' ' 'J 1 I 'n'.'.'.'- - -'n'-'. -cl:15::U:-:-:-:iz-:-53:-:-:-:-2:55 SUPERBQWL 1 MoNuMENTAL DEMONSTRATIO PWM. 'J S Q gs KS KENNEDY ASSASSINATION: President John F. Kennedy appears to slump in background after being fa tally shot in Dallas, Nov. 22. Mrs. Kennedy holds the presidents arm with her white gloves on her hand in an effort to aid him. A portion of her hat appears in top right. Gov. John Connally of Texas, who also was shot is proHled man second from left. ln foreground is a secret service man. This picture was taken by Ike Altgens. AP wirephoto operator in Dallas. f l l-22-632 SU PERBOWL I: Green Bay 's Elijah Pitts Q21 takes the handoff from Bart Starr. eludes an oustretched Kansas City Chief finds an opening and charges into the end zone eluding Bobby Hunt 1202. Pitts scored from the five on the play following Willie Wood 's interception in the third quarter. Green Bay beat the Chiefs, 35 to IO. fl-I6-672 KING ASSASSINATION IK' I MONUMENTAL DEMONSTRATION: Washington, Oct. I 5 ,- Crowd of Moratorium Day participants crowd the base of the Washington Monument tonight as they attend a rally before marching to the White House in a silent, candlelight procession. K I 0- I 5 -692 ULTIMATE PROTEST: Thich Quang Duc, a Buddhist monk, is engulfed by flames during his protest suicide on a Saigon Street. C6-ll-632 KING ASSASSINATION: This picture was taken moments after an assassin 's bullet struck Rev, Martin Luther King by phof tographer Joseph Louw of Public Broadcast laboratory. louw was on Memphis assignment as assistant producer ofa TV show on King 's planned 'poor people 's march. He was in his motel room two doors from King 's when he heard the shot. rushed out and photographed King 's aides pointing out to police where the shot had come from. t4-8-68? 3 c. Q Q fu Q Q I. Z In 1 E u 3 Z u .I at ID 5 r APXWIDE WORLD PHOTOS J C - 1 I X. 2 f' I . ll' A 5 4 t ul I 4' ' H-1 .J 'U 4 23 . ge . A ,' . 1 ' f 'T' I 1 f '1- fzi 'W A -I 1 KM, 5 y . 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X, -'H E-, ' ' - 3.1 ' t jf gy' ' . 0 - 1 ,E , t xxx.. 'N r 'Sanur 4 x 1 l fi ,' , M S ' . V 18, 1 . 'J x t Q A '.,v- K . n 3 ' . , . 1 Yi .: - V? , W L' L. , 15-ESQ iff x X A -ff in X 3 'M 5' I J Q.,,,L5'?f 1 3 r C A5221 li f I w 1 UNK r 'ff 'R infix' Q gt Sh ' :?.x- -f h101'1 Fad hat goes around comes around The early l90L7's re- vealed .2 modest society Women wore highwnl- lared hlnuses. drops waist sltirls. ankle boots. X and large rounded hals. covering all paris of the body. 1-vu , T-QSM if - ' in X.,-'H-,.,. ,4- if ,,,, ., E .si Q ,as The sixties made way lar shorter lmirculs. skirls and wide collars. This followed Ihe sorli-hops ofthe lillies, when Ieens were clad in rolled up jeans and hubby socltsl ie, . , , L Ve Long dresses! You can't show the leg. remember? Pants with skin-tight legs. are you crazy? The wideabottoms are IN - nothing less will do. Times change as society changes. and clothes are not exempt from this rule. But the clothes that have been coool. so to speak. for past generations, have had an odd way of recurring. Yet. they are presented as new items, when in actu- ality, they have been seen before as a very popular style. What is it about these fashions that gains them repeated fame? lt is hard to come to iust one adequate conclusion for this question. My belief is that, much like history, clothing trends tend to repeat themselves, Take the mini-skirt, for in- stance. lt was a very common style in the sixties, and now it has made its way to the forefront once again. But this time, it has not only influenced young women, but has also been accepted as a popular style among businesswomen. The mini-skirt dress suits are flooding the market. and selling like hotcakes! Another style that has emerged this year is the flight jacket - iust like the ones the bomber pilots used to wear e with the packed fur collars and faded brown leather. But they're not lust for the guys anymore? women like the looks of them tool Fashion favorites fade in and out as years pass by. lt just goes to show you Y what goes around. does come around! -by Maria Doti These Sain! Marys students resemhle the bra-burning cru- saders that were pop' ular at the turn nf the century - complete with flags. drums. tambourines - and ready to march. This wasnt too long ly L '4- aga was il? Recog- nize those clogs? The look of the 70's f the V-neck, Indian designed tops, with faded boolelegged pants, and the tom- boy haircut! Q-' 27 WOODSTOCK 4 if . 11 warp fs 52 A t. za tc, A hnages lnnages E96Q 1969 1983 ,.f 4 -' .-' 's. ':. . ,,.r.'.- 1' .. ...'...'.'. -..::f'-4:1 fx . . , ff. .- ' - 'ln n's'n'.' 'I ' I I ......,. . I... ...gpg . .g.'.' -.gre .sg . .'.'.'. :1:-:I:if-:-:5:!:I:1:-3-51:2'1:'.5f1515 n'n'u'n'n'-'n:p'a'a'u n'n'u n'u'o'-'u' -:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1: :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. 28 EATLEMANIA APXWIDE WORLD PHOT4 WOODSTOCK: The Woodstock Music Festival was the cul- mination ofthe hippie movement - a time of individual expres- sion. At least a million music enthusiasts gathered for the infa- mous five-day concert, August I4- l8. l959. f5teve Starr photoj BEATLEMANIA: This gruesome foursome received world- wide attention in the sixties, as their music literally rocked the world, George Harrison, Paul McCartney. Ringo Starr and John Lennon personified a new age in rock music. mwXf- INDY 500: The Studebaker car industry really put South Qend on the map. And in I 936, when not one passenger car Hnished the race. this boosted its reputation even more. ln I 932. the race winner averaged I 02.66 miles per hour - a speed that most be- lieved would never be challenged or surpassed! Well. we all know that today 's cars ha ve more than doubled that speed, yet the superior craftsmanship of the Studebaker will always remain in consumers' minds. ZTUDEBAKER STAlVllNA ARTIST AND ART v Stu debaker craftsmanship I IVCS OU . . si:l. :i . q ,Q .lp F . ' '1C:'e:f., - X ' 5533 -: X . x. ls, wi V' xg- .. . so ', X I I - 1' ' ' . 5? N. S5 I IOW Jxtfcrent the 1935 Indumpulls by-t-! I I h Usssxc was from the races of 1-in .wi ' A 'gi This xesr not a single entry built tt .1 'tx V N pas-cngcrcsrnukrr sus ahlemnnish rhcs ' .-. f E mxlrs, The six-cully built racing urs swept V x 4 . X the boards, ' I 5 ' 4 ln N31 anti 1953, the last tune Srulekukcr fatmi-vt mum r.n.L-tl at lndmrupt hs. rhzscutie- 1 tukvr ui-vt-ts rnrnril in the mt-sr remark. 'Erie i nam: you -fznx-nu ir: the tvsct rt the scsr his- mf ttvrx nt the lnlmupths :las-xc-.1 pernrm- ant: that mil stsntix unchallenged and mtv ncwr be .lfpr.v.ith:.w.l Clit? Bcrgerc, ,xwrscxrzc I L rt? :mlm 7-fr hour. br-xkeallfrct xt-us rec:-rid Ar t ct 'msc tn 1,11 and lr me spectacular btuletukfr- 4--,, if ilflllllb PNAS 1lilf!SMAllSNlF' V 1 1 f Asr Fooo J - fusItllc1uJ.gts'st.lnJY f1tt,.rs'c::verv:t1.tw-tl. sucn ph.--s In lim Jr .5 1 tr. n1cth.m:'vt.A1ttflusrtucriwr ri get tus t.ng-tMt- uv c-.en r su: sp.-L-,!u.tt -t.nnn,t rm tlur -urn-I .xt luxdx.l::.tl-.rims Frm ltlukcr prxtc ft- mm gli Ji, 4-5 'C E I A I A I Sen-n Swirl-J km pon cred urs, the -,-1 ti t- -1 or the hr-r mtl - -me h.tJ 1 sm -i .is-'HY Ami lu ri-Jax N Srutlctukcr Q l:.n1:,w .1 hire brrins-r 1 :V It-rrmnte L-:r-Litttti null an nwrt- 1--ngrt n thc bruJcl'.tkt-rs tlt-sc ltr thc l 1-.x car X1.tl.ct-lvxfurw t: 1 sc: th t t tr t get :x brudt-lukcr .1 1 Puri-ptr-fi-I lmlc as the ten lone-t fmt--.l tan ,lg Qs ,-ralni ist 1. . 1 I . n 1 I . U I Northern Indiana Historical Society AP,'WIDE WORLD PHOTOS 'fb - Hulaunsus mrs 0 0 fl If 9350 A 'n IX L, c 2 .aL,..s,.- 4 ANDY WARHOL: The pop artist most commonly known for designing the Campbell 's soup label, died of a heart attack on Feb. 2l. I98 7 in New York. Here he poses with one of his six portraits of National Hockey League superstar Wayne Gretzky - Hve of which were sold for 535,000 each. The remaining por- trait was selected by Gretzky to keep for himself All of Warhol 's portraits capture the Edmonton Oiler center in identical post game poses. fDecember. I 9832 Northern Indiana BONNIE DOON'S Circa l950- The famous drive-in, known for its juicy burgers and triple-barrel cones! Bonnie Doon 's, lo- cated an Lincolnway West. has been a major hot spot for area cruisers for many years. Doesn 't this scene reniind you of the opening of Happy Days when Ralph Malph pulled up to Arnold 's with a dale and their tray of burgers and shakes fell in his lap? Other than the old-time Chevrolets, this setting hasn 'I changed a bit! Historical Society s' ,,,, . If ff'- I, . '13 f A ,f , 'rn , i 'S ee' 5. ,N-1 ' , -1- , M: .-... .4 .- ,, -.J f KR. M55,sX':,gf1m f , H211-'E'-A., ,, jg' 3fR.,x?i533f5-' , , :' 'gf i gfiw ' we-p riiif , A fx ff' 1 . 1 x l l y r SGML: THWVC9 lS OUT THERE HALLGWEE Boo! Grrr Howl These are the sounds - screams, cackles. and moans - heard on October Slst. Halloween Night. It is the night that man transforms him- self or herself into clowns, mad scientists, women of the night. convicts, hippies. golf balls, doc- tors and many other beings of disfigurement and deformity. It did not take a full moon or a magic potion to cause this change. The chance to be creative. imagina- tive, and to party were the moti- vating factors in their transfor- mation. Faculty and staff also got in the act by bringing their chil- dren tothe dorms to receive can- dies and goodies. As the night slowly drew closer to midnight - the night became more erie. One must glance around the corner when walking at night, and walk a little faster. Dong ... Dong . .. Dong the midnight bell has struck. Party-time!!! All the in 1, t0 the Nation ltquwlmm from T fx M' I monsters, and other costumed beings can be found on-campus. Campus View. or at off-campus parties like Corby Street and Rex Street. Even the bars weren't safe from these beings. -Lisa T. Yee Tonight the clowns and hippies join forces with the monsters and convicts to haunt l.eMans Hall. No dorm is safe from this bunch on Halloween Night. 6 SEN- RQ, P -3 '5- . ,L-1 I., -f -E -. 31.5 v . ,- , T. '- . 'gs JI is .1 li ,S - Q if g Q. al' -Q X -'X 0 V 5, li I 'e .ik X 41. I 1 ' ' K ' T. 63 ......tg c .tts ,e Colleen Harty and Debbie Storey are all dolled up for Hallow- een, posing as the Sullivan Sisters. ll you were lucky for unlucky! they sang at your party. Bud light. Corona. or Tangueray Tonic? Mary Margaret Ah- ler, dressed as a peasant bar maid, may have served you your drinks that Hal- loween night. 31 Dare To Dance? he dance starts at nine o'clock. but do you really want to be on time? Cf course not! lt is essential to have a pre-dance party with the whole gang and their dates. No dance would be complete without it. What? You say there is a rule against parties in dorm rooms at Saint Mary's? Ahh , .. it's just a little cocktail party. A little fun never hurt anybody! There will only be thirty people in my room or should l invite more? And maybe afterwards we can get togeth- er for an early morning breakfast! ls this beginning to sound familiar to you? It should. Dances are a maior highlight of campus life at Saint Mary's. -by Maria Doti Renee Laboe enjoys a night of toe-tappin ' tunes at the H. C. Country Club hall dance in Haggar. There 's nothing like good spirits to get you in to the dance mode - especially with close friends. 'TN 'WC T 'I .A Nothing beats a chance to dance with any girl 's t ite date. Terry Bowers follows her dad 's lead. You wouldn 't see any resemblance here! Father: daughters line-up before cutting the rug. 1' S l S g RESIDENCES Ure single-most rm: pbj4tanilEQ2inyehripn fer keeping avmam dean isjthe - closer. 'Most Wstudents rarely keep their clvselsy as neat as this one, especially .when company arrives unexpect- edly. ' i way of life MP C552 R .fduguzila 34 ,E I .fzlofy from ..... 36 l Jemana .... 38 l i Rf' Camliala 40 g Wcgandaaa .... .... 4 2 1 lgegzna ........ 44 Campub 46 Every year around the first week of March, the Lelvlans lobby is swarmed with anxious students peering at the lists to see if . . . is it possible? Did I really get the number one room pick? Probably not. The students who are planning on living off campus just laugh as their peers groan, But I was inthe 300's LAST year - it hap- pened again? Saint Mary's room pick system, although done by lottery, is often mocked because of its high percentage of bad numbers. Holy Cross and LelVIans are the most common dorms, with the possible exception of Augusta, which has a sepa- rate lottery of its own. When it comes down to room pick day, you must decide for yourself: Do you prefer the high ceilings of Holy Cross or the central locality of Le- lvlans? Do you need the privacy of a Regina single, or is a McCandless study carroll the most appealing to you? And finally, will you choose to take advantage of the upper- classmen options of Augusta or battle the elements off campus? lt's up to you . . . and your room pick number! - Erin Cusack 33 c 'H' ,' 1. ,,. L ,-gg.. 1 3. N X! ww 1 '11 ' x ,K . -wQFu,. , . N, R, wg. r, 134- L- I si ff? L,-1 J. fr fi, ,a QQ. 4 , A 5 gs, ,fx , . E gg. Y 3 FRE . r , .. X, H ii rv .3 - V v ,, 'W 4, V .4 , .r ,, I :J ww 1:1 xxxg ' x N . -'pq p-,X .r, 'J .L X, 51 ii un, M. ,,, 'F QP ' 4 ,,A,, . an , ,. 34, EMM: :ci .1 11+ A A . f-f:-f'w?iAff?'fiV Ml ff ,,..--ff 'f HW 4 i+ f'+, .Wiz v' . A ' SA f?i?'1, A ' IU 1' X ,Y I A' Y j . , ew t ' Q fx ,K S ,Q .. . W, ' 5' vf'-f ' 4 j'4'i4X '-1'3 X Q , 93826. fv .5131 pf .:1,, N, yur- U im 1 ,gfgbbff I if v 1 QX .Q Q A gt f if 1 1 , 'fi' sy 1, Y. A. . , . sf?p1.'x .f A' LJi,'!L.2,. DI? 5 .23 f,.' ,LA gif-ix-pt,1t' l ' ' ' - ' ? , N. , n c 'llltl' ii 1 iii- Z i 1 l i wt 1, - 4 1i+ 1 fl , 'l 1, M 1 ii m ,mf U if 2 git, l 1. 'i 'i li. 5. 2 li - 11v'l1l' 1 11 7 2 x 11? 1 l l l lfi .. l ii .'11 J' 5 . l X ,ttyl l1ll,l 11l1 .Att 11 1 l l' ii ,3 ,Wi 1 I I ill: l 1l 1 1'1' l 1 il 1 1 1 fl l 5. l ,N 4, X., ,', I. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO Vacation Hot Spots South Padre Island .. Florida .................... Homeward bound California .................. Cruise to Caribbean .. New Mexico ............. The Paw Paw patch .. Anywhere in Indiana .. Sherwood Forest Disney World ..... Your Honor As seniors living in Augusta, it's difficult to express how much this dorm has become our real home. lt hardly looks like a dorm with its high ceilings. hardwood floors, and beautiful stain glass windows. lt also stands side-by-side with the con- vent which enables students to meet the Holy Cross Sisters first hand. Parietals and other rules of the college are enforced through the honor system. This allows seniors the chance to live in the college community with added freedom and respon- sibility. Augusta enioys the fact that most of the residents are 2l. This is due to the entire population of Augusta being seniors. The lounge located on the first floor has become an area to relax and have fun. Some events were co-sponsored with LeMans Hall such as the LaBamba dance in the fall, The most memorable times, however, were spent watching soap operas in the lounge. riding the elevator with a nun, discussing dates and comps with friends, and formulating resumes and graduate school applica- tions. Don't forget the times spent on the balcony playing the guitar, pictionary in our roomi those beautifying facial masks: the time you forgot your keys and had to be let in , better yet letting someone else in during the middle of prime sleeping hours! Augusta has been a special retreat for its residents - to escape the hectic Senior year. As a result, the 63 women have shared a close-knit and caring relationship . Although it is secluded from many of the larger dorms, res- idents learn a lot about responsibility. After all where else on campus do you have to have a key to the building and your room. Here you are in charge of your living situation and need to make sure all the guys are out at the specified time. There is no desk worker to remind you if you forget or iust fall asleep for a few seconds. lt's the closest thing to being on your own without having to worry about a landlord or rent. So if you get a chance stop by. Chat with Marie twho kept Augusta cleanl or join us for a full course meal in the kitchen. For us, Augusta will remain a privileged memory. Written by: Colleen Harty, Deborah Storey. Angela Cortes- io, Amy Friday No, katie Smith and Ana Cote haven 't been arres- ted. T hey're celebrating 35 their birthdays at Bridget 's with Jim the cop. Waflikl i215 CJ 6 allow an ! .!6U 6l guclzzfo 6lI L6l md! -M ,JJ al.f4f 7 6,4 Wir I3 5 jd f I' ff 1 9 lf! Qllagouf ,,f 1J5 vfnlflff S 'W Gyn Wl,5'flJC A1 Elzofograglzg 91 4,1 of ,f ,www LM e 77 Q 0 al' -' - ie C0 Cain Guarlf, Cfrliforf yenlu owar , .U . gyifo 7fl7aurepn qlliclfnialz, Mar: , nn li e, .gzerry G cllfju yee, remla Jrou, igalrife or un, Jga ie Wloore, omja og, Jgu lr een jef'ruJor1, lnfle Tlficggrzify, Iejirev will-Qrefe, .jcijfin 7!7lllIOA'fClIl0 o u z juror: 6reA H, ,Ji org aren in e, JJ . 0 ara I uurer, er fjgrienzi, far an e, a rboi pau!! alorea . ,nu ouija CaJi!!u5, grin Ku! Ma a u a .xdrfwor : 7 aura Qljeonarzl, l!0Jf0Q 7i5Ae!Lorn Holy Cross residents Maria Doti, Katy Burns, Kara Cudzilo. and Cheryl Brienzi lay around listen- ing to Haircut I 00, Holy Cross is perhaps the most spectacularly located dorm. lt is easily viewed from the end of Saint Mary's road. ,f V. v 9 i., f . gm 6 Q. 3. ,J ., 0- 1- K 'f, QI Which hot dog do I want? This year's Holy Cross barbeque had a fan- tastic turnout with lots of good music, food, and friends. Working on the desk is never exciting, but the beautiful lobby of Holy Cross helps lessen the mo- notony. There 's always the phone. P X -4 - - sf - X Nc, i NX N i YA' i xi . il, X. ,,.,.-. .s--..-,,.o- V 'mn' ,pl N. '-S. Lenten Sacrifices Going to classes ....... The elevator ...... Sleep ............ Alcohol ............... Giving things up ........ Watching television ..... Blowing off homework .. Sweets and junk food Men Cprimarily Domersb X l Home Again Built in l903. this dorm is well known for its lofty ceilings. wide hallways, spacious rooms, wooden floors, and shiny ban- nisters. Holy Cross has a great reputation on campus, and dorm spirit was evident this year with Holy Cross Week, featured events such as the Roommate Game and a Wake-Up Breakfast. The residents were also treated to a Welcome-Back Picnic hosted by the Resident Advisor's in early September. Christ- mas was also made special for many as the Notre Dame Glee Club performed Christmas carols in the lobby. Mid-January was highlighted by the 3:24 a.m. fire alarm, which was made further enioyable by the blizzard conditions and the margarita hangovers. A few What, a fire alarm? Last Night?!I were heard around campus the next morning, as a few students slept through the excitement. The fun continued when the fire alarms went off the next morning. Security was con- cerned for our safety. They wanted to make sure all the doors worked and everyone got out safely. They could have waited until spring. Holy Cross will also be remembered by its residents for the reliable vacuum cleaners, So what if they break down ev- ery other hour. Who cares if they disappear for days to some unknown location? Don't forget the mice! Especially if you were lucky enough to have returning mice. What about bats? For those of you who manage to take a shower, don't forget your companions: Water mites. Those friendly flying bugs that insist on accompanying you under the water. lf you are fortunate enough to have both a heater and an air conditioning unit. then you didn't have to worry about the sudden and often changes in climate. Why everyone enjoyed feeling like you were living in Florida one day and shivering in Alaska the next. What about that dry skin? It goes with a dry room, unless of course your humidifier was working overtime. Though many people voluntarily give up the elevator for Lent, everyone was forced to climb the stairs throughout the year. The elevator was, of course. as reliable as the vacuum cleaner: constantly broken. At least you could find the elevator with very little effort. For a fortunate few the elevator showed its ability to hold its passengers captive, leaving a memorable impression on all its residents. - Karen Rader ' X Residents faccompanied by their dates! enjoy the atmosphere ol their SYR. 37 The dancers showed their stuff in Haggar parlor. Residents get all decked out for their spring 5 YR. l bet they were surprised when they found out it wasn't a costume party! This view of LeMans is hid- den by useless greenery which will be removed so next year's picture can show the whole dorm! 1.-. 1' J, . rv, W, Unidentified walkway - hint: it is located some- where around LeMans. If you find it, you win a keg of rootbeer. ,e 1, MN- N I' Q ! QllKTq 4' 'w '1 1 ' These people were excited when asked to pose for a yearbook picture. Check 2nd Infirmary, they're probably still there! 3ur -, Brewski Bulletin Budweiser Light .. Michelob Light .. Stroh's .................. Milwaukee's Best Qld Milwaukee ..... For best sellers see reverse order! Grand Central The I987-I988 school year has been an exciting one for the 550 women living in the Gothic structure of LeMans Hall. The dorm houses a good mixture of freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. Activities throughout the year enabled the resi- dents to interact and meet one another. Though the opening picnic was dampened by a thunder- storm. everyone managed to have fun with the men from Morrissey under the covered terraces. Other features of the year included study breaks. dances like the LeMansfAugusta LaBamba, formals and our first annual LeMans week. The mem- bers of our flag football team were winners both on and off of the gridiron. But LeMans is much more than a gathering place for lost souls. lt also is the home of the administrative offices, such as those of Dr. Hickey, Dorothy Feigl. Teresa Marcy and others. lt supplies the home base for the Student Admissions Council -the hosts of your first campus visit. At the other end of the building, Counseling and Career Development is at our service - always there when we need iob information. internships or just a place to sit and talk to people who have plenty of time to listen. .lust below the main lobby, in the basement of LeMans. many students experience their most unforgettable memories. Like the time you had a paper to write and your roommates had to sleep, so to avoid making any noise you went down to Vendoland to consume as much caffeine as possible for a long night ahead. The times you would crawl in at all hours of the night, dying for something to munch on or directions to your room. The times you promised yourself you would never allow your laundry pile to look like Mt. Everest again and the laundry room beckoned your name - Wash mel Wash me! LeMans - where as freshmen you sat amid an overwhelm- ing number of upperclassmen who were constantly having par- ties, dances. guys f Oh. really cute guys up to your floor! One. whether resident or visitor. cannot deny the computer lab ex- perience - especially the long lines of people camping outside its doors. LeMans f the tradition definitely goes on! f Terri Drew and Erin Haggerty I, It is Friday night and Lisa LaMaIfa is smart enough to stay home and clean. She 39 knows cleanliness is better than Domers! Gaye decided that SAGA security was too much for one woman to handle. Starting next year. her new friend will be helping out. What's wrong with this picture? There are only two people walking to- wards Madeleva, It must be soap opera time. E . ,Q J'A' . ' K, These girls are doing the American Bandstand line dance at the l.uau during this year's orientation. Was Dick Clark there? ,Mfr Hr .ff ' 'N V v . 4 , Patti Bucheit and Julie Mi- losch compete to see who can eat slower. It 's the lat- est Lenten sar:riHce. You try il. Jr , in . ,ah-N if , ar Fx v.75f3 I V, 'l i il uf Wi ' , C if., ,Q ,avvwvi -, 'l- 05 4. - 5 fn. .1 ,, Wu: N.-Q. K-- ' -, ' L' mx T Q A ' 4 1' 'fin' if '- '-'v, '- A l -- . - , ' ' 1 .5 ,. .. bg. 1 ,tryna -4 -I Q i'5'f-Q., n .'...- 5, -',,. - ,- ' ' ,fi M N z,. ., ,g-ev-W.. ... 'Qgvn , .. Lgrtf' 'A .7 '. .k '.s1-sr. 5 W- iw -g.?- M15 A-'-.,,, Zafew' -U. Wi' fu-4 ll vp' Qu N A V pb.. Jtg, l of -al'ee',f.L r-dgfsf,-5. - -9fa5ugft:..Q gg-,.j-'s' rf--.:..a - - ' V J'-QA-. A E i, Q 1. ivy-,Y ,iv J .A-:qu-Q' .1 ---c -' .V . ,lg 5. - 15. .Y . ' . , .u.,.:f . 8 Soap Scene I. Guiding Light ......... 2 . Days of Our Lives ................. 3. The Young and the Restless .. 4. General Hospital ................... 5. Ryan's Hope ....... 6. All My Children 7. Another World .. 8. Loving ................... 9. One Life to Live ..... IO. As the World Turns 1' l Good Times lf through our years at Saint Mary's we remember nothing else but the times we shared with friends, the experiences that inspired us and motivated us to move ahead. and the times we survived and learned from other experiences, we need not wor' ry: for it is these times we desire to remember the most. As years go on. many of the memories of our days at Saint lVlary's will be lost. Others will begin to fade away. But the true-to-life, abrupt. lesson-teaching, sentimental tokens of our four years will be few and far between. Once lost. it's hard to capture such a significant event as a consoling conversation with a friend. a hug from your nun, or an all-night study session. Once we all take our final bow and exit these gates on the road to a better life, the ways in which we perceive the same experiences will gradually become very different. For freshmen. the end of the college experience may ap- pear to be unattainable - too far in the future to comprehend. For sophomores. the end is a little nearer than before. Juniors perceive the end to be sweet - a lot less painful than life in school. yet they are still wary of the real world that they see from inside. Seniors have had a chance to experience some of the harshness. They've dipped their feet in the water. but they remain uncertain as to whether or not they want to attempt to lump in. Saint Mary's has so much to offer. so many experiences and opportunities for everyone. Yet, when under the pressures of school. it becomes very easy to forget all of that and look to the time when we are free from the pressure. Sometimes we have to lose something to appreciate it. Don't let today slip through your fingers. Capture every moment as if it were your last e as if you were going to march up the isle to commence- ment tomorrow. Take advantage of the good times while they are here. - Maria Doti -uni-...S ,Q I l his cauldn? be a picture of underage drinkers al Bridgets. South Bend po- 41 lice would never allow such illegal shenanigans! What every dorm room needs to enhance its ap- pearance. Too bad it 's Hll- ed with air, or is that what they want the RA to think, A view of the treacherous path wa y from the library to McCandless. Too bad there aren 't any tunnels - maybe next year? B V S F W: E 2 We searched for the per- fect McCandless study carol. This picture epitim- izes them all - clean, orga- nized, and UNOCCUPIED. ,IAYMES MX t I V I ' ' ?PZi-'QG777 . 5-.lk Y, Wlyp rjLI6LER be The water pipes in McCandless must be fro- zen: why else would Patti Buchei and Julie Milosch be trying to eat the snow. ,Y 1' -HU! wtf N .,, .n is . .5514 W2 ,1 2 Hhs. . 11 tlilzlzgitia' 4 .V ll t A5 X - .cfl ixlf 1- 1 l twain. 9' A f illltlllmlltf xg! Q 5 ww, a:l.,,,' ' .ggi K ,.-- win. ll T.V. Favorites I. Family Ties 2 . Cosby ......... . Cheers ................ 3 4. Valerie's Family .. 5 6 . fQQs.Q...s......Q.....ss....s. . Late Night w David Letterman ................. 7. Who's the Boss? .. 8. thirtysomething 9. L. A. Law ............ IO. VCR rentals At a Glance McCandless Hall is the youngest dorm on Saint Mary's Col- lege Campus. It was built in I965 in memory of Marion McCand- less. This hall composed primarily of freshwomen and sopho- mores, has few juniors and even less seniors occupying its rooms. There are numerous advantages to living in McCandless Hall, also known as North Hall when it was first built. The envi- ronment provides a comfortable atmosphere for freshwomen trying to adjust to college life for the first time. It also gives upperclassmen a chance to share their experiences with their hallmates and a chance to study in the privacy of a single. The rooms house from one to four girls. Study carols are provided for almost every student to ensure privacy while studying. The main goal of the dorm officers was to provide the resi- dents with the opportunity to become involved in hall activi- ties. Through a very successful SYR. birthday parties. section meals, television parties, intramurals, and many other events, residents were provided with various methods of dorm in- volvement. Since individuals do not normally reside in McCand- less their entire four years at Saint Mary's. it is important re- presentatives make the most of their time while living here in McCandless. Which means making McCandless a fun dorm to live in. It is important for the girls to become involved and inter- ested in living in this hall and to participate in dorm events. McCandless is noted for the spirit that exists among the girls and the friendships that develop. McCandless is an ideal set- ting for freshwomen to grow and experience life here at Saint Mary's. lt's more than a place to live. f Maura Reidy and Kara Cudzilo 7 3 Cheerful Sue Bemiss cer- tainly looks like a laundry goddess. But didn 'I the 4 3 shirt she is wearing used to be white? Though Regina is noisy. busy. and often hectic. this statue stands as a remind- er that life can also be peaceful and calm. Looks can be deceiving, Try to take a picture like this on a Saturday. People are hussling in and out all night long. Everyone tries to be cre- ative on Halloween. They tried their best. but if you ask me, they don't look anything like RUN DMC, 'gd You must not question what these girls are doing under the bed. Instead, as- sume the worst and hope you are wrong. 'vw-, ,rl jf,-I i A-4 - -xg ' x . N It .. KX X' V t R S 11 K , X ' . X- xy ff. 'ix' A ?-i DA x l h X i ' A 4 K , 5. KX xg: gxdr.--'lg , i sq MJT , XX - 1. . . , Q., Q,T,,-Ag -vm ts xxxx L- -Y v ' ---,fi r . A ...R xii x 1: Q. X xg, X -,JA,y I X . t g . f K'-X XX I f X . . . . N N , g t I. A Q I 3 it A?-'ax t ' x X ' f f N tt . 5? X X . . R YY ' gel .CX h ' g LX l ad --..-------.-- i ' . T ' l l Y . -f t-tf rs-T ab I J .fl '- r 'iff ,. . ., ,...,, Q -- ., . , 1- , ' ,.f .. ..-pvr'F - - , . .-...iff W M M- . Q , . . . -.- .. U -- A-V---- ' . .- 1, '- - . . r 7: .5 -- .V ff ,-T ! '.-Q. ,,..,r1-Q: -f-ul' - ft '-' . L -.53-' ----, Q A, -, .15 . :ti-ll ffl ' cp 'fr m yn ,-l:ll',fll'tirl N 3't' ll'i:-Q ' all 'ffl 'W gt i 1 555557 Q .ti . ,typ tt t i,-.ua W- ' -' 1 A 'ft' . i.:,.,tvtg .ri vii. wil gj'pn.'l,...f.g:J.it-'17 lg.,,'tf4- ' tlugt. yy 4: W ' 1!,,lf-. I '41-f':k 'lwl3,ll?f:l4:4Llk'w:i5'5hK fQ 5 -gmt, ty Wm- V..-'.,-,-.,q.x1q'vlJfl: if ' -L: , , was .X QU: gay. : . . -1- .. ,,- --v , -' .. A gf Ja' u-. - , l , ti 'f'i-WJ' 'tf.-'t?wts-f..- f -f--11 . ' ,!A,g'.'a' y -.XU,f .,tj,'5 fn , ' I. '-,g-QV. V. IT' s-T flu' ta -, J -,'-':.,.-t3,,- 3, t l-- !3vg-g.'T- Qi-'.',-.,,3.'-1 .TNA3- l ,,c1'c-tt!!!-x--w--'7,r1r H-Lt., ' I, -,L t.g':w'-W V e.,-tv',a't-'FW . U 'Q'-JJ Qgdw .-H we ff i . wr- ' gg... .- '-,. -' ' 'rj - ,f'-...- .H- ,. mg 'i .N -' ,. . fi- - -fix ar-':.c'..o-t11 !, '-Q---t'. 1 . +1:+wlLs.-'- i. 2. 3. 4. 5. e. 7. Bargain Hunting Pair of jeans .. S30-60 Tennis shoes S25-50 Movie ticket ..... S4-6 Concert ticket .... SIZ-27 Gallon of gas .. 5.90-L30 Haircut ....................................... SIO-20 Roundtrip plane ticket in the U.S. SISO-SOO 8. Album CD ......... .. SSXSIZ-I6 9. Fast food meal ...... S2-5 IO. Soda in machine .. 5.50-.60 Fl- L 7 orth 8: South Originally a residence of the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Re- gina Hall is now home to over SOO women in all four classes. Regina is popular because it offers single living in a group envi- ronment. not to mention the potpourri of room sizes on first floor North. Though many outsiders see Regina as two separate dorms, it is, as many residents will tell you one dorm. Regina also lays claim to the Foreign langauge department and the Campus Ministry offices. Most students take a Ian- guage course and so have to come to the Regina classrooms. Also if you want to go swimming on campus Cother than in the bathtub or a puddleb you have to come to Regina's pool. Residents get along great. Most do not have roommate problems, You will seldom find anyone moving out on them- selves. Students get together for study breaks or late night pizzas. Often small groups gather in the hallways to get away from the books. This becomes a problem only when someone nearby is still studying. Another blessing for residents is the chapel. lt holds the last mass on campus for the weekend. This is a great conve- nience for those who prefer to attend services just before they go to sleep. The biggest fear of many residents is mice. Seldom seen but often heard. these mice create many a restless night for students. Some buy traps. Some call the front desk. Others merely call the local pet store for eating habits. During the month of September, before the first home football game, Regina gets bombarded with howls. whistles, cat calls, and cries of distress as Notre Dame's freshmen Cguys onlyb surround the windows of freshwomen in hopes of obtain- ing underwear during the annual panty raid. Residents hang out windows or at least try to stick their heads through the tiny openings provided by the room windows. Residents often take advantage of the Regina courtyard during warmer months. The beach is popular with residents and friends from other dorms looking for that perfect spot to catch some rays. It's all part of 'home sweet homef - Anita Knoebel and Kara Cudzilo ,an lt's panty raid time ance again. Must we attach our names and numbers Io our 45 undergartmenls in hopes of finding a date? N 1,-H'tgnn.f1'l ':f1:fJ-'Q':rD::i:L2r,: tr-Efii1a5fEs:?1i-1 'ii-Efiffiie ,giiez-Eliiiis3-if-:ilieai-Q-if'E-Q 1 55151-g-23-Qi: I-1-1-i551:1i2iQ:g,fj5gf'fifi SAINT MAIREYQS CZQLLEGE NQTIRIE DAME, UNDHANA Volume Q5 As the winter snow blankets the Earth, the green grass, the ara leaves an nge d Ihe trees ' foliage dis- The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowthg Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wearg Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I- I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. - Robert Frost BLUE MANTLE teas P ' 8 Sllll. 'I ' I' .Er in nl-Q'-.V AAZJH' I ,PQ uf-' xW , mai 'Q 1 1 N: - fi fr hh' 15, .u 8 H ' 1,4 Y. N I' 1 5 in i .a,:- ..:, L1 rw .. pl J., 5 supcl 1 2'2!. l-Zz?-H-3 ZT'i .'I 9j1i4 'i . .'I 'U , u afvill'-fi' Jf'f .'I , .A YV '. sl' ' 2 Q - A -N ' W 1.1 il , v - wx 5-, . f ,Q 11 No Bar Too Far Bridget's Commons Tivoli's .... Senior Bar .. Club 23 .. Chi Chi's .. Studie's 0'tay's .......... Senior Kelly's 0ur Own To live off campus is to have the opportunity to be inde- pendent from the housing aspect of campus life - everything else is just as action packed. Campus View, Turtle Creek and Notre Dame Apartments supply the majority of the apartments we call home. We don't have to put up with fire drills, mice, vacuum cleaners waking us at 7,00a.m., party raids fwe hopelj, the temptation of junkfood always at our fingertips, besides. we get the chance to get a taste of things before our parents kick us out of the house, permanently. Of course. some things are in favor of the dorms. For in- stance, apartments aren't located smack dab in the middle of campus for quick, easy access to all classes. We have to go out- side and warm up the car on cold snowy mornings. Of course. some people have tunnels to keep them warm - that's okay too. One characteristic evident to everyone about living off campus is the fun we have. There are always plenty of parties, people and fun times. What's great about having an apartment is its size. You never know when you might have a party turn into a sleep over! Plus. with all the extra room. friends and fami- ly can stay for football games. tailgaters. and other special oc- casions. And whenever you're ready for some really good food - have a dinner party, its very relaxing to actually live in a place where you can walk out of one room and you're not out- side. Living off campus is every bit as much fun as people say it is, but it's not even near as lonely as it may sound. People are everywhere, and there's never a dull moment. And coming onto campus for class is even more enjoyable. Another good thing is we don't have to worry about missing our soaps. We can just join the rest of the group in the O.C. lounge and fight for the channels we want! A major part of the Saint Mary's experience is campus life. and this doesn't exclude people who live off campus. They are just as much a part of the community as everyone else. - Maria Doti Ah . . . nothing like a re- laxing nigh! in front of the tube. You mean people 4 7 O.C. actually have furni- ture?! Il must be a mylh! ' 1 Ig!! 1 I4- fx:- 1 ,xi , I 1 M r 1 .Q 1' 1 '31 sq, f N 'N 1 1 , :lf 1 Akin A W ff br! A X - , r Y' X F ' 3- , I 4 1 ' , I 42. S 44 sf ' ,H 'J 3 -'Y' Q v . A 1 Q 1 4 A mx-C251 4.1 5 M? if : xii uv' g L 'P 5' uxigwtifm 9 . 'L . XM bwllf 'Pfw 4 N Aix.:- JEAN, 4: 'wr rwq Y 'Y , 5 f-x TIME OUT ne of the many aspects of college life is Notre Dame football. That trek to Green Field and the stadium seemed to take for ever. This year's team make those long walks worth it. The lrish surprised everyone by beating Michigan so badly after the closencall the year before. Who could have forgotten the Michigan State game when a State offensive player gave us a safety before any time expired on the clock. Even more memorable was Tim Brown returning two 70 + yard punts for touchdowns. Many returned early from October Break for the USC game. For the Halloween game against Navy, some male cheerleaders dressed as nuns and made the evening news. Boston College presented a challenge to the lrish, but Notre Dame managed to win by a touchdown. The last home game this season against Alabama was played at night. Few students left early, but stayed to watch as many seniors stormed the field after speeches from football players. After security foiled their at- tempts to dismantle the north goal post, the crowd attacked the south end. A few fans tried to carry a piece out of the stadium. but of course, security caught them before they left the field. For many. football games were a part of their college life they will never forget. From the tailgaters, Sergeant McCarthy's war- nings against drinking and driving. and the general atmosphere of the crowd awaiting the kick-off, to the roadtrips to the away games, or watching Notre Dame play in the Cotton Bowl on New Year's Day, this football season will be a time to look back and say remember when . . . -Kara Cudzilo lt 's not that college students can't spell. these Saturday morning games are just too early. Besides. ND looks the same upside down - doesn't it? lt 's the fourth home game and the Irish still surprise everyone with their ability and skill. They even surprised Boston College by winning this game 3225. Darrell Flash Gordon 5382 earns his nickname by coming out of nowhere and inter- cepting the ball. He gets help from Andy Heck who makes any quarterback quiver. 5:21 'li L.- L L Q .f .544- 2 f-'fmfc-.f.. . f .,f .. W . ,.,,. , , , ca.: - - J ff- f':-if-' -'fig : if .Q- -W, 3 7. ggi: 1- Cfij.-, :Z M.. ,gf If r riser , 0- 96.1 1. iff' . . 'ff ,21Q'fZ4 f warm .fi :,!, I ' 'i--,ps ,., CR. t's a capacity crowd in Notre Dame Stadium f a typical football Saturday in South Bend. The fans roar with ex- citement as the Fighting Irish flood the field after a successful first half. The crowd rises to its feet proclaiming. We are ND! as the applause grows louder - mesmerized by the Irish spirit. About mid-way through the third quarter. the students begin to release oc- casional glances toward the press box in anticipation of what is to come. Static in- terference travels through the loud speak- er, as a warm. congenial voice flows through the ears of the spectators. Good afternoon, I'm Officer Tim McCarthy with the Indiana State Police . . . The si- lence is quickly transformed into over- whelmingly loud screams of enthusiasm. Officer McCarthy pauses for the applause to cease before giving the fans a dose of his humor. He directs his message to the dedicated football fans who have trav- elled many miles to see the Irish team compete. He conveys his feelings of con- cern toward drinking and driving and how the two don't make for a safe trip home. Officer Tim McCarthy began with the In- diana State Police Department in l96O. At that time. he was promoted to the position of Public Information Officer and inher- ited the responsibility of safety announc- er. Under this title. he was required to make announcements at all Notre Dame home football gaines. At the time of his in- duction, there remained only two games. He made his first appearance by deliver- ing a serious announcement to the crowd. It was dry. he said. No one paid much attention to what I was saying. McCarthy said he wanted to be interesting e to be received with a laugh. as opposed to a smirk. So, the next year he made a fresh start. He experimented by inserting a pun line into his message: Remember, the au- tomobile replaced the horse. but the driver should stay on the wagon. Since the day these words emerged from the depths of the press box. Officer Tim Mc- Carthy has been a driving force behind 50 rince pun Officer Tim McCarth the scenes of Notre Dame football. iEx- cuse the punlj Although his first attempt created a positive response. McCarthy re- turned to his serious approach the follow- ing game. I paused after giving the an- nouncement. he said. and found the people waiting for me to finish. Those fans were waiting for McCarthy's infa- mous pun line - the same one that has caused such commotion the past twenty- seven seasons! For those of you who find it amusing to collect Officer McCarthy's safety tips. here are a few of his favorites: You'Il never find that bluebird of happiness with too many swallows. If you drive under the weather, it may be a fine today and cooler tomor- row. It never takes too many bottles to Acme Me enfii-e meaaage on 3 if 5 tw-Ji, J even mftltfle my ,m,,.e to .9 afonlf fo,-get ff! 'IMM My ...AOL 0,-Jmf it om, 9 U7 . . X. :fd a ferr: lf re le . make a case in court. If you drive to beat the band. you may wind up playing a harp. McCarthy said that between him and the other officers looking out for the safety of the fans, Notre Dame football games have had a good traffic safety re- cord. He said. It gives the fans something to think about on the way home. In l978, Officer McCarthy retired from the Indi- ana State Police force and took over as the sheriff of Porter County for two consecu- tive terms. In October of the same year, he was appointed County Assessor. I have my heart in police work. he said. Of- ficer McCarthy said he was afraid, at first, that his new position was going to cost him his job at Notre Dame. but in- stead. he was asked to continue. When asked how it makes him feel to have thou- sands of people silence their cheers for him. he replied. The first time I did it. I was scared to death! I don't ad lib. he added. I have the entire message on 3 X 5 cards. I even include my name so I don't forget it! When the whole ordeal is over, it's a terrific relief. McCarthy said he makes up about 95 percent of his puns. I try to keep my ears open for plays on words, he said, admitting that he has been forced to repeat some of his phrases, due to a lack of material. I have received puns from a number of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students, he said. Some have been really good - the others. I wouldn't have been allowed to say! Just this past March, McCarthy said, he joined the International Save the Pun Foundation. I thought it might be helpful in spicing up some of my safety tips, he added humor- ously. McCarthy is originally a native of Fort Wayne, Indiana, where his father was a city police detective. His wife has been a police officer with the Porter County Sheriff's Department for the past 22 years: his son is a graduate of Vander- Cook College of Music in Chicago, his daughter is a sophomore at Valparaiso Universityt and last, but not least, he has a dog and a cat named Molly and Bee Bop, respectively! When asked how long he could see himself doing this job, he re- plied. Until they kick me out! Needless to say, he has grown attached to his Satur- day afternoon pun in the sun! Being the prince of pun is not a paid position, ac- cording to McCarthy, and it doesn't have to be. Why get paid? he said. I'd pay to get up there! When reminiscing about his most exciting experiences at Notre Dame, McCarthy said he couIdn't help but think about the time he spoke at a pep ses- sion with two-time All-American, Ken Ma- cabee. Ken shared with me his feelings of how lucky he had been during his col- lege career, McCarthy said. Ken explain- ed to him how he had never played on a Notre Dame team that had beaten USC. I'lI never forget that game, McCarthy said. The crowd was roaring when the opposing teams came out onto the field with the Troian horse and the Lepre- chaun. He paused, as I imagined his broad. Irish grin. Notre Dame really cleaned their clocks that day! he added. McCarthy said his next most exciting ex- perience was the thrill of watching Tim Brown run back the two punts against Michigan State. Anybody who has any association with Notre Dame.' he pro- claimed, including Saint Mary's, should definitely be proud! Written by Maria Doti l F I N Q A F Tlx. . ' ' QL? 1: , -- 1 .QE--Q1 im Brown advances on a punt return against Boston College in a cloudy November afternoon. The opposition had a case of he fancy feet also, but not enough to hold down the lrish. 'ony Rice visits coach Lou Holtz on the sideline during the Pitt ame. Coach Holtz is ordinarily a very understanding man, but ometimes you just have to tell players where to go! -Gm. in-' Second Half - f there is one thing that Notre Dame foot- ball has plenty of. it's excitement! And along with that excitement. stands a sense of tradition that remains forever strong to students. alumni and the administration. Every year. something special happens as a re- minder of what a special year it has been. Well. the Fighting lrish football squad is definitely no excep- tion. Tim Brown led the way with his gifted feet and agile maneuverability. leading his teammates to Texas for the Cotton Bowl, This was his chance to return to his old stomping ground and strut his stuff! Tony Rice surprised us all after Terry An- drysiak broke his collarbone. He moved with enough grace and speed to leave even the best de- fensive line in a cloud of smoke! His moment under the spotlight finally arrived. and he didn't let us down one bit. Another honor for the history of Notre Dame football was the commemoration of the Knute Rockne stamp. This was a major event. attracting the attention of President Ronald Rea- gan, who played The Gipper in Knute Rockne All- American. This was the tip of the iceberg for IQS7- 88. This proved to many of us that the Notre Dame community stretches far and wide. One-hundred years of a proud tradition! With his head aimed low, a long stride, and a look of pure deter- mination. this player personifies the luck of the Irish as he runs for the endzone, dodging tackles left and right. 51 Chug . .. Chug . .. Chug . . . Gulp . . . Swallow. Just ask Rozel Galmaitan about lhe line art of tailgating. Avoid the lines, release the pressure. Where do you go to gel RELIEF? Behind Senior Bar. 52 F COTB LL FEVER Cheer, cheer for Old Notre Dame . . . Wake up the echos cheering her name .. a familiar fight song heard blasting from large speakers during the tailgaters. Many of us, who were able to pull our- selves from our warm beds, on a cold Sat- urday morning, have heard this song and will never forget it. Nor will we forget the traditional home-game tailgater on Green Field. A real party - ND style. Football Fever. It is what drives many SMC students to make the trek to Notre Dame. Dress warmly, bring your football tickets and your student l.D., bring your sunglasses, bring your camera . . . a party is just waiting to happen. A crowd of peo ple will follow you, all are heading in thl same direction - Notre Dame Stadium Destination: to the loudest, wildest, foot and drink party on the field. The pre-gamn ritual everyone must go through at Ieas once. Football Fever. lt is what drives us ti Green Field. A chance to grab some foot and a lot of beer. Food and beer, beer ant food, six times this season, some at nigh and some in the day. What greets us when we reach our destination on the field is 4 spectacular spectacle. Lines and lines 0 cars of all types. RV's and trucks, are al lparked on the field. Each having their own tparty. The best party is the one with the gmost friends. the most food. the most ibeer, the loudest music, and the wildest eople Cmany of whom can be seen danc- iing on top of cars and vansj. And don't lfret if your party runs out of necessities. lit is only a walk away to another party. just las wild and loud. Look for the balloon or la flag flying in the sky. it is a sign that an- lother party is about to happen. Party on lintil the game starts and it is time to enter lin or until you pass out. What though the dds be great or small? Old Notre Dame , ill win over all. while her loyal sons are lmarching, Onward to victory. V Don't forget the game -the reason for ilthe tailgater in the first place. Watch as lthe people - students, parents. alumni - all ove from the fields to the stadium. lowly they pack up their food and lock heir cars. Others are still waiting in line to use the bathrooms, while others are uying Notre Dame memorabilia. Buy hose banners, buy those musical buttons, buy those pom pons for the game and heer your team on. No matter if Notre ame loses, another game will come and ith it, another tailgater - tradition lives -on. -Lisa Yee l. Party! You can lind them everywhere like in station wagons, RV's and cars of all types. Beer with friends . . . th.at's the idea of the tailgater. But don't let the parents bring the BM W. 'X 'Nl' 1 -3 -in--.. Elisa Sawtell, Buffy Wright, Jenny Cook, and Mary Suellen Englehardt, Anne Farrell. and Brigid Burke Carol Cahill wish ND luck with the leprechaun. show their spirit outwardly. 53 The windy city pro- vides a haven for many Saint Mary's students. Some call it home. Others call it a good place to shop. The slopes were fast. the accidents numer- ous. A few even tried to helicopter off ag mogul. Ski Cannons- burg, Michigan. I- H 1 I l The countdown. Every trip needsll a countdown, whether it is in weeksl days or even hours. The anticipationl increases as the hour grows near? when you will leave your beloveci school, your engrossing studies. anc: your time-consuming homework. You! hate to go but you drag yourself anyif way. What to pack? What will yoi' need? Depending on length of stay' and people you will meet, you pack ii 'one of two ways: IJ Carefully, thought. out, do several loads of laundry anal iron everything - good for extended periods with guys you haven't met. 2.8 Throw the closest thing you call clothll ing into the nearest duffle bag ancli hope you've covered the essentialiii because you leave in IO minutes - grea y '- for those spontaneous trips. Next comes the car ride: drivinilg for 6, 7, 8, or more hours. I2 peopllli crammed into a four-seater car. Stop' ping every 20 minutes for pitstopsl Singing songs and getting fed up witli the radio's top 40 tunes. You pull ou! your roadtrip tape. The one cassettli you play repeatedly throughout thly trip until everyone knows the wordls l I , These RA 's have smiles on their faces. Could it be they hav- en 't had a call at 4:00 a.m. to unlock some- one 's door, yet? I I The sun is still 0,1 and you 've onil fallen twice. Hopil fully all these skief in front of you wi clear the way befa. you fall again. l i The Chicago Tribune building is a welcome Z sight. The trib is a E source of news, com- fz' ics anda link with the 5 'real world. ' fu m 1 z mackwards and forwards. 'Wait a min- ite. What are we doing in Connect- sau! . cut? We were trying to go to Virgin- a. Who was supposed to be navigat- , ' ' with- jim, 7' -WWE? .1 - . ' ng anyway. 56 .um X Are roadtrips really worth all the I .- tassles, aggravation and utter ex- 5 maustion? Of course, the answer is 9 Al Haiti: lESl CSO, your friends make you stay Q' A ip and drive the 2 a.m. shift while l ' 'hey crash in the back seat.J Dp As comforting and entertaining 'nk Bee' is the metropolis of South Bend is, ggi, g sometimes it's necessary to escape Fog,-9: lffijfpsv from the encompassing cornfields. 'ff 9 'ff A Roadtrips allow students to experi- :nce new sites. and new campuses yvhile meeting new people. They make everlasting memories. Remember following the football ind basketball teams to: Ann Arbor, he Hoosier Dome, the Cotton Bowl? ipring break trips to South Padre. ilorida, North Carolina, California and ,Jew York? And. of course, the most ropular semi-road trip of all - to the ivindy city. Who could forget those rips to see REM or LD? l Surely, the campus would have iyome down with an epidemic of Sabin-fever long ago if roadtrips lidn't exist. yy Roadtrips are as integral a part of :ollege life as football and finals. And 'hey are worth every tank of gas, ev- -ry flat tire and every emptied bank ccount ever encountered. -Kara Cudzilo, Meg McGinity The St. Louis Arch is an amazing architec- tural structure. It withstands all types of weather and gives St. Louis a distin- guishing feature. Some Holy Cross res- idents found this momenlo of Spring Break '38 in Myrtle Beach. South Caroli- na. 2 1 r N welc one ' new aw .X , A , 'i.:.' 'j To be able to take a break out of a hec- tic day, to gaze out of a window and feel the power of a sunset - what more does one need to melt away the largest of life 's problems? But the sky knows the reasons and the patterns behind all clouds, and you will know, too, when you lift yourself high enough to see be- yond horizons. - Richard Bach Illusions Freshman orienta- tion and the wel- coming of new stu- dents are ways in which we show par- ents that Saint Mary 's will now play an important part in shaping their daughters ' futures. A friend is there be- fore you know it to lend a hand before you ask it and give you love just when you need it most. r l , I 1 'r 0 9 P it Q ON THE Notre Dame bas- ketball team certain- ly had its share of ups and downs this season. The team suffered many tough losses against some big name teams. The Irish lost to Indiana in the final minutes of the game. The game ended with a 76-59 lead for the Hoosiers. Notre Dame also lost to De- Paul 73-69. The lrish however, won more games than they lost. They Senior co-captain Gary Voce goes up for a lay-up against Fordham. The Irish kept up their defense in a 54-59 victory. Here Voce shows how. DANCIN' IRISH: fFront2 Mariel Labrador, Erica Hinkle, Robin Bolinger. Lisa Tidwell, Melissa Howe. fBar:k2 Maureen O'Brien, Lisa Cellini. Kris- tine Kruczek. Cailin Stubbs, Julie Klingele. Marissa Cruz, LOOSE defeated Louisville in the Big Four Clas- sic. They also beat LaSalle and Yale Then came the most important victory of the season. Notre Dame beat the Kan- sas Jayhawks, the NCAA champions, in a close 80-76 battle. Senior guard.David Rivers outplayed his opponent Danny Manning. Manning obtained only 22 points, while Rivers rallied for 29. This season marked the end seniors Gary Voce and David Rivers Rivers was named to the District lV All- district team by the U.A. Basketball Wri ters' Association. Co-captain Voce be- gan asserting him self and gained con sistency by the e of the season. They will be missed -Kara 1 KR -er -Q pn x f 1 rea' .PW 335 F1 Wie: Se Z- ., , . r , 4 8 A -44' 0 gg .A.b,,x xv. Q 5,9 Q n x s A Q Q -Q X an Q ug U 1 5 .I -.l 1 1 'vw I 1 ,. .., A 4: sa.. . . izfil El ' HHS 1 l l - u .z 'J fu I vt 9-' 'Ts I l g This is how the band looks from the bird seats. The band pleased the crowd with their half-time performances. They did the wave. They played wipe-out. The band even did their ren- dition ofl.aBamba as the timpani puller and play- er hammed it up. Brian Stark. the lepre- chaun for the I987-S8 season, entertained football lans by walking on his hands. leading cheers and practicing his surfing ability while the band played Wipe- out. Brian donned his beach outfit and pad- dleda canoe during has- Voice Of Th Irish Here they are. America 's first university marching band. These words begin every half- time performance for the Notre Dame varsity marching band. The band. which consists of both Saint Mary 's and Notre Dame students. establishes a tough schedule long before the Hrs! home game. Members are required to juggle classes. prac- tice, social life, and other activ- ites they may get involved with. This year the marching band received a new leader. Dr. lu- ther Snavely became the Direc- tor of Bands. He was given the responsibility of organizing the different bands. lt was up to him to make sure the crowds en- I joyed the performances. This could get very difficult consid- ering the fast diversity of the crowds. Students want to hear up-beat rock or pop tunes. while other fans might prefer slower melodies. At least the Hght song remains a crowd pleaser for the marching band. Before half-time, fans can look to the end of the field and see a different type of entertain- ment. Brian Stark. the Notre Dame mascot. joins the Irish cheerleaders in leading the crowds in supporting the Notre Dame football team. The lepre- chaun and cheerleaders travel across the country with the foot- ball players. They visit Ann Ar- bor. Michigan and Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. No matter how easy they make it look, don't let these people deceive you. They work long and hard to perfect their cheers. They make up new rout- ines every year to keep observ- ers from getting bored. Since it is such hard work. cheerleading is considered a varsity sport. They work just as much as any other varsity ath- lete. They are guided in their efforts by advisor Sandra Van- Slager. From the enthusiasm in the stands. anyone can tell they 3 ha ve done their job right. E -Kara Cudzilo E I t. 'u .4 ! . - ketball games. P l l V l Saint Mary 's senior: Diane Hammel triesn walking on her tiploes.o, When this doesn 't worlcl she decides to try it one foot at a lime. Not only' did the cheerleaders go to the Cotton Bowl. lheyv did not ha ve any severew ly cold weather lo cheen through. CHEERLEADERS: lL-RJ Margo Ball. John Bauer: Jill Gollon. Geah Kohles. Chris Rode: Dean Bubolo. Kristin' Komyatte. Doug Greenf Kristen Lewis. Tomi Swaykus. These men and women jump' scream and walk ar their hands in attempt: to create excitement in the stands. ...... .-...'............'.......-..... -'-:- -:-5' .-' .-fl, .' is-M... PGRTS QR X . -:Q .'ffa,,',. n e er e X, ' 0 0 0 ,, 666. E E EJii?Q4iih?ENi23rEii25?1iS 2 E ff?Q3?f72ff9f3ff??f7?3?f Fl9f?:3:3:3?5?fl5:5:1i!P2Flf'H Qhfvfifi9f2ifPf7f5i??l52ff3 ?f7??f??f9f7?fEf2355f5f57':'I' fl?9:5'59:lH?f15fH:5921: 6 6 fU8QEFf??Q2?H1?f?Ei9f24? . 7 7 membsrrefrliscvelf lsrbaff:!?f?f?P:2:i:2.1:-.5:3: 366616 ...... .. 60 7!6M,L6ff .... .. 62 3 Ocfef ...... . .. 64 Z?66L6fL6f! .. 66 Swimming 68 .S'6h66ff .. 70 jmck' and gzefd .... .. 72 X 1-7 flmczng .... .. 74 gpymnaafiw .. 76 .V W ,4 A, .H The well-rounded education includes all aspects ot college life. It includes a liberal arts education, an interesting social life and athletic activity. Several Saint lVlary's stu- dents have chosen to represent the school by participating in a varsity sport. We have been blessed with some extremely talented athletes vvho have helped boost team vvin- loss records. Athletes lives do not exist solely on the court or on the field, but also in the class- room. They are encouraged to perform well during the game, meet or match, and also pressured to keep up their academic marks. College is one place where one's physical endeavors equal the academic challanges vve face. So, it is amazing that vve have many athletes who are outstanding academically and athletically. May their dedication to excellence in both realms be an example to everyone.. -Kara Cudzilo 59 Forehand whaf ,A new The Saint Mary's Varsity Tennis team had an outstand- ing season finishing as the District QI champions. The team was recognized when the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics hon- ors were awarded. The all dis- trict team consisted of three Saint Mary's tennis team members: Jennifer Block, Elizabeth Heinz, and Sarah Mayer. For the second con- secutive year Coach Deb Lav- erie was honored by being named Coach of the Year. Each member of the team worked hard to improve her- self. The dedication paid off and the team ended the l987 season with a record of thir- teen wins and one loss. The team totally dominated the Indiana teams and defeated powerhouses, including De- Paul, DePauw, and the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. fl to R2 Mary Turk, Jennifer Block, Mary Kate Coyle, Jane Schnell, 2nd row: Mi- chelle C heney, Sarah Mayer, Debra La verie - coach. Elizabeth Heinz, Charlene Szajko Sarah Mayer practices her lorehand on McCandless courts. Coach Deb Laverie works on strategy for upcoming nationals. 4 at Xi 60 TENNHS Backhand confinue . . . Talent was not lacking on the team. Saint Mary's took six out of nine individual State championships. Indi- vidual winners were Sarah Mayer at number two singles, Elizabeth Heinz at number four singles, Mary Turk at number five singles. Charlene Szajako and Sarah Mayer were ranked number two doubles and Jane Schnell and Mary Turk at number three. The win at State qualifies the Belles to compete at the National Tournament in May held in Kansas City, Missouri. So long after the last graduate has left cam- pus the tennis team pounds the courts to practice. - Erin Cusack Jennifer Block works on her backhand pre- paring for nationals. Valparaiso DePaul Hillsdale Goshen St Francis Anderson U of IIIlll0lSfchlC3g0 St Francis Manchester Toledo Wheaton Hope Kalamazoo Transylvania Western Kentucky Evansville of lllll10ISfchlC3g0 Washington U, U. of Cincinnati DePauw Butler Ohio Northern - Won 24 Lost 6 U. of Wisconsin!Milwaukee U. ' ' ' 61 ' 6 -4 if 'X N Q .,..,, I if . .A 1 QP agx Avbu Q . E xam-fax 4 '1 al .M mls A Q. ' 'L 'midi . s..n...sf -. A lg - - f .QM K W' ' 1' vs ibwinvlvi-1' ,JWQ vm sk'--f'x1wX - KE . A X -- , N ' SM 'nk' , ' Q Sr, x A. . A Q 3 WA' Q3 QS 1 QQ Af mx X Q we w 1.8 Q 'N W 1 v N1-fx 'fx if x A H '- x xl 3 1 ' A 9 .f :SF :Sl If ff. r ,- w XAIKA , ' Q '95, I 1, I' The team anticipates a jump serve during a game in Angela. During practice, the team jumps fcrrjuy and the hall. Katy Killilea attempts a kill during practice. XsQ3g s,gg - , si jfl, 53' li .Qiiff ul N X ' gg X i Q '- N C7 VQLLEY ALL 4 vi .c fu C.. Dig It conlinuecl . . . aged to finish homework as- signments, work on campus. and even attend a few social functions throughout the season. According to one senior volleyball player, getting everything accom- plished during the season is tough, very tough, but when the whole thing is over and you have won most of your games, it is worth it. l would do it all over again if just given the op- portunityf' Another player comment- ed, l love the sport. So the extra sacrifices don't bother me as much. It is not easy to keep ahead, but with our schedule you have to. The volleyball season be- gins in September and lasts through the end of October. - Kara Cudzilo fl. to RJ Sue Medley - coach. Patti knoebel. Mary McCarthy. Colleen Feldman, Tammy Suth, Melissa Phillips. Karen Kruk - manag- er, Ind row: Michelle Janes, Margaret Feldman, Katy Killilea, Mary Mac Diarmid, Kim Raiski, Michelle Sibilsky 63 Kicks O, ft, M1 Hard work and team uni- ty helped the women's Var- sity Soccer team finish its third season with an out- standing record of 6-8-2. Leading the team offen- sively this season were freshman Patricia Troester and sophomore Mollie Mee- han. Troester lead the team in scoring with four goals. Meehan followed closely with three. In assists, Mee- han led the team with two, and Troester in second had one. Defensively, with five shut outs, one hundred sev- enty-six saves and allowing only twenty-nine goals se- nior goal keeper Patty Hat- field was a key factor to the success of the team. The team met with some disappointments this sea- son, but nearly upset NCAA Division Ill ranked teams on their home fields. KL to R2 Gina Di Tonto, Trish Troester. Brid- get Coneys, Anne Szweda. Ellen Boyle, 2nd row: Holly Munz. Celeste Aquino, Liz Toole, Amy Ross. Nancy Haske. 3rd row: Katie Pritchett, Stacy Wadsworth, Marci Gaus. Lisa Carter, Mollie Meehan, 4th row: Tom Van Meter - coach. Landry Clement. Karen Chandler, Patty Hatheld. Kara O'Leary - manager Liz Toole keeps up team spirits while awai- ting the ball. ,W,.:Ng5Sg in ,Q .,,,... 3 Qgqg. - The Belles lose the ball to their opponents. but just for a minute, Showing fancy footwark is one way to keep control of the ball. , 4 , fs! A ,. , A , 5. Q ' Ri d Y 1- - 7 li' V V V' ' I . s , , i it .1---1 at V :lid it . 1 twjzqy, ,- 1, yt N- I 'Iwi 1.7 -, A, -3-4. I, A I nf f-:dn :-,Vg 'few if 'raw iss f iw? 1 ,-zptsvfigakfwf a L 1 -f f Q sri Z 5? T 1 . '-96.1 . , . -4 f: .f'ef-fa, ' Ai-1-222.1 -, 3 2 , 2, fir -'flaw' 5 L ww ,Zi ,.,,. ,,.,4 . , JA. W.. ,-A 2.1 '-rs:-:-'.' , df , -' ,.,:-1 - x 9' ' H Q xl a : ' -ef'..,3:.-fm' 5:1-- .tfwff ' af-:1,', -- 1 -:-1-v,f-is 'img-vsx's1sw-V r5.4-Raw. Pe r ri :-A .'z'-aff,-j,,.,H f4,g,d.-j- -- ,Tx , , 15:55.74 .l Jig. Ap . . f , g-'Ria-w,,.ss, ., -as , , f:st, A..-.,--1 , 4- be : item 1 , vm . ,V V ,,,,,,,2 ..',. , II N Z,-,-.f. ,, A ,f -' - : .- ff - U Y - . ' .1 V1 1 Q-fs: 1..af5,5g1,ga'-,.tg.:. w- 4. ,-vw sa.-s:,' f1.,..,-.,.:,,:::x,sS-Zgxzka-.,--:a4:5iM.,.5:,,q1. .E ., H SCODCCECCEIEIRR 64 Kicks conlinue . . . The soccer team re- ceived a new head coach this season, Tom Van Me- ter, former head coach of St. Joseph High School soc- cer team. Van Meter was pleased with the perform- ance of the team and feels optimistic about next sea- son. My first season at Saint Mary's was a learning experience, and I found more positives than nega- tives. Looking ahead, things can only get better with the people we have and the peo- ple we hope to get. Last year's coach John Akers left for an appoint- ment with North Carolina State. The team did very well for its first year under a new coach. - Erin Cusack Ellen Boyle works hard to keep the ball in- bounds. of WlSCOHSlHfMllW8UkEE Marquette Wooster College Findlay College Notre Dame Purdue Notre Dame U of Chicago Kalamazoo Lewis College Siena Heights Wheaton Michigan State I U 5 B Siena Heights Wm 6 Loss 8 Tie 2 U' . . . Oberlin College 65 I J' f a K 6' I -1' 4 I jv 4s yi.-f-. is f' 1' ,J P' ,' ,T f ' ' . ' lg A , . ., 54:--.14 i 's 1 ff , .H 1 ' iff 15' I fa,- ' 4 ,lf . ' 7' - 7' V. .- 1 5 . L ,.j?'3 J 4- ' X. -255 LI li Do id Mar , 41- -, As we travel life 's highways. we make choices which shape our futures. At the same time we find gentle reminders of the images we ha ve left behind. lf you look ahead and are discouraged. look behind you and see what you have accomplished. - Andy Barlow. Notre Dame Class of l988 Oli Maria D Considered the cen- tral location by many. l.eMans hall houses offices. stu- dent's rooms and Stapleton Lounge. lt has been influential to many alumnae and an inspiration and integral part of student's lives. What l have been, what l will be, what I could be, or what l should be, will never amount to what I am. Throughout our lives we learn from many sources: our parents, our teach- ers. but mostly our- selves. From our ex- periences we gain much knowledge and by our mistakes we make decisions that shape who we are. He who studies books alone will know how things ought to bet and he who studies men will know how they are. - Charles Caleb Colton 078048325 ren! Wehb y. Jr. A Vin Vincent Wehby, Jr 'Q' 9 Belles On fhe courf The Saint Mary's College basketball team finished the i987-i988 season with an Il win, ll loss record. The team accomplished some of its goals, but many of the great expectations were not fulfilled. One goal was to strengthen the schedule, and that goal was realized as the Belles played several tough Division l and Divi- sion ll teams. However, the improved schedule resulted in the loss of several very close games. In the begin- ning of the season, the Belles took third place in the De Pauw Invitational Tour- nament. As the season pro- Julie Radke springs off the court to snag the sphere from the opposing team. l.U,P.U.l. Aurora Kalamazoo Loyola U. of Michigan!Dearborn Lake Michigan St. Josephfkensselaer Manchester Bethel Huntington Cedarville Marian Goshen Tri-State Concordia St. Francis- . Siena Heights Indiana Tech Hope Grace Taylor Aquinas Won ll Loss ll i Ps NT I Q Af' 66 'xl 4 ,gf at ! vi U. in an 4- cy, :A 8 ' '33 'I -nn' .-, TP ., at 1' as t ' XY' 'I f A ' , - I' ' s . - ... , T -45? s is F' Coach Marv Wood discusses a new strat- egy during a time-out. Belle standout Tammye Radke shows why she was voted MVP. i , ffm T' 'Tw in 5. U' T ' x lx X hu' . I .we g Belles conlinue gressed, the Belles im- proved, and took second place in the Saint Mary's College Roundball Classic. Senior Co-Captain Tammye Radke was selected to the All-Tournament team for the Roundball Classic. Al- though the Belles did not qualify for the District Tournament, Tammye Radke and sophomore Julie Radke were nominated to the All-District team. Tammye Radke also re- ceived the honor of having her jersey number retired before her final home game at Saint Mary's. Coach Mar- vin Wood has expressed his optimism for the future pro- gram, stating that several highly talented recruits have committed to Saint Mary's for the fall of l988. - Angela Athletics news staff ll to RJ Mia Tettenborn, Julie Radke, Laura Danch, lammye Radke, Lori Hobbs, lisa McGrath, Trisha Hug - manager, Marvin Wood - coach. 2nd row: Don Cromer - As- sistant coach, Stephanie Duke, Anne Gal- lagher, Linda Garrett, Jennifer Harte, Amy Barranco, Carolyn Paior. Donna Wolfe, Ra- chel Bir, Kara O'Leary - manager ISSASKET ZMLL 67 Splash Jn ills wafer The Saint Mary's swim team enjoyed a successful season under new head coach - Dennis Cooper. The Belles finished with a 4 win, 5 loss record. While the sea- son end record may not have been a winning one. the team improved on its times consistently through- out the season. The times of seven of the swimmers were: Claire Druley C'9OD. Kristen Gruber C'9Ij, Mary Malina C'89j, Sara Maurer C'89b, Toni Olivieri C'9lj, Me- ghan Rafferty C'88j, and Lori Swedish C'9lj. The team fared well at Nationals as the 200 yd. medley team shaved two seconds off of its fastest time, and Me- ghan Rafferty swam her fastest time ever in the IOO yd. Backstroke. Coach Den- nis Cooper commented af- ter Nationals that he was pleased with the team's per- formance. il. to R2 Stephanie Tarkowski - manager. Kiernan Walter, Mary Malina. Kristen Gruber, Kristin Cavanaugh. Lori Swedish, Jenny MacDougall. Mary Cassidy. 2nd row: Dennis Cooper - coach. Sara Maurer, Clair Druley. Toni Olivieri, Meghan Raf- ferty, Jennifer Veselik, Susan GrifHng. Missing: Daniel Slattery - Diving Coach Jennifer Veselik. Peggy Halloran. Sara Maurer and Julie Courtney take a break. Coach Dennis Cooper listens to comments from Clair Druley and Kiernan Walter. 4 '-sun 'X SWHMMHNCCQT 68 Splash confinuecl . . . Coach Cooper also be- lieves the team has set the pace for next year. With the progress made so far. the team plans on many im- provements for next sea- son. Co-captains Meghan Raf- ferty and Jennifer Veselik brought leadership and ex- perience to the team. In fact during the Honors Banquet for Athletes, it was up to a senior to talk about the coach. For some reason the underclassmen didn't want to review coach Cooper's finer qualities. - Angela Athletic Facility news staff and Kara Cudzilo Julie Walter. Darcy Pliske, Tony Olivier: and Mary Malina stay in the bleachers. Swimmers take lime for the camera in be- tween events. Notre Dame Relays U ol Chlcagof U of Missouri Albion National Catholic Invitational Calvin College U of Chicago Kalamazoo Grand Valley Valparaiso Olivet Nationals Won 4 Lost 5 U. of Indianapolis Invitational 69 Batter ,411 the ,Jute This year Saint Mary's softball team received a new coach: Sue Medley. Medley graduated from Notre Dame where she re- ceived a four year varsity scholarship. Don Cromer accompanies Medley as as- sistant coach. Both coaches assisted other Saint Mary's varsity teams last year. This year Laura Sokolow- ski was the face behind home plate. Michelle Pinter covered the mound. laura Sokolowski guards the plate for the Belles. Michelle Pinter throws a grounder during warm-ups. Coach Sue Medley and Assistant coach Don Cromer keep an eye on the team. Taylor Anderson Huntington Notre Dame IU P U XF! Wayne Purdue! Calumet Butler St Franclsfft Wayne Manchester Notre Dame Tn State I U P U I Hanoverfl U P UI Won 9 lost I7 Southwestern Michigan Valparaiso 70 Teammates keep a close eye on the batter, offering silent support, Michelle Pinter barely escapes getting hit by Kim Benjamin 's fast ball. of , X S: ' , NA S- r- -s--- -3 -wi' S . , x ' ' ' 'lu 'S f :xxx ' .' - - SCODFTBALL -v vu .. 'U 'D ii i a ,fn Batter confinuecl . . . Not only does the team have to adjust to a new coach, but they also had to make adjustments in their own lives. To be a member of a varsity team means sacrificing time most stu- dents spend studying or so- cializing. These women are willing to make that sacri- fice. Why? For some, the competition is enough to make them want to dedi- cate their time to grueling practices. For others, the opportunity to be involved in a varsity sport makes ev- erything worth it, even a losing record. Whatever the reason, the players who make the team are a deter- mined group of women who experience the thrill of vic- tory and the agonies of de- feat together. lt takes a lot of skill and confidence to play offense and defense well. - Kara Cudzilo fl to IO Amy Cuti, Rachel Crossen. Martha Judge, Kim Benjamin. Missy Stapleton, 2nd row: Patty Saccone. Laura Sokolowski, Mi- chelle Pinter, Carolyn Kanopa. Maggie Kil- lian. Kim Rajski. 71 Practice ,411 flue limi Former Saint Mary's as- sistant track coach, Larry Szczechowski, has been chosen as the College's new head track coach. Szczechowski graduated from South Bend Central High School, and in I977 coa- ched South Bend Riley to its first ever sectional track ti- tle. ln his tenure as an assis- tant coach at Saint Mary's, he was responsible for the field events. After announcing the new appointment, Dr. Jo- Ann Nester expressed con- fidence that the track pro- gram will continue to devel- op under Szczechowski's di- rection. His work as the as- sistant coach for the past two years has been stellar, Nester said. The athletes have been very impressed with his ability to teach and motivate. fl to Rl Larry Szczechowski - coach, Mary Ann Lunneen - assistant coach, Nicole Hill, Janene Niedzwiecki. Kelly Streit. Jackie Benchik, Bill O'Neill - assistant coach, 2nd row: Margaret C ushwa. Maggie Daday. Jeannette O'Neill. Belri Davis, Mary Cas- sidy. Cathy Kennedy Maggie Daday is confident she can throw her javelin in the right direction. Beki Davis walks on air as she tries for the longest distance. 72 RACK 4521. FHELIDD C7 . f a ,- 5 ' fx .' 3 .fi xg f I A 1-,K ' l 1 ' ' ' 1. flt ,U it .I I i jfkt ,K if jf i N f 3 - ' - I x R l ' ' A 1 fl ' A ' t I . ' gf: I A I I ' If l A . ! .h f 1 1 1- h , . ,n , 5 1, 1- rj lf! I, X. .I il. If , ' I fd i x L l 3 ,l 'l 5 ,A 4 .lr 'fl iii 2 If ,ll ,j K K ll R . x i Q , I 1 1 , 4 i i i I. I' 1 E, I I I Z1 fl f ,g l 5 1 A 5 ' 1 4 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 l I ' 'V 1' I 1- ' f g I , 5 t I 5 Q I . i 5 Ag lf , ' . , 1' .1 V 2. 1 X s 2 l 1 Q I 1 . ' W! ! ! 5 I-I , l 1, L 'K !f, y . 5 1 3 I l ll l I l. 3 4 A 4 A l l 1 , . g if I ,rt fl 5 a S ' 1 l E A i f 1 ' ' ,, Il If . lf , i . t : 4 Q 1 1' ll' , . ,V , ' 'V It I i l 5' I conlltrmecl . . . . g w K g L - ,hi ' , 1, . . 3 if K 1 1 ,I f 1 f ' if I Taking over Szczechow- . ' . I ' 5 .V , . l 'ffl T ' I 4 ski s former position as as- X . sistant coach is Mary Lun- - W neen. Mary is a graduate of HW . V I s, c. , , , if . Jr- as-'J' ag 1 Saint Mary's and a former .f - 'if ' 1 4 1 51 member of the track team. f, ' 1 ' 'i f specializing in the distance Ts if ,Q - events. Y .- tg if Lunneen s contribution as assistant track coach will be ,gr ,f distance running and condi- tioning. Bill O'Neill, brother to track member Jeannette O'Neill, also served in the assistant coach capacity. - Angela Athletics news staff Janene Niedzwiecki throws the discus while kelly Steit races for the finish. Assistant coach Bill O'Neill gives advice during the little state meet. Notre Dame North Central, Chicago llndoorl Southwestern Michigan Invitational Saint Marys Track Meet ' Hope Saint Joseph 'sfRensselaer Goshen Manchester Invitational Saint Joseph 's Districts Little States 2 0 2 a 73 Q 7' Lunge fr W , 'if -,, , ,,,Ewaaa jo flze ,aoinf This year Saint Mary's fielded a team of only four fencers. Three fencers re- turn from last year's team. The fourth was a very brave freshman willing to take on the responsibility of finding new members in the future. These four represent the Belles behind the sword. Fencing is a sport which requires a great deal of en- durance and dexterity. One event is as grueling if not more exhausting than an en- tire aerobic workout. Fen- cers must maintain their balance and poise through- out the competition. Lisa La velle prepares to finish her opponent .lf .. .f I. 'DJJ H .' f .-' .-.fz-.-if.-:5',,.f,:5,. -' .' fl .g...'.. .1412 'I1E5E5EE5ErErE E2E:Eri:EriririririririririririrE25 '.-.:.'.'.3.3.1.'.:.:.:.g.'.:.:.:.:.:.' :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. '2.-E'ZrE:35Z'ZrErE '152'BE-152153515 .-5-pr 4-if -pf s- -, fs c .-: .-'-:i: .-:1:-F:1:1:C:-:-:1:5:-:5:l:'f'-:l ' fp: :-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' :-:- -: .-:-:-:- .-: 1'-'s's'u'n'u'u'u'-'u'u'u'u u'n'n'u -'-'u'n'n'n'u'-'n'u n'u' 'I-I'Z'l'I'I:I:I:I:I:Z:I:Z:I:Qlglglglglglgljlglglglglglglj 74 W., .Manor 3 Chris DiDonato waits for the right moment to make her move. Chris DiDonato relaxes before facing her next opponent. 1 11 l . I wh ' 1- QA . . : '.'f- ' A 1 .. 4 W I , is , , S. If . t. - A L If 1. Q ' ff ' if f , ll I at ' 'T 1? '-3'-si- . N '- E 7 I E As L - 3 - ri J- 4755 9 's 1 tx lpn..- J? 1 ' .X 1 ' .,. W .. O S Nl Ca. 3 -Q l Lunge confinueol . . . To the average bystand- er, the fencer's uniform seems rather odd. lf your opponent was lunging at you with an epee or sabre, the netted mask comes in very handy. The sport has evolved from historic methods of fighting and defending one's territory. Then, knights or warriors would joust as forms of sport for the royal court. In times of battle, they would depend on their swords, their dex- terity and a bit of luck to de- feat the enemy. The win- ners were the ones who lived. These methods of fight- ing developed into a sport, reminiscent of ancient times. Since it is only a sport, the fencers wear the protective garb. Their pro- tective chest pads also serve to mark the score. - Kara Cudzilo Seniors lisa Lavelle and Bryn Haugh take a break before a match. When the match is over, these two are heading for Hollywood. FENCEHNCCE1 75 1,1 For many students, the United Limo provides a quick ride across U.5. 31. For those who have waited for the bus to avoid walking at night or in the cold. it is a blessing. Where else can you feel like a sardine for only a quarter? When we are open to life, we see the po- tentiality for good in others and in ourself, and we love to watch it unfold. Nothing is gained by traveling through life in a cov- ered wagon. - Joe Campanella Mary Drumm and Laura Stanosheck enjoy the sun with a quick game of fris- bee. The outdoors seems very inviting. especially after a rough day of clas- ses. az u eu Q J U E I. tu Love is a fruit in season at all times and within the reach of every hand. - Mother Teresa Two Saint Marys girls wait for the shuttle to bring them back to their dorms. The wait be- comes more chal- lenging as tempera- tures begin to drop and the wind picks up. Have a seat within the protective walls of the shelter. and watch out for those ice-covered benchesll Q Ljyifgrl 5 A M E S A faithful friend is , sure shelter. whoeveg finds one has found rare treasure. A g - Sirach Gal o f .Yah Tumblers ,f,,,..,,,,,,., On flleir Lal' If you go over to An- gela Athletic Facility to work out on the exercise bikes or shoot a few hoops, you may notice some students on the mats, bars, or beam. The Saint Mary's - Notre Dame gymnastics club hosts meets on the up- per level of Angela. These athletes often were involved in gymnastics events in high school. Not only is gymnas- tics a form of exercise but also participation in events gives students the opportunity to be- long to a club. With club support and encourage- ment, gymnasts per-3 form a variety of rout- 'Q ines showing the skillsf they have mastered. L Women's events in-5 clude the floor exer-2 cises, the balance beam,5 the uneven bars, and the pummel horse. Men's events include the rings, the parallel bars, the horse and the single bar exercise. While stu- fl. to R1 Terence Kelling. Renee Con- well. Annie Mclntyre. Cindy Sand- ford, Steve Harvey. Maureen Durkin, Greg Olsen, Di Alverez, Kelly Streit, Matt Haderson, Angie, Julie Bennett, 2nd raw: Gretchen Scherer, Christine Walske. Janene Niedzwicki, Kevin Kane, Mary Crumm. Jen Hanover. Mi- chael Mangan, Tree Kress, Paul Now- ak. Lisa Schuster. Maura Leonard, Sue. Randy Kelly, Stacy St. Germaine. lt IS not easy trying to do a handstand faur Strategy is important, but during the meet is not the time to begin discussions. iv ,,,, , ver ere 5---. W Xi 5 fu , X 5555! CEYMNASTHCCES 76 Tumblers confinue dents are permitted to choose only one event, many choose two or more. Women's floor exercises are a combination of athletic ability and dance. The rout- ines are practiced by the stu- dent often with many hours put in on her own time. The gymnast must appear grace- ful on the floor while inter- mingling flips, leaps and turns into her routine. According to many it is definitely more dif- ficult than it looks. - Kara Cudzilo Theresa Kress maintains good form during her routine, .,.j::::...r f.'..':3.:'-L '- ..' J' J' .-:r -'I' - -:-'.-'.- 'f. ..-'f.1-' .- I. .-.'.',..'.- .,.g.g. .. I 'iff , .',.r 53E5'I151515I1'Eif5'515'E51E155151:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :5'3:1:5:1:1:1':I . ':'.1:'.5:1:5:1'1:1:g:- .-' ' ' -' . .::::-51.-:::g,-: J' . ' ' J. ll F . If 5555E5:! :-:l.- .. .-:'f'.'-:5:5 5'5:5:3:5:1:5:5. .5:5: .5 :1:1 :-:5:' ' ' I-I'Z'Z-I+Z-I-I-Zglglzlglglglglglglglgfgigigggigegggifi 77 J.-f 1 Fred Astaire E1 5 fl9: '- Lee Marvin , gr. 5: 51222- Km Jessica: 31,2515 FRED ASTAIRE died this year at the age of 88. Quite ironic was the fact that his favorite leading lady, Rita Hayworth, also died this year at 68. Astaire started dancing with his sister Adele, then moved on to other partners like Ginger Rogers and a hat rack! LEE MARVIN, 63. the well-known lead villain in a number of armyf cowboy movies, such as Cat Bal- ou, died this year in Arizona. He will continue to be grouped with the likes of John Wayne and Clint Eastwood - film legends much like himself. Liberace Jackie Gleason LIBERACE, the consummate showman, will always be remem- bered for his glittering rhine- stone pianos, his plush furs, and his golden candelabras - not to mention the pounds of gold and silver upon his fingers during ev- ery performance. He died of AIDS at the age of 67. JACKIE GLEASON, 7I, character- ized Brooklyn's larger-than-life bus driver, Ralph Kramden, in tel- evisions hit sitcom, The Honey- mooners. An actual bus stop in Brooklyn has been named after GIeason's comical character. His humor will always keep us laugh- ing. Ns 'st John Huston Lorne Greene Q ...I JOHN HUSTON died this year at the age of SI. He acted in 2I films and directed 4l, including The Maltese Falcon and The African Queen Ctwo Bogart classicsj. He exemplified a true Hollywood leg- end, and the dynamics of his work will live forever. LORNE GREENE, 72 the head of the household on the Iong-run- ning television series. Bonanza, is survived by his infamous Alpo dogs of T.V. fame. A native of Canada, he filled the role as a fa- ther figure for many of his fans. X 'Sm-:as T js' X at Qi It's always hard to say goodbye, and although -ve may not know some of the people leaving this iear, it will be lust as hard to see them go. Tom tella, as most of us know, has been a vital part of vur campus ministry team for several years, along vith Christine Oliver. Both will be moving on to ytigger things. Four others will be leaving us also: llargaret Mugs Caven. a favorite among resi- lent directors everywhereg Patricia Rissmeyer, iirector of residence life and housing: Marie Von- leldt and Chris Benvenuto, a recent addition to lyur community. It will be hard to see these friendly laces go, but we will never forget all they have lneant to us in the past. Both old and new alike have l special place in our hearts! ' Written by Maria Doti its l Us 1 ,7- QT' ' NSQQDQH 3' -ss..,l'ngf'14'.t' 3?ciQ5z?f -, ? -zu: Q! I 'rt '. ni I Father Tom Stella ftop left? enjoys his free time at the farewell party on Haggar terrace. reminiscing with spe- cial friends. But Father Tom admits that this goodbye will not last forever. l'll he back! lop right- Christine Oliverjoins many friends. who took time out of their busy schedules to wish the travelers the best of luck. This was a rowdie crowd. it took a lot for them to settle down for a picture! Residence Director. Margaret Mugs Caven reprimands George- anna Rosenbush for underaged drinking qmiddle rightl. George really should know better. After all. she is Assistant Director of Student Activi- ties! Aki fa' Left: Sr. Elena Malitz can't help but look distraught while wondering if her little dog is in good hands. She hates to have fun while he's all tied up! But she enjoyed the party despite this little hangup! Above: It looks like a really formal af- fair. doesn't it? Well. the party was casual. but it was in honor of some very classy people. The bartender awaited every order, as the guests fre- quented the food table! Right: Pat Rissmeyer enjoys spending time getting to know the students in- dividually, so the graduation recep- tion provided her with the perfect op- portunity to do just that! She 's an im- portant part of our organization. Maria Doll I -1' STRESS af fha fcwf minufe lt is five minutes until ll:OO pm. You are just now starting to study for your test the next morning. You re- member the test for the class you have been missing al- most regularly. So what if it is a late start? You can memo- rize all you need to know before morning and still get at least two hours of sleep. That is if you can find a secluded place to study, you have no interruptions, and you can manage to concentrate and stay awake. Of course there E is always Mountain Dew or No Doz. If you are lucky. you can make it to the test without any trouble. This includes making it to the test on time, going to the correct room, and getting a proper breakfast beforehand. Otherwise you become inundated with des- perate feelings, more commonly known as stress. It is not difficult to recognize someone suffering from this? 'J disease . Anyone can tell you how to acquire stress. Some will even tell you how to get rid of it. If you find yourself in this dilemma, here are some helpful suggestions on how to avoid or get rid of stress. Methods of relief take on many forms. A favorite among many college students is eating. Not only does this method keep you busy it gives you many excuses necessary for procrastination. Most food needs to be prepared. The popcorn needs to be popped Cafter you manage to find a friend who has but- terj. Vendoland is downstairs -this requires physical ex- ercise Chere you can accomplish two things at oncej. Another form of relieving stress is jogging, aerobics or any method of physical exercise. lt relieves the ten- sion accompanying stress. One way to avoid stress is to avoid the task at hand. ln other words PROCRASTINATE. This can be accom- plished very easily. since you can always find someone who is willing to procrastinate with you. The major flaw in this theory is the work still does not get finished. There is only more pressure to finish it later, back to square one. The best method in escaping stress is to avoid stressful situations altogether. This means getting your work done on time for even ahead of timej. This is easier said than done. When there are five things to do in the time it takes to do only one, of course you will feel stress. So, just do your best to get the work done and remember you are not alone. ' - Kara Cudzilo 80 5-1.1-..--.- .. -. .Q X ,ju r Angie Leahy. Heather Cornwell. These students relieve stress by Nicole Bonacci. Ann Wilson. and taking some time off from studies Moira Cronan play pictionary. to attend a party Heather McGillirray and Anne Downey let the pressures get to their heads. gil Annie Palamaro clowns around during a study break. It is okay Annie, school is not that bad. Anne CLUBS . . . eelaing ua nay Ml? gforie gudneda .... i 84 82 Jan ua e 84 9 9 caclemic 86 'rg 5 gy 'S ff Sciencefgmg-WI .. 88 l :FY4h?feYfr:5rv4f1:H9a-5:f:- i'!i??24?!i??SE5i?i9?fi?fYf.Y' !?iff'!:?fFY?fV?4i?Yi!fi5i1 25!TfU?175f?Yi.WSE-Y9W 3ii95e1r:f5:5f1fi1245531?1f1ff. QQ12?E??11UIff521522ITW'fU rl?1KiKi?i3?5?E?1E5'?Y??11! !ff?3f!i5f3I?13fElEiE515irirg3EfEif. Servcce .si 4 Service .... 92 .gpeeclz .... 94 . .gfuclenf guf .... .. 95 You want a job, but they want experience. You need experience but they won't give you a job. Yes, it is the old run around. Employers are looking for qualified individ- uals. You are looking for a way to support yourself. The problem is how to bring the two together. Either employers need to hire some slightly unqualified people or you need to get some experience. Some students acquire experience through summer jobs and internships. Others must look elsewhere. One place to look is right here at Saint lvlary's. Saint lvlary's has a wide variety of clubs you can join. They provide entertainment and help to devel- op skills that may make an employer over-look your othervvise void in previous jobs. The clubs give you a chance to develop friendships and increase your sphere of inter- ests. . - Kara Cudzilo 81 Clubs offer students a chance to expand the knowledge they have gained in the class- room. There are many clubs for business stu- dents to join repre- senting the different disciplines. The Ac- counting Club aids members in future ca- reer decisions and lends support to stu- dents in a social set- ting. Highlights of the year include trips to accounting firms and guest speakers. The American Soci- ety for Personnel Ad- ministration tA.S.P.A.1 gives members the opportunity to learn about management through guest speak- ers and contacts with the South Bend chap- ter of A.S.P.A. The American Mar- keting Association was formed to give market- ing students and any- one interested in the discipline a chance to learn and prepare themselves for the competition in the marketing field. This is very useful in giving members a support group before they at- tempt the critical and demanding world of marketing. Support and preparation are gained through trips to Chicago. speakers and other social events. The Finance Club was established to give students the chance to discuss and explore ways of obtaining in- vestment capital. The club sponsors trips to financial institutions as well as lectures from professionals from in- vestment institutions. This year the Finance Club was sponsored by Professor Jill Vihtelic. Since the stock market fiasco in October, fi- nancial planners have had an increase in pressure making their jobs difficult. Saint lVlary's busi- ness clubs help to cre- ate a deep sense of confidence before at- tempting the real world. Business majors enjoy a hooding ceremony in Staple- ton. Kara Cudzilo Cheryl Brienzi suffers from pre-test stress. Accountmg fl to R2 Kathleen Roo ney Kate Murray An drea Receslu Jane Hol Imgsworth Patrice Jar dan Sue Suchy 2nd H-wav row Mr Claude Ren shaw Kerry Sullivan Dianna Elliott Susan Sch werln Pam Raque UBI ff-iq 11 io0f 62 Maura Scannell Laura Colleen Doyle Marga ret Feldman Michelle Matthews 3rd row Tera Sternttzke Mary , Q 1 Carol Buhrhend Ther ese Martin Jill Sprague Trish Tierney 1 Tomko Nora McQutl lan Katie Scott Lisa Pyclk t fl to RQ Patty lsudgl' Kathie Ryan Marsha Im felld Cindy Bostk M9 I -' l , Q Q o o ' S A S VH- --- I ' U X K, 559 S l 'ev l A a - . A f .. x , . Us Q . - ' ' ei l' ' . ., ' . . 'Q y Danch, Mary Malma, . n - 3 Qs L' A -f 1 f ' A vw l L 6 ' . : -N ' I V ' Y N' T9 S T .f . I, ' ' l ' ' , J'll fp Professor Parashar watches two students celebrate. Q. I The 24 hour teller is great for alter banking hours. Sandy Hifkey gets her ac Counting done early. 1 Q 'til arketing ze V 1-. 1. :W . : -sg, is ! vc.iv! Y SWF Lw,,j o ar . 1f '5 . A as , - gf , A . A -C .:. .J Elaine Paulan, name not available. Kathy Ryan ll to RJ Debbie Borgmann, Ann Marie Eckhofti Stephanie Duke. Marian Kerwin, Elena Mowiser. Kathleen Sinnott. Marge Reynolds. 2nd row: Kayko Davis. advisor Jill Vihtelic, Gretchen Gilcrest, Kathy Bond, Molly Monahan. Sue Brush. Mary Kannan- keril, Mary Sorenson Finance Vicki Nash provides informa- Andrea Deslauriers and Julie Drey at Barnaby 's. tion during orientation. PQ The Spanish Club makes 1 . fl money at the Christmas Ba- Z36l'. n' W.I.C ll. to R2 Jackie Kaspar, Kristen Hammontree. Beth Kelly, Patti Petro, Daphne Kosse Cathleen O'Bryan Theresa Bosak KB to T1 Marilyn Benchik. Cindy Bozik. Sherry Green. Susan Pugh. Maggie De- vine Maria Doti Sara Sally Brownlee -0 5 af n . , U 1 i 'VN I . 1 1 X? I if QLL. 84 lr S . Z O l l I l Q 3 I English Majors relax after a Shakespearean play. What is the problem with todays young- sters? They don't know languages as well as students in other countries. This com- plaint about American education is common in comparison with foreign education. Saint Mary's language clubs work to improve the education of their members. Women in Commu- nication tW.l.C.l.J is an organization designed to increase the skills of students in the field of communication. Mem- bers work on such things as publicity. programs and the newsletter. This year Jackie Kaspar served as president. The English Club gathers together to promote and further the education gained in the classroom. An- nually English majors areinvitedtoStratford for a weekend in the fall. The trip features Shakespearean plays. President Susan Pugh worked with advisor Sister Jean Klene to or- Seniors pause for the camera before the Honors assembly. ganize activities for the club. The Italian Club en- courages students to speak Italian beyond classes. This club bene- fits students who do not study in Rome. It gives them a chance to develop fluency in Ital- ian. The Spanish Club provides its members with the opportunity to participate in social and educational activi- ties enriched in the Spanish traditions. This year's events in- cluded a facultyistu- dent party, movies, the annual modern lan- guage Christmas party and a Chi Chi's dinner. The French Club. headed by Ann Fiehrer was unavailable for the camera. The club's ac- tivities include a tutor- ing session available for those having trou- ble. An opportunity to experience different languages is the film festival at the Annen- berg Auditorium at the Snite Museum. - Kara Cudzilo Kathy Bond Italian tsl. A ,. M. H12 :fe . ' E 7 Ii ' i T .HU '75f,,?4 -2754, , Q 'X - r an -V . tl! v ,S ': '11 A501 -'gnu A' lp 0 if -uv - 5 Ta... , . in-n '4-1. Q v lL lo Rl Signorinas: Angela Leahy, Stefania Leahy, .len Palm. Anastasia Borgman, Kathleen Queenbock. Eliz- abeth Whelpley, Heather Cornwell lL to RJ Leslie Larkin. kathy Bond. Professor Gerald Gingres. 2nd row: Teri Claussen. Molly Mono- han, Libby Baker, Amanda Zenk. Joan Evert! Spanish i l N f,... -3 H... S-H? Q... :wif - e xiii, w V W a -fl, , b , .fx ':g,,y,.ii?? - Zi.. . Quia ' ' H-fizflizg 'a'?,.3 1f ., 5 5 ' :Q ff A , Z, L .. , i i t , 1-. ' ' ri H X.. ,Y , 554 W I. K- iv L 1' I i . IN, ,. F i y ii' Wm w:,,vv,' w.,f2 , uw' ff , If Q,1ll1u,m.,.' bf' H, ,Z-.iLfw,,g,03. 41, i, if twjwrni f an w in - ntt,,..-iiria f I i m'Vfi ' 'iw N 'gig , ,ig Q J, .QIJK 1 'i Tff,. 9.2.1 'Y ' 55- ' , K 'rffflffvitffr 1-47552-A 1.--1 'T' ' 1 in T ' ' - Q, ar -' d F 4 t Q Skill Courage Shlrlng Joy In August of I 93 7. athletes from around the globe came to the cam- puses of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's to participate in the International Summer Special Olympic Games. The participants showed their endurance in various forms of athletic competition by facing their chal- lenges. What great things would you attempt if you knew you could not fail? - Robert Schuller Notre Dame went at it again this football season. They re- ceived a bowl bid after a tremendous season, which be- gan with a well- needed revenge vic- tory against Michi- gan. The Irish man- aged to face seem- ingly impossible odds. Not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be changed until it is faced. - James Baldwin What can you do with a major in . .. ? Have you ever won- dered what to do after graduation? To ease these student con- cerns and to facilitate learning beyond class- room discussions. aca- demic clubs were formed. Tau Epsilon Pi is a pre-professional group that provides a transi- tion for education ma- iors from their class- room experiences to their careers beyond college. Teaching a group of students re- quires patience, under- standing, and develop- ment of technique. Tau Epsilon Pi helps mem- bers to improve their skills before entering the teaching environ- ment beyond gradua- tion. The History Club op- erates under the phi- losophy that to under- stand the present is to know the past. The club sponsors lectures and debates. Members attempt to become more in- formed about basic issues that plague the various governments around the globe. Ac- cording to one history maior, the only way to accomplish this is to pass all your history classes and attend club lectures and debates. The Math Club serves as a support group for mathematics majors. Although the club is open to anyone interested in math. all club members this year were math majors. An- nual events include candy sales at the Christmas Bazaar. problem of the week and guest lectures. Ev- ery fall club members are given the opportu- nity to travel to Miami of Ohio for a math con- ference. This year the club. under president Amy Scholer, spon- sored a movie about math concepts. The Social Action Club gives students a chance to help others in need. - Kara Cudzilo Math Majors are often found in the computer lab. Dr. Anthony Black gives his opinions on battles. li lill 2 ll l il' ik lx! l l l i . R , rg Rachel Bir ll. to RJ Cathy Kennedy. Deb Rybarczyk. Ceneen Baldwin. 2nd row: Debbie Keller. Jennifer Wagner. 3rd row: Anne Bader. Lisa McGrath. 4th row: Mary Ryan, Mary Beth Wilkin, 7' Sorry names not available due to photographer error. Histor H no New Education is enhanced by learning signflanguage. , hd Sara helps the needy for the 504 cial Action Club. Concern lor the needy extends beyond our borders. rl' Math Social Action w mf: .1 A. wivim Ne Tj H4 X ,gr as X fl to R2 Karen Busk, Sharon Repik, Kara Cudzilo. 2nd row: Amy O'Brien, Suzie Bare, Holly Gorczynski, Amy Scholer, Lynn Libby fl to Rl Kathleen Moran, Sara Schoeneman, K iernan Walter. Kristen Zielsdorl Susan Hunt, Gwen Cole, Mary Harless, 2nd row: Sue Crosby, Tracey Mid- dleton, Katy Burns, Anne Lenehan. Sheila Feeley, Gretchen Pugliese 87 Holly Loux and Toni Brock discuss chemistry problems. Anna D'Amico works on her Biology comprehensive. I Fx ' Dave Lewis waits for ha time to begin. F. Aye A , 4 -c Z m -1 E U 9. 5 Biolo 9 I , Chemistry t fl. to R2 Kathleen Haw- thorne, Erin Nekvasil, Lisa Schwartz, Anna D'Amico. Christine DiDonato. Dr. David Sever, Mary Luehrs, Dr, Anne Susalla. Patti Hoffman, Regina Bundoc T fl to R2 Jennifer Sante, Ra- chel Chua. Barb Bolla. Toni Brock, 2nd row: Holly l.oux, Peggy Halloran, Anne Bradley, Jennifer Brainard, Deanne Wachel T iT JUSEFHS W i 1 l 1 , W The Drum Corps begins a cheer for 'Old ND.' . X: :X ' 4 .ffssvhsf . , Q-Sirr.. C '-N. Jw ' .. 'f .-. S1 . X' , -. -.'. s -' .. The purpose of the Biology Club is to pro- mote the biological sci- ences in a relaxed at- mosphere in which both students and pro- fessors can enjoy themselves. Some of this year's activities included a Senior night out at Macri's Deli, the dedication activities of the Science Build- ing, the Christmas din- ner with the faculty and their families and culminating the year's end was the senior hooding. The Chemistry Club under president Karen Walker kept chemistry maiors in good spirits throughout the year. The club gives stu- dents a chance to de- velop friendships with other students in the same field. Women from Saint Mary's play a vital role in the University Bands. This year after grueling pre-season au- ditions, 28 women from Saint Mary's emerged as members of the l987-8 Notre Dame Marching Band. This opportunity affor- ded the privilege to travel to Pittsburgh for the away game and a trip to the I988 Cotton Bowl in Dallas. Involvement does not end with the foot- ball season. Members also participate in the Varsity Bands per- forming at Notre Dame basketball games, Con- cert Band and Brass! Woodwind Ensembles. Next year's band presi- dent is Aileen Good- wine. lf you traveled to St. Louis or New Orleans during spring break, you may have seen Shenanigans. This stu- dent-run organization consists of four musi- cians and eighteen in- dividuals who sing, dance and perform. The group practices to prepare for shows be- fore football games, at local alumni clubs and for benefits in South Bend. . - Christine DiDonato, Karin Hobgood The band must perform in sunny and rainy weather. l Band l Shenanigans .L 'ba fl. to RJ Aileen Goodwine, Pattie Brayman, Cathy Do- nals, 2nd row: Amy Pan- ish, Sharon Repik, Kerri Gustafson. Lucy Kaufman, 3rd row: Karin Hobgood, Mary Cay Gurchik. 4th row: Karen Walsh, Amy Cunningham. Lara Bertuc- ci, 5th row: Susan E. Love- less. Karyn Siemasko. Anne Korson, Penny Ad- ams fl. to RJ Kassie Misiewicz. Kathy Habiger. Anne Scis- son, Julie Bruce, 2nd row. Kathy Padgett. Gigi Jun- kins. Kelli Finn. Christina Fallon, Melissa Caffarelli, Gretchen Gordon, Lucy Baraquio. 3rd row: James Brandt, Tim Beerman, Will McNulty, Kevin Bish, 4th raw: Bill Neuerfeldt, Dan Gore, Robb Micek, Tom Grantham. Dan Cahill, Brad Leutkenhaus L Throughout the year, special events are organized to gath- er all the nuns and Adopt-A-Nun Club members. One such event was the highly successful Christmas party. The highlight of the evening was a visit by Mr. and Mrs. Claus. The sisters won gifts in a raffle. A Valentine's Day party offered another opportunity to get to- gether. Mary lVIacDiar- mid provided piano en- tertainment. Even Sis- ter Elena and Kalby stopped by to enioy the festivities. Begun I4 years ago with lust a few mem- bers, the club now boasts a membership of 225 under the lead- ership of Lisa Waldvo- gel and Cindy Bozik. According to Lisa, the club is a successful means to keep the sis- ters in contact with the Saint Mary's com- munity as well as the younger generation. Kathleen Christie says, through the visits I learn about a different aspect of the Saint Mary's community and past history of the school. I enjoy the vis- its The Christian Life Commission works to enhance the spiritual lives of the students. Sponsored by Kiwan- is International, Circle K members provide services to the needy people in the local com- munities. Activities in- clude visits to North- ern Indiana State Hos- pital. Fun and Learn takes place every Saturday morning at Havican Hall. About 35 children with learning disabili- ties join about fifteen volunteers from both Saint Mary's and Notre Dame. The purpose of the program is to in- still self-confidence through recreation. So activities include art and a sleepover at Camp Millhouse. - Betsy Mennell. Barb Gullifor Kathryn Humm distributes gifts to Sister Helen. Sister Edmund and Mary MacDiarmid share a moment. .N ,IKM 4 . .Q . It . S, S it i I .fid- Vt. S I ww-5.95 x O Adopt-A- un C L C fl to RJ Eileen Kristl, Emily Olson. Leslie Larkin. 2nd row: Betsy Mennell. Carrie Gaethals. Lisa Dyer, Cindy Bozik, 3rd raw: Jennifer Yocom, Mary Kim Koch, O'Brien Lisa Waldvogel T L KL 10 R2 Beth tang. Kathy 1 Panos, Mary Hollies. Je- 3'2--1 sus. Pat Hackett. Kelly :tis . ' N . I ' I! X, Q Q -, it SK-f 1 f 1 .. - ,.?f l its - ' X Q ' Jackie Benchik assists Alice. :Q lg , 5 a patient at N.l.S.H, .B E Waldvogel ,l Lisa Waldvagel clowns around with the sisters. Mary Hollies entertains a N.l.S.H. patient. . , Q Y , Circle K Fun 8: Learn EQUW5 la mst mi l fl to Rl Jim McOuery, fl. to RQ Stephen Shake, Jackie Benchik, Mary Maria Govert. Barb Gulli- Hallies for. Clifford Lichaytoo . .Q veiawm A ly. Maria Doti investigates a story al Student Activities. vxzwvonnn sanqjf LM2,Qij 5'E'3 : T' T ' 1 Mudsli 175 in Colombia , , ,....-..,....... .. . ,.., 'um-nut, ...R X - W '- ::-.::-.'.::-.-:,'.'L'J-......... Believe it or not: this observer Sfudenls urged to 'take the PlUl'l9e'. I, . was found in Madeleva, . ..,, 355:13-.W ....f.3g'ster tomorrow J 1: 'xr-.:4f'v-'ff 'c'.-:::::g,T f':.':,,-gg-.-.... . .. .. , Q v rx.-zz 3 ---1-'! 1:2-:n-wif ::::-+--'3'1..... Suzanne Devine works In we ,j'r'e 1f,gf5rTA'C,:3g-3:7-13.12. , .. ,gg-3-1,-. 3133 U--.:. N- lhe Observer office. ' -Y :fl 1---. ,J-,W ...W 'W 'W '21 T ' Ze mv? ,nf 1 9, X C 1 Q .N-.,-my .. T . '- Pg 4. gums, Alcohol Ed 5' 31,1 gl to R2 Mary Kay Scheid, Gretchen Pugliese. Molly Sullivan - consultant, Ha- ley Osterbeck. Suzie Stal- ter, Jane Barger, Christine Benvenuto fl to R2 Mary Turgi, Ann Clark. Diane Presti, Cindy Taylor. 2nd row: Mary Ann White, Cath Dahle. Eliza- beth Neill, 3rd row: Moni- ca Tette. Mary Hoffman, Bob Hohl, Peter Smith '1 Peacemakers This is not the way alcohol education works. QD if - , Q Q-fslc' H -u-v--'ll 1-1--li ' Q The Alcohol Educa- tion Council works to promote student awareness of the ef- fects of alcohol. Molly Sullivan served as con- sultant to the group. Since its establish- ment in l984, the Saint Mary's College Peace- makers has devoted its efforts on campus to raising issues of con- temporary social jus- tice. Through its pro- grams of lectures, ex- hibits, films, and the creative use of infor- mation dissemination. the Peacemakers has encouraged the college community to become intellectually and ac- tively involved in ad- dressing the chal- lenges of the modern world. From its first week-long program which examined the threat of the nuclear arms race to its most recent concern for di- versity on campus, the Peacemakers has val- ued the shared partici- pation of various mem- bers of the college Nancy. Donna and Kim can- not agree which drink tastes best. community. Network- ing among members of academic and adminis- trative departments as well as the contribu- tions of students, fac- ulty, and staff has be- come the distin- guished characteristic of this group. The Peacemakers has encouraged its members to adopt a new way of thinking and to become in- volved in solving the problems which face us in the world. Saint Mary's women participate in the pub- lication, editing and writing of the Saint Mary'sfNotre Dame student newspaper, the Observer. Sandy Cerimele was named Saint Mary's Editor this year. Members of the Right to Life organiza- tion at Saint Mary's and Notre Dame dem- onstrated their beliefs by marching on Wash- ington, D.C. carrying Choose Life and Thanks Mom anti- abortion signs. - Kara Cudzilo, Bob Hohl Observer Right to Life fl to R1 Marla Dotl. Suz- ll. to Rl kathy Flynn, Kath- gher anne Devine leen Zassick. Anne Galla- U T Toastmasters I I L to R1 Mary Claire Carmouche, Paisley McMahon, Annette Henry, Lora Suwinski, 2nd row: Lisa Ting Yee, Mary Sorenson, Martha Boesen, Deneen Bal- dwin. Mary Luehrs, Anna D'Amico. 3rd row: Liz Lunzer. Amy Tegel, Cathy Kennedy, Anne Males- pina. 4th row: Kristen Fernberg, Kathleen Haw- thorne Toastmasters III IL to RQ Amy Scholer. Mary Cottrell, Lisa Hill, Jenny Cortas, Patty Heeny, Mary Beth Braun, Sam Stei- wart, Jenny Rode, 2nd row: Kate Premo, Ann Ferry, Erin Haggerty, John Parker, Susie Sullivan. Mary Beth Bladja, Geisla Rust, Allison O'Dell, Lauren Leshnock, George, John, Katie Kearney, Gretchen Gilcrest Council for Retarded 1 L to RQ Kathleen Moran, Dennis Hughes, Jen Philips, 2nd row: Marie Mellin, Joe Rossi, Tricia Murray, Heather Hypes. Sherry Green Toastmasters II CL to R1 Kristen Wagner, Katie Kronenberg, K Trenner, Colleen Doyle, 2nd row: Lisa Waldvog Mary LaSata, Jennifer Retoske, Leigh O'Conm Colleen Cary, 3rd row: Liz Wrobel, Da vid Holden Mike Collins, Abby Schomer, Erin Gallagher, Tra McCloskey, Bill Lambert, Doug Pritchett Stud. Adm. IL to RQ Lisa Waldvogel, Lisa Harrell, Stephanl Jean Graham, Tracy Sullivan, Kelly Townsend, An Cunningham, Colleen Graham, 2nd row: Susl Clark, Bridget Murphy, Elizabeth lacoponi, l Torres, Elizabeth Marshall, Marianne Ryan, Lieberman, Carrie Goethals, Mary Pat Nolan, row: Michele Kruze, Cathy Burke, Colleen E Carthy, Ellen Filbin, Janet Kunst, Tracey Hayes, chel Tomas, Maura McKenna, Betsy Kromer, erie Lukas, Ann Lechleiter, Julie Barger, Step Tarkowski