College of New Rochelle - Annales Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY)

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ta Ti iite s4 o ct W hether a resident or commuter, campus life is always a challenge. For some it’s finding the only parking spot on cam¬ pus, while for others it’s grabbing the last hot shower of the morning. After the initial rush, thre’s still the possibility of getting locked in the library at 10:40, being chased by neighborhood hoodlums or injuring squirrels while tossing garbage. All in all, if you can manage to avoid Maura’s lovesick dogs, consider yourself lucky. Slightly amused Living —

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Amy’s usual posi tion “We love the caf!” KM sgj ss ’ mMK ffiiM ; - 7 ( -Iffei; ' ' .- d ? ' V ' ' ■ ' ■ Tlie eaf rookies CM .» . $• fc , ' • ' ?•vs • ' 1 v: ' „• p,-‘V: ' fW . - , .. ’.rr- ■ £ ' “Now we have to find something to celebrate!” fc rVv ’ .v ' Vv 3 ■ ' ;.ik-■ s .’t.v «4 1 vj v s:;v. i.-: ♦•« .• t• 4 i LP ■• v» : n ' ,v ££; ' Vy;; , ' . ' £« V r£;» % V 5 »■ ;♦ ' .7 ? ; ; ' S s.. V i Li»i S

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I This picture speaks for itself. — Commuters Althea, Do you ever move? B aby strollers stopped traffic in the Commut¬ er Office as students raced to see the newest members of the CNR family. 1987 seems to be the year for a resurgence of the Baby Boom Era. A flurry of activity has taken the commuters by storm, with minute- by-minute accounts of | “baby’s firsts.” It is a common occur¬ ence to see a group of young college women crowded around a baby carriage making funny faces and engaging in | baby talk, while the center of attention wonders if this is what it is like to be grown¬ up. Stuffed animals and baby pictures aside, in another eighteen years or so she too may well be a student at the Col¬ lege of New Rochelle.