St Marys College California - Gael Yearbook (Moraga, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1987 volume:

•, IMAGED OF DIPFBRBNCB (Pam Woffard) CONTENTS Life: 2-25 I 70-119 192-241 Advertising 242-257 258-272 mGB OF. . DAY TO DAY. A DIFFERENCE OF SIZE By Jane Walker Although our parents believe they are paying for us to attend college to get a good education, much, much more comes out of their four years of tuition rather than a mere diploma. Every day we roll out of bed and try fervently to make it to class on time be- cause, of course, we forgot to set our alarm the night before. Unshaven guys clad in the sweats they slept in and a baseball cap pulled over their mussed hair, and girls in baggy sweats, bare faces and hair pulled up, all convene in Saga for a quick bite of a stale donut and a highly sweetened cup of coffee to jolt them awake. When we all finally make it to class with coffee 2 in hand, we realize that we are really not looking too presentable today. But that ' s the great thing about St. Mary ' s. Nobody really cares what you look like in class. We all know we ' re in the same boat and probably even saw most of our classmates at the party or social we were at the night before. Stu- dents at St. Mary ' s empathize with each other instead of downgrading each other because of appearance. St. Mary ' s is so small that people practically live with each other because they see each other every day and know they can be them- selves. This closeness developed between stu- dents trying to deal with day-to-day life is one of those extras St. Mary ' s Col- lege offers. This feeling generates many close friendships within the entire stu- dent body limited, or should I say con- fined, to our separate classes. Through eating together in Saga, studying togeth- er in the library, partying together at the Pub or the Barn, or just doing things together as friends, upper and lower classmen share good times and easily in- teract with each other to develop lasting friendships. These are the times we will look back are the friends we ' ll probably have for years as well, because they are the people we share our day-to-day lives with now. When the guy you ' ve been staring at all semester finally asks you out, who do you share your excitement with? The girls down the hall. When you ' re dying for a cold brew and don ' t have a cent, who do you run to? The guys next door. The trials and tribulations of day-to day life are kept in line by the support of such friends. Would you have known what Fri- day ' s mystery meat at Saga was without the informative description by the person next to you in line? Would you have known what was on the big test with- out the notes of a classmate who didn ' t blow off class? Would you have known what happened between Bob and Sue if you hadn ' t overheard in the showers? People who don ' t go to college, don ' t get to experience these little situations of day-to-day college life. We should feel privileged and enjoy every minute of this precious time. Because as we all know, four years is not a long time. So thanks Mom and Dad for the op- portunity to go to St. Mary ' s College. The education is great, but the friendship and gossip are even better!! 09 v si s ' nes STUDENT LIFE ' M SMC NIGHT 4, 5. FRIENDS 6,7. CHEERLEADERS 8,9. CONCERTS 10, 11. DORM LIFE 12, 13. OFF CAMPUS LIFE 14, 15. SAGA 16, 17. THE PUB 18, 19. PEP BAND 20, 21. THE BARN 22, 23. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT 24, 25. (JANE WALKER) A UNIQUE INITIATION. FRESHMEN PAINT THE TOWN RED . , . AND BLUE. By Felicia Hernandez If there was one night when shampoo and showers were very much in demand it was SMC night - the night when fresh- men carried on the letter-painting tradi- tion atop the hill. On September 11, just after midnight, a slew of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors banged on freshman dorm doors and dragged every freshman in sight up to the hill. They herded us up like cattle, explained Ni- cole Melton. And as many found out, scrambling up that hill at midnight with- out tripping- over a hole or, worse yet, stepping on a clump of cow dung is im- possible! The rule at the top was that nobody came back down without a gallon of blue or green oil-based paint on their body. It was wild! commented Jennifer Bow- man I was caked (with paint). If a freshman didn ' t look painted enough after sliding down the letters a few times, upperclassmen would remedy the situation by pouring buckets of paint directly on the frosh. Tracey McArthur added: People would walk up to you with globs of paint in their hands and smear your face; it was so much fun! And the fun seemed to last and last. There just wasn ' t enough turpentine and nail polish remover to go around. The paint remained in hair and on skin for days. Permanent memories of SMC night ' 86 can be found on freshman t- shirts, sweats, shoes, and shower cur- tains. Despite the messiness, most freshmen were glad they went. The event was fun and it provided an excellent opportunity for SMC ' s newest students to mingle with each other. Marguerite Michael re- marked, I finally felt initiated into Saint Mary ' s College. . THATS WHAT FRIENDS FRIENDSHIP By Lorena Bathey The other night as I sat in my suitemate ' s broken down car in the middle of downtown Oai land, I thought about what friendship really was. It wasn ' t the fact that I spent two hours sitting on the side of the road waiting for the AAA truck to come. It was the fun that we had while we sat there. I realized that this was one of those experiences that someday I would remem- ber and laugh about. One of those times that I heard my friends who had already graduated talk about. This was a memory. Part of the college experience is to establish these memories so that some day one can look back and say, Gosh I remember the time ... ' . College can mean many things to many different people but to everyone it is a time to establish friendships that will hopefully last a lifetime. Special songs, places and experiences will for- ever bond one to another human being. And when we graduate and leave the carefreeness of -£ tii! t i BEER y ARE FOR. J college we will allow our minds to think back and remember that special person or time, and for a moment we are back in school and reliving that fun. Friends are people that help us cope with the stress before a mid-term. Help us deal with a relationship that didn ' t quite work out the way we had planned. Help us celebrate our birthdays the way they are supposed to be celebrated. Help us feel that in college we learned the im- portance of others and the impact that they can make on us. Therefore when we do graduate from this institution we carry with us more than simply knowledge and a degree, we carry memo- ries. Memories of that awesome Thille party, a night at the pub, a party in our dorm room, or a night in the city. But no matter what the mem- ory may be, forever we will carry the knowledge that the people we were bonded to in those four years will not simply slip from our minds, they will be there forever as our friends. ■f  Left Page Bottom: Greg Laugero, Julie Pryde, Joe Fit ' simmon. Marcie Champie. Dino DeRanieri. Elisa Zupancic. and Michelle Roberts - All dressed up and nowhere to go! Middle: Aren ' t roommates great? He does laundry too! (Eric Jong, and Scott Bauccio) Right Page Top Right: Tom Atwood (Pub co-manager), stands at a distance as the Pub bouncers behead another trouble maker, Morton Gotterup. Middle: The bodies are right. I just can ' t place the faces. Brian Ward views Carrie Cook, Amy Vernetti, Mary Caldwell, and Julie Harrison. Bottom Right: Dave Grubb grits his teeth as Katie Norberg places her THE BELLES RING WITH SPIRIT St. Mary ' s Cheer By Scott Kahl When you think of the eight girls that represent St. Mary ' s College as cheerleaders there are several stereo- types that come to mind. What is a cheerleader, right? Aren ' t they the girls who have been trying since high school to adore themselves while making a futile effort at crowd involvement? Aren ' t they the ones who can get away with a totally ridiculous lack of conversation because their appear- ance makes up for it, well most of the time anyway. In the case of St. Mary ' s cheer squad I am pleased to affirm that stereotypes do not apply in every case. I ' m not going to sit here and write a favorable article for the sake of not making enemies. After all don ' t we all get a little tired of reading stories that tell us the See ' s Candy version of reality. Every group or organization has its good and bad points of which our cheerleaders have both. Rela- tive to what I was used to in high school and have seen at other colleges, however, St. Mary ' s has been gifted with a lot of talent in the past few years. Compared to Santa Clara every one of our girls looks like the best thing to ever hit skirts. Far beyond their level of attractiveness, the St. Mary ' s cheerleaders show both poise and continuous talent in their routines. The amount of practice time they put in is comparative to any athletic team, and they are in fact athletes. There are moments when our athletic teams have (GWEN DOUGLASS) not exactly been a prototype of success, but you always know that there will be a substantial reinstatement of pride when the squad does their halftime routine. There are times we find it easy to criti- cize, whether it be cheerleaders or some other group. It ' s real easy to think you ' re right when you ' re on the outside looking in. When you get past all the hype and a few of the imperfections, we ' re lucky to have girls that represent us as athletes and as ladies. Their poise and intelligence com- pliment the school as a whole. So now you want to talk about the problems? Naw, I think we all have our own share to worry about, don ' t we? Left Page: Top: Don ' t leave home without him (Joanie Krueger and Pam Swicegood) Bottom Left: O.K . . . Someone is out of step. Bottom Middle: Raise your hands if you ' re sure! Right Page: Top: Stacy, what are the words again? (Aulani Rvder and Staci Zierman). Bottom: Pretty Crevacious for a football player. (Carolyn Lindstrom) ' I , i - V; ' ' IHiuTfi fv.f ONE IN A MILLION ' ' . ' VH OF THINGS TO COME By Scott Kahl The year is 2012 and the undergrad- uate enrollment of St. Mary ' s College is 4,500 students. The development of the physical plant has finally been complet- ed, and the master plan has now be- come a reality. The College has man- aged somehow to keep its personality as a relatively small school and all the at- tributes that go along with it. The class of 1 987 has just turned 47 years old and things have definitely changed since their time. The associated students have an annual budget of half a million dol- lars and accordingly the activities they sponsor are indicative of that figure. A passing conversation of an alum- nus at the homecoming game includes memories of the smaller scale which they had been accustomed to dealing with. The football team of his time nev- er had the opportunity to play U.C.L.A. and the stadium didn ' t hold 35,000 peo- ple either. All the top entertainers and bands were something you saw in Berkeley, not in Moraga. The drawbacks of a small school are often just as apparent as the positive aspects. When EDDIE AND THE TIDE played that day at St. Mary ' s this fall, it was by no means HUEY LEWIS AND THE NEWS, but it was a start toward some of the seldom seen advantages that larger universities offer on a constant basis. The people who were there had a great time, but the people who weren ' t draw me tor- ward the question of why. Was it not a big enough name group, or have we be- come so accustomed to having no major recording artists on campus that no one actually believed it was true? In a way I ' m making more out of this than is actually necessary. On the whole it was really just another social event of questionable success. The Junior Class prepared to sell hundreds of hot dogs, and could have fed a substantial part of Ethiopia with the leftovers. If that ' s all that it was then this article would be rather straightforward and listless. Re- gardless of the turnout, the college fi- nally had an event of potential magni- tude. The growth of the college is a serious matter that needs a better fo- rum than this to be discussed. It does however have obvious relevance to stu- dent activities and student life. I com- pliment the student leaders who man- aged to make this first step torward better activities and entertainment. (SCOTT KAHL) t . Left Page: Middle: Melanie Azzopari and Jill Paddack k find themselves in the middle of the crowd, J k. and not a bit camera shy. ungjk j W Right Page: w¥ Above: Eddie shows a couple of different looks. Bottom Left: Erin Scharmon and Brendan Monahan find something amusing about the situation. Or is it just the way Brendan dress- d Ew Bottom Right: Lynn Cotter making sure 1 r somebody has a good time. 7 Left Page Top Left; Megan Rackers, computer hacker! Bottom Left: See I told you I only need a small towel, Walter Fitzpatrick advertises. Center: The boys of De La Salle show their humility? Right Page: Rochelle and Chris in one of their studi- ous moments. (Jane Walker) LIVING IN STYLE?! LIVING - DORM STYLE By Scott Kahl God, what is that smell? I can re- member saying one morning as I went to leave the dorm. It wasn ' t all that unusual a statement coming from a resident of Justin Hall. Things seemed to happen that year, and every year since, which never cease to amaze me. That particular morning, however, the smell was the residue from a previous night of cow-tipping. That was the ad- hoc sport of the week where the real test of masculinity was to push over a sleep- ing cow standing on a hill. The trick was to get away before the angry mammal came to her senses halfway down the hill, and caught up with you. The shoes seemed to be the primary casualties of the event and they reminded all who had missed the event of just what had happened. At the very least, they gave us a strong hint! One of the most popular complaints from men and women alike was the size of the rooms. It felt like we were living in camp, but competing in an adult aca- demic world during the day. No matter how much any of us complained though, I knew most of us really loved it. Living in the dorms gave us an aspect of college life that not everyone was lucky enoug h to participate in. No mat- ter how bad dorm food was or how much we might long for the privacy of our parents ' homes, I don ' t think any of us would have traded. The first few weeks of college dorm life were the biggest test. It was the most trying time we had seen in our lives in many different ways. We were adjusting to a new school, new friends, and new expectations. Most of all we were expected to sleep in a room with someone we didn ' t even know that first night! Sometimes, the roommate situa- tions didn ' t work out, but other times they provided us with a best friend that we will always cherish. I ' m a senior now and I ' m still on campus. I can safely say I ' ve seen the worst to the best of dorm room situa- tions. My stomach has endured many questionable meals and somehow my appetite has always prevailed. I ' ve had some pretty strange roommates but now I have the very best. There were plenty of times I longed for an off-cam- pus apartment, but I ' m glad I stuck it out. The good far outweighs the bad and somehow shows its better colors in retrospect. I feel sorry for those who did not at least get the chance to live on campus one year. At the very least it was a first hand lesson in sharing. On the other hand, you know it must have had some strange effect if I can still conjure up fond memories with the passing smell of cow patties. 13 r Ai A PERSONAL CHOICE By Kristine Drue Wild parties, deafening music, and lifetime friendships are a part of St. Mary ' s life, along with hard, dedicated studying, endless amounts of reading, and time-consuming term papers. This is the side of college life that freshmen to seniors live for. But if you are one of the many students who do not get hous- ing on-campus, it will probably take longer to get into the swing of the wild side of St. Mary ' s life. Living on-campus in a dorm, suite, or townhouse, is very exciting and socia- ble; all St. Mary ' s students are highly school spirited. People are constantly walking in and out of people ' s rooms, and soon a sibling-like atmosphere de- velops. Going to the school dances, open mic, plays, concerts, club events, and dinner all become a group activity. Posters for all on-campus activities are always on the dorm walls, so on-campus students are aware of school activities. The one major liability of dorm life, besides the undelectable food served in the dining hall, is that the noise and lack of privacy make dorm life difficult for studying. Most students must re- treat to the library until the wee hours of the morning. Living off-campus is not as exciting and sociably busy as dorm-life, and it takes a real effort to become involved in school activities and get to know the student body. Unless one goes into the dorms often, the only advertising for on-campus activities for off-campus students is the school calendar handed out at registration in the fall. This cal- endar has all, or most, of the campus activities going on throughout the year. Unfortunately, some activities are moved ahead or cancelled, and many times the off-campus student receives no news of the change. This causes the student to usually miss the event, and have one less chance to become in- volved in the social side of college life. The benefits of living off-campus are the privacy, the space, and the food. Going home to a peaceful and spacious household is perfect for studying, think- ing and really huge parties. (If you were one of the fortunate party animals to have attended THE RAGER this year, you would know that there ' s no way a party like that could ever take place in a little dorm room!) Having a refrigera- tor full of all your favorite foods is a definite plus. Living both on and off-campus are fun. On-campus living puts you directly in the middle of all the wild St. Mary ' s activities, but living off-campus is bet- ter for studying and throwing large par- ties with kegs! Whether to live in a dorm, or in an apartment off-campus is a personal choice that every college stu- dent will have to make. (Scott Kahl) 14 ■r,. : vh ; % ' ASCOT DONALD DRIVE CAR TROUBLE NO PARKING ELECTRIC BILLS COMMUTE TIME WATER BILLS REAL FOOD PLANTS S.M.O.C.C. KEG PARTIES (6 ' nen Douglas) LEFT PAGE: A surprise birthday party for Colleen Myers is well underway as Anne Toeppel (center) concentrates on an intense game of thumper . Right Page: (Above) Look out batmobile, you ve got competition. (Anne Marie, and Jeni .McHugh). Al f IS HOW HUNGR Y ARE YOU? DIAGNOSIS; FRESHMAN SAGA BUTT!! A REBUTTAL TO THE ALLEGED LACK OF APPETITE FOR MAR- RIOTT ' S ATTEMPT AT THE CU- LINARY ARTS. By Arthur Ponce Food seems to play a major role in our everyday lives as young adults. I have often heard many an individual share their opinions of their most favor- ite primary needs. Not to my suprise eating was found in the top three along with sleep and sex (not necessarily in that order). At St. Mary ' s, SAGA plays an im- portant part in the satisfaction of our primary need to eat. For a small fortune one can eat breakfast, lunch and dinner daily, with brunch and dinner on the weekends. I would suppose the reason for only brunch on the weekends is be- cause not many S.M.C. students are in any shape to make the weekends early breakfast. With such an important need as ingestion of nutritive substances, coupled with the personal tastes of ap- proximately 2,000 students. Marriotts has found itself with quite a responsibil- ity. Not only must they provide nutri- tional diet for 2,000 individuals, they must also run a profitable business. After all this is the United States. SAGA is not mom ' s kitchen and does not pretend to be. Perhaps for this sea- son SAGA has taken so much abuse over the years. Granted the food is of- ten bland, cold, and can offer a wide range of colors other than its natural tint. Yet our quest of self actualization requires that our appetites be satisfied, and satisfied they are. I can recall many instances when standing in line with my wet tray, several people in front of me asked, can I have both the lasagna and the turkey cutlets, becoming irate when told policy only allows that one entree be served per visit to the buffet lines. I am sure we all know or at least have heard of individuals in Rambo at- tire armed with empty backpacks out for 12a.m. SAGA grocery runs. I ask you are these the actions of one who is not willing to dine at SAGA? The anatomy majors on the rugby team seem to share my view, or at least have noticed that people do not lye in bed starved because of Marriotts at- tempt at the culinary arts, and have expressed publically at open mic in their rap and roll song you get a big butt, big butt . This hit song which touched the heart of many students, was inspired by the rash of blue jean sales brought on by the common dis- ease, Freshman SAGA Butt . Al- though indiscriminate with regards to gender, we see that it is especially com- mon in females. Support of this notion could be found at approximately 10p.m. Mon-Thurs.(Fri., and Sat. are saved for dancing at the Pub) on the road that circles the campus. Here we see band after band of walkman laden women attempting to remove that which was acquired at SAGA. (Note: Those wear- ing spandex run at least six laps.) In my opinion the alleged lack of ap- petite for Marriotts attempt at the culi- nary art is a bit far fetched, but don ' t be surprised if yesterday ' s vegetables are in today ' s quiche. « (JANE WALKER) Left Page: Gag me with a SAGA french dip. Steve Caroll and friends. Right Page: Middle: Jeff Davi contemplates SAGA-suicide. Above: Big Moi th Brenden Paulsen isn ' t sure if it ' s coming in or going out. Below: Jeff Morin on his second round . . . still alive . . (we think). (JANE WALKER) .imm (JANE WALKER) WHATS HAPPENIN ' AT THE PUB? THE MISSION ROAD INN By Tonia Galdos January 1987 was the month for ring- ing in the New Year at the Mission Road Inn. The constant clink of Corona bottles signaled that ever onward St. Mary ' s own Pizza Pub will be a real contender in the collegiate competition for a crazy good time. Those people who compile, compose, and collect those statistics, each and every year for the Playboy hot spot, college campus party poll may under-estimate the par- lying power of St. Mary ' s pub, but take heart. Although we ' re small we ' ve got it all. What have we got? Dinner with the Browns , a band well worth the fifteen minute wait to dance to. Thanks to KSMC, the Mission Road Inn may nev- er have to suffer another quiet Thurs- day night again, as live band after live band, Grover , London Down , and Never Say Never , rock the Happy Hour crowd. And when live bands are scarce, when there ' s no one there to rock the place, our own KSMC D.J. sets the pace. The Pub ' s the place after a basket- ball game. It ' s the place for New Rec- ipe Pizza, for Imported Beer Night, Spud Macenzie, Open Mike, and Hap- py Hour every Thursday and Friday night. And if, after all this, anyone ' s wondering where their SMC party should begin, the answer, or course, is the Mission Road Inn, better known as THE PUB! A - t (I lis. I up.inciL) 18 .. So. (GWEN DOUGLASS) MAKING MUSIC MAKING MUSIC AT ST. MARY ' S By Scott Kahl When people think of col- lege bands they envision one, maybe two hundred people marching on the field during the football game. They think of Stanford tuba players making game saving tackles, even though it was for the opposing team. In high school, band was a lot of fun, but it was also a good way to avoid some other pretty boring elective classes. At St. Mary ' s the word band usually means ei- ther the athletic department hired a high school to play at the game, or someone was having a passing conversa- tion about a concert at the Oakland Coliseum. In the past few years the meaning has slowly begun to shift to Saint Mary ' s Pep Band. The primary way of insti- tuting new programs at Saint Mary ' s is by showing enough interest to validate the effort and expense. In such a manner a small group of students, headed by Mi- chael Johnson have orga- nized a pep band in the last two years. It has grown from a passing thought , to a group of approximately 20 members who are willing to give up their time to add a little bit of spirit to athletic contests. What the adminis- tration has failed to realize is that before the band can attract more members, it must have the materials to do so. There doesn ' t neces- sarily need to be a music major, but there does need to be a full credit class. There also needs to be fund- ing for instruuments and other equipment. In the president ' s speech at gradu- ation two years ago we heard hopeful words with respect to a music program, as that years ' guest speaker was a famous conductor. I haven ' t heard much since. The sound of the group only gets better everytime they play, and believe me, it ' s not all fun and games. You should try the Star- Spangled Banner in front of a crowd at the basketball game when only the drum- mer, one flute, and one trumpet shows up; one squeak and all of a sudden you ' re funnier than someone who makes a basket at the wrong end of the court! It is this writer ' s opinion that the college should promote the growth of a music program rather than make a small handful struggle to attain it. If you check the entrance applications I ' m sure you ' d find a great proportion of students who were in high school bands. The reason they ' re not playing here isn ' t because they don ' t want to, it ' s because there is not a program for them to ease into. As for them helping or- ganize one themselves, I think new students have enough of a problem adjust- ing to college in other ways rather than trying to change the school in the first month! It ' s a perpetual problem of losing potential St. Mary ' s musicians year after year. The gift of music is a special one. We ' d like to believe this isn ' t going to be the last year there is a band section in the yearbook. We ' d like to believe this isn ' t going to be the last year St. Mary ' s has a band. Come on guys, let ' em play. (GWEM DOUGLASS) (GW £,V DOUGLASS) 20 A TRIAL SITUATION. Left Page: Top: As viewed from the eyes of a hypno- tized cobra. (Tom Atwood) Bottom: Mike Johnson wonders what hap- pened to the rest of the drum section and flute player Kellie Daniels has yet to rea ize the rest of the band is playing. Right Page: Top Left: Trombone players always seem to be a little off balance. Top Right: I wonder if they would notice if 1 faked it. (Peter Krawiec) Bottom: No honey, that ' s not a flute, but keep trying Toni. SM,C. STUDENTS THE BARN By Lorena Bathey It ' s a part of St. Mary ' s College culture. How many of us can re- member the anticipation of the night we used our fake i.d. ' s to get in? Once we took notice of the wood, the neon, the smell, it ' s easy to see why they call this place The Barn. But the most impressive thing is the bar itself. The bartend- ers are friendly but firm, yet the interior seems to fade as the place fills. By 11:30 the walls seem to have disappeared and bodies have taken their place. To walk through The Barn takes an average of a half an hour, and sometimes you can ' t make it without spilling your drink. But there is always more where that came from. It ' s also loud crowded and fun. Thursday night is the designated evening, yet no evening is excluded from its charm. Part of its charm is the occasional fist fights that break the front windows. The enebriated student that gets a bit out of hand could run into trouble, but everyone knows that next Thursday night they ' ll all be back. (MICHAEL XAVIER) (MICHAEL XAVIER) (MICHAEL XAVIER) r Mt ■nnmntk J% ; ' mm 9 rV ♦ ♦ •• • Jk- Ai ltl. V ' ,. ,000000. MA ui wmM :. § r-- iy SUPPORT LOCAL ECONOMY. MICHAEL XAMERl Left Page; Far Left: No . . . we just came by for the free hot dogs.(Kathy Jones and Ciny Oranje) Top Right: Less Filling! Bottom Right: No . . . Tastes Great! Right Page: Top: Bernie !Vleyers no longer has a drink in his hand; his eyes tell the story. Middle; Merle asks himself, Wh do they drink before midterms? Bottom; Sometimes you just gotta say, what the ?!a. 1 X 23 A CHRISTMAS STATE OF MIND CHRISTMAS IN THE AIR By Felicia Hernandez One of the first things I saw when I pulled in the parking lot behind De La Salle after Thanksgiving vacation was Christmas lights strung out along balco- nies. They were the first sign of Christ- mas at S.M.C., and they put a small glow in my heart as I stood in the chilly night and watched for a while as they blinked on and off. This glow continued growing through the next weeks as the Christmas spirit spread over the campus. After dragging all the stuff I ' d brought from home up the stairs, I walked through my floor and recognized the chattering voices of my friends relaying their holiday activities to each other. Someone had bought a tape of Christmas music and the sound drifted down the hall. In the next few days small Christmas trees, streams of garland, and Merry Midget Christmas lights began invading residence halls, suites, and town-houses alike. Students were snow spraying their windows designing them with Santas, snowmen, holiday greetings, candy canes, and other symbols of Christmas. Those who were even more motivated, wrapped their doors in Christmas pa- per. But the living quarters were not the only places that were decorated. Saga, the library, the business office, and the radio station were among the many on campus locations which got into the spir- it by bringing out the holiday festoon. Decorations and hoopla however, are not what makes Christmas. Christmas really takes place on the inside - it occurs when the heart is warm and full of love and cheer. After all, it is a celebration of God giving us His only Son. S.M.C. stu- dents were displaying this giving spirit in many ways this season. The big tree out- side the library was lit, and each light represented the generosity of someone donating money for the hungry. A num- ber of Kris Kringle circles were taking place around campus, and students gen- erally seemed to have high spirits despite the stressful time of finals. Christmas seemed to bring a sparkle to everyone ' s eye. Sometimes, in the wee hours of the morning, merry students could be heard caroling outside windows. However, the power of music was in full effect at the Christmas liturgy. For this particular mass there was standing room only. See- ing so many of the student body come together at Christmas was a beautiful ex- perience. I ' m sure that almost everyone who attended felt the true spirit of Christmas in their hearts. For many, the best part about Christ- mas is the opportunity to be with family, but sharing the Christmas spirit with the close friends we ' ve made here holds spe- cial memories for all. (SCOTT KAHL) 4 DIFFBRENCE OF. mOLVEMENT INVOLVEMENT VS. THEREOF By Kristine Drue LACK St. Mary ' s College is a very unique and special school. Even as a freshman, I would reccommend anyone and every- one to consider going here. We all have such a great time at the wide variety of events that take place. How many col- leges do you know that have dances for every occassion? A junior prom? A sen- ior bail? Or has open mic, casino night, or events where not only is everyone invited, but everyone shows up and can actually move and maintain life? There are so many festive activities going on, that there is no excuse for hav- ing a lonely and boring night at home. So why is it that there are a few lonely, bored souls sitting on their ugly, cheap college student couch moping about their problem? Be lieve me, if I had a phone number Ed give it to you, and tell you to go call that bum and get him off his off her duff. But, I don ' t, so the best we can do is try to understand why some people don ' t involve themselves in St. Mary ' s festivities? As an off-campus student living in Lafayette, I can honestly say that social life for a student living off-campus can be more difficult. But still, there is no excuse. Though I am not able to attend every event, I do manage to hit the ma- jority of them. And from this. Eve met many people that I could go to a movie with, shopping, visit the Lafayette Re- sevoir for a picnic or perhaps a simple chat. The only other excuse, besides work- ing (but hey who works every night of the week?) is shyness. For those of you who have this excuse to run to, forget it. 1 hate to tell you, but once again this is no excuse! Shyness is a problem, grant- ed, but it is one that you ' re going to get over sooner or later. And what better time and place than a night of fun at St. Mary ' s College! We all love people, and a new friend is always welcome. Don ' t worry that once you get here, no one will talk to you, because the opposite is bound to happen. Sometimes I find my- self locking myself in the nearest bath- room and clutching my hair when peo- ple are so busy talking I can ' t even get away to get a drink. Is it worthwhile for people who are sitting at home bored and lonely, to get off their duff and become involved? Yes, of course! Are the differences be- tween being involved and not being in- volved important? Yes, because what is college life without parties, friends, and good times? An education is important, but not all of what you need to know in life will come from your books. 07 T ' PB1 S ' HeS (GWEN DOUGLAS) ■ j B H H W ' t ' i L f ii V f - 1b L - i l kr r l .. Ote- fB£TH HAMMOND) (GWEN DOUGLAS) Heating Up With The Competition! f (SCOTT KAHL) PEP RALLY ST. MARY ' S STYLE By Arthur Ponce What happens when St. Mary ' s attempts a tradition which has been a part of football since, . . . well, a long time ago. Let ' s start off by saying what traditionally should of happened did not. First of all there was no band; well we have a small band, but they were probably practicing for the game. There were also no cheerleaders. Probabably because there were no football players for them to cheer for, they didn ' t show up. So far what is an event of great tradition did not have the traditional fight song played by the 100 piece band, it did not have the starting offense or defense, nor did it have the cheerleaders cheering for them. The bonfire did have a very important piece of tradition, the bonfire, accompanied by the barbequing of a symbol of the opponent. This year it happened to be a Cossack from Sonoma State. Although it may not have been as exciting as watching hundreds of frenzied Trojans throw- ing a large bear into a fire sustained mostly by living room furniture from surrounding frats, it did have its inspiring moments. What it did provide was a good time in the traditional St. Mary ' s spirit. There were plenty of party mugs filled with beer, party music appropriately supplied by a party convertible, and party people. What else could you ask for? (SCOTT KAHL) Lett Page: Top: Steve Cronin finally finds someone who maiches his perosnality. Bottom: Jim Abreu gels his ears checked by Joe Ronco. Right Page: Bottom: 1 told you not to cook dinner tonight! Middle Left: Moraga fire department es- cort out a Cossack. Middle Right: Whose car is this anyway? Top: Jean Roualdez, Staci Zierman, Anne Griffith contemplate tomorrow night ' s dance. A DAY OF FESTIVITIES . HOMECOMING By Arthur Ponce Nineteen-Eighty-Six was a year to remember as far as homecoming was con- cerned. Students, alums, and parents were greeted with beautiful clear blue skies and 70 degree tem- peratures. The football team gave the crowd it ' s moneys worth as they ac- complished a second half comeback. In the final sec- onds Dave Hunt kicked a field goal from over 40 yards to secure the win. The excitement of the playing field was not alone, howev- er, as the half-time anticipa- tion of the queen coronation had its own moment. Before the game the nominees along with their parents and escorts attended a patio brunch, and helped set up the stage for the days ceremony. In all it was a smooth ceremony as the St. Mary ' s cheerleaders and the Bishop Monogue drill team contributed routines to the festivities. The seven nomi- nees and their escorts were chauffered onto the field in convertable Volkswagen Rabbits, which proved quite appropriate considering the weather. Molly Murphy, a nomi- Left Page: Middle: Candidates and com- pany in hopeful anlicipation of the color of their roses, (the in- dicator of the winner) Bottom: Tori Verber, Aulani Ryder, and Maribeth Lucido take a deep breath as they open their boxes. Right Page: Top Left; Having received the victory roses. Jackie Clinton gets a congratulatory hug from Natalie Hernandez, and Peggy Daum. Top Right: The Royal Portrait: Biandt Williams Jackie Clin- ton. Bottom: The Gael mascot ques- tions Jackie ' s attire for a foot- ball game nee from the previous homecom- ing court presented the new queen to the crowd in the absence of Fran Sweeney who is residing in Boston, Massachussetts. (last years queen) Jackie Clinton was crowned as the 1986 St. Mary ' s homecoming queen and as the photographs show, she carried off the festivi- ties nicely with her poise and charm. Congratulations Jackie. 31 TAKE TWO DRAMAMINE CALL ME TOMORROW THE BOAT DANCE By Arthur Ponce It ' s 4:30 in the afternoon and two glasses of wine later, the thought of pre- paring for another social without elec- tricity is causing a bit of anxiety in all. However, there was no need to worry this time. The string of bad luck which had fallen on two previous socials was not to be for the Boat Dance. The lights were on, the candles being left dormant, hair dryers and curlers put to their use. It ' s now 5:30 and car load after car load of couples dressed in their finest evening attire head for the City by the Bay. An hour later at the restraunt the first round of drinks have been ordered while preparing to order their meal. While waiting for the hostess the first round of drinks are all but drained to melted ice. Excuse me waiter, we are in a bit of a hurry. You see, we have to be at the dock at 8:00 to catch our boat. Could you be kind enough to rush our dinners. Oh, and while you ' re at it could we have another round please. It ' s now 7:30, two glasses of wine and probably three drinks later. Inevitably, some will be in the restroom removing scampi from either one ' s dress or tie. Damn, 1 just bought this! But there is no time to sulk over stains, the boat leaves promptly at 8:00 and it ' s not un- common to leave stragglers behind. The boat is underway and it ' s believed that most have made it on board. Al- though there were a few close calls due to lack of parking. After the initial excite- ment of departing the dock and meeting friends, another round of drinks are in order. Surprise! Drinks were on the aver- age of $3.50 a piece. Being a St. Mary ' s social that didn ' t stop many, however, and round after round was consumed. Perhaps a recap of the situation will help you to better understand why the boat dance is one of the most successful socials of the year. The scenario goes as follows. 4:30p.m. two glasses of wine: 6:30-7:30 three rounds of dinner drinks (a cup of coffee wouldn ' t be too pre- sumptuous). That ' s a total of at least ten drinks in about six hours time. Needless to say the Gaels were having a good time. The D.J. was dishing out some great lico- rice pizza, and the boat was rocking and rolling right along with the music. The combination of spirits and the gentle hand of Poseidon, made the night a suc- cess. 33 SOCIAL JUSTICE? SOCIALS DONE JUSTICE By Staff Writers The social life of St. Mary ' s College students can be as diverse as the stu- dents themselves. The events range from annual events, which might be la- beled as activities, to the spontaneous festivities that no one expected. The term social in itself seems to stand for a part of campus life which lends to the small college atmosphere. Years ago they were called gamerooms or ga- meroom rsocials . Today the Mission Road Inn has tak en over a great deal of the responsibility for day to day student entertainment. Whereas a gameroom came only on the weekend, the Mission Road Inn pizza pub is open six days a week. Most of the entertainment and large gatherings still come on Friday and Saturday, however. Socials are not, on the other hand, limited to the pub. They included such events as a video dance in Oliver Hall and a sophomore wine and cheese in Delphine Lounge. Regardless of the size of the social the underlying ideal seems to have held its ground in the last four years. Socials are a place for students to get a better chance to meet and know one another rather than in the classroom. The com- mon bond of being a student at St. Mary ' s is enough to facilitate conversa- tion and dancing at most of the events. The socials allow the students to take advantages of one of the positive as- pects of a small college by becoming familiar as friends with a high percent- age of those around you every day. When you see a large group of students bonded together screaming at a close football or basketball game that unity wasn ' t something established on the spur of the moment. It was allowed for by a culmination of events during their time at St. Mary ' s. Socials in particular stand as relevant. The way students come to associate with one another is particularly impor- tant to the attitude which innundates the campus. Prior to a Santa Clara bas- ketball game in Santa Clara I can re- member walking up to a tailgate party with a friend in which the only way we knew the people was by seeing them around campus. We were welcomed as though we lived on the same floor as we were in fact members of the same com- munity. Whether large or small, planned or spontaneous, socials are an outlet for the building of community. Sometimes that means scamming on the guy or girl you ' ve been watching for weeks, others it means dancing with your friends to blow off the pressures of the past week. As much as the structure of socials has changed in the past, and will continue to do so in the future, the product of better friends and better times remains the same. As long as the size of the College allows for it socials will continue to be a healthy part of campus life. (Lcfl Pg.) Far Left: Caroline Peterson, (back) and Eric Whilaker (right) show the biggest smiles and possibly the effects of Christian Brother ' s wine. Right: Karen Cline is dressed up for someone, but pays more attention to the camera than her partner at the Video Dance . (Right Pg.) Top Left: Lisa del Fiugo and Jim Horan enjoy the dance, but who ' s with who? Top Right: Kelly Me Gahn (center) is the only one still standing straight. Well kind of . . . Middle Left: Let ' s talk about body language, shall we ' Bottom Left: Jane Walk- er gels a hug from roommate Chen. Bottom Right: Pam, Barbara, and Staci pose, but who ' s trying to pour for the camera ' ? SATUR ' DAY ' ' ON Top Left: Although it seems to be a studly game, our hero shows that a limp wrist Icnows how to handle the ball. Top Right: What ' s a matter dude? Let ' s Party! Bottom Left; A mixture of the arts - ballet frisbee? Bottom Right; Frank McKenna demonstrat- ing the proper way to deal with Saga ' s boxed luneh. Scoll Kahl Jcft Angcll Day On the Green By Staff Writers Nineteen Eighty Seven was the first year St. Mary ' s Col- lege student body was to ex- perience an event called Day on the Green . Held on a Sat- urday afternoon, the event drew a substantial number of participants which included members of the student body as well as the community. The activities planned includ- ed a dunking booth, ring toss, high striker , and an enor- mous amount of souveneir frisbees that were strewn ac- cross the field beforehand. Six San Jose area bands per- formed throughout the day and allowed the crowd to sun themselves while dancing. The organization of the event, primarily the responsi- bility of Tim Soldatti, was well planned. For the most part things went off without a hitch. It was questioned dur- ing the planning stages if such an event would be redundant to a later planned Mayfest , but now that both are over its obvious each had its own par- ticular flair and attractive- ness. The drinking policy was in effect, but 21 year olds were able to purchase beer sup- plied by Coors. The weekend benefited from the activity as well as the social calendar in general. Innovative ideas of- ten are accompanied by risk, and this risk appeared to pay off. A little more tanned, a little more tired, and a little more relaxed as finals inevita- bly approached, students headed back to their apart- ments and dorms as the day came to a close. Hopefully the event will become an an- nual tradition. Bouom Left: Tammy Johnston and Ruby San Nicholas illustrate the joys of friendship. Bottom Right: And yet another good humored loser at the St. Mary ' s wet t- shirt contest- (alias dunking booth) -Molly Henderson 37 I A HALLOWING THE HALLOWEEN DANCE By Staff Writers There were vikings, ghosts, goblins, hookers, body build- ers, and Henry the eighth. No (l.cll Pg.) Top: Hagar and Hclga arc approached by a Hasher from ' Revenge ol the Nerds . Bottom Left. Henry the eighth realized ' the Colo- nel was still open. Bottom Right: Nobody told me the Cir- cus was in town. (Right Pg.) Top Lcft:Martina Miller looks like she ' s ready for prom. Top Right: A match made in . . well somewhere. Bottom Left: Oliver North, John Poindexter and Reagan take publicity pho- tos. Bottom Right: I thought I saw a putty cat. this was not a fairy tale or a great dream, it was the 1986 Halloween Dance. It was a t ime and place for the creativ- ity of the immagination. It was a party where some of the peo- ple looked familiar and others were completely unrecogniza- ble. There was a tweety-bird that was probably rented from a costume shop, but there were costumes just as original made from scratch. With the overall goal of having a good time it may have even been safer to go home unidentified so as not to fess up in the days to come for the way you had acted. In a funny way it seemed several of the costumes had come with the accessory of a Coors Light can attached to the right hand. As it does people, it coordinat- ed with some costumes better than others. The dance was as successful as any had been up to this point in the year and allowed for a theme which never seems to hurt. It was almost as much fun to wonder how certain people decided to become cer- tain characters as it was to dress up yourself. While im- magination, creativity, and the beer flowed, tensions seemed to release and even the ghosts had a little bit of a smile. EXPERIENCE! (Ml photos b Br lcl inder e i I RED AND BLUEDAYI THE SANTA CLARA GAME By Staff Writers It was a day when hopes were high and the little-big game was of central importance. The odds were in our favor, but unfortunately the score would not be later in the afternoon. There were Beat Santa Clara shirts selling at ten dollars a pop on the way into the stadi- um and no one had any idea of what was to be. The game itself had been preceeded by a week of campus attacks on the opposing school, none of which were necessarily sanctioned. In return the administration of St. Mary ' s was well aware of the threat imposed upon our enviornment. The vandalism to the brick sign at the front of the school a year before had proven too costly to be unprepared once again. The entire week students doing community service had guarded the football field at night. Campus security had been as alert as we could expect, and professor Bob Craig had manned an optimal vantage point with infrared binoculars. The de- fenders waited and waited but it wasn ' t in vain. Santa Clara students did come, and completely unaware of the trap they were about to fall into. They headed for the field with bottles of bleach, but they were spotted upon their arrival and never really had a chance. The walkie-talkie communication system informed everyone of the arrival and the students at the field pleaded for security to let them come all the way. A chase insued, however, and Santa Clara students lay hidden in the brush for hours. Eventually some were caught and held as ransom by security for the arrival of the remaining vandals. The final suspect was caught as his friends rolled over and gave the location of his truck. When he made it to his car he thought he was home free. The surprise he wasn ' t prepared for was a tampered set of ignition wires and a quietly wait- ing St. Mary ' s security truck. Score one for the Gaels. Now score one for the Bronco ' s. That ' s right the game again. With such a promising prelude no one was ready to lose a hard fought game by a field goal that missed by inches in the closing seconds. In a delayed reaction of re- venge (they had to think about it for a second) Santa Clara students cleared the stands and went to tear down the goal posts. (We did it to them the year before. )A riot insued and it was like one big bar brawl as St. Mary ' s came in to defend their turf. The swinging was wild and football players from St. Mary ' s put back on their helmets to defend themselves and the posts. Santa Clara ' s football team was too busy re- ceiving the bell . Santa Clara students only got half of a goal post, so 1 guess were still up on them by one and a half. (That would only have significance if we were sure they could count.) The most important aspect, however, was the game itself. Maybe next year. Left Bottom Left: The Scott duo patrol the field during Santa Clara week. Bottom Right: Lawrence .fefferies forgets about the game and concentrates on the c cheerleaders at half-time. (Even though his friend did have to point them out.) Right .c; Top: Go ahead Bronco ' s, make my day. — . Bottom: The agony of defeat. ' •J ■J (Scolt Kiihl) I GONE BL UE 1 [ THE ANNUAL SNOW BALL THE WINTER FORMAL By Staff Writers It wasn ' t that easy finding the hotel, though it should have been. The Shera- ton Palace on Montgomery Street is a quite obvious landmark, but it seems every time 1 go there it just doesn ' t stand out like it should. As the 1986 Winter Ball was held there, that some- what trivial fact found some signifi- cance. Just as the hotel is large and obvious, its identifying signs and mar- qui are somewhat hidden. This was ap- propriate because in the same way even though everyone knew this was the Christmas Ball, the external signs were somewhat hidden. There was no large Christmas tree in the ballroom, and few if any decorations. The students that attended were in semi-formal attire, but the color of their clothes was not par- ticularly green or red. There was no mistle toe in obvious places for those who wanted to take advantage of the moment. It turned out no one really needed that as an excuse as couples managed to enjoy themselves, regard- less. The attendance was ample and all the ingredients of a success were in the making. The problem was that this par- ty did not seem distinguishable from any other semi-formal. Did they forget Christmas was coming? The spirit of the group seemed to prevail and led to an enjoyable time for almost everyone. That is taking into ac- count the few dates that never work out. It was one of the few dances 1 can re- member though that the majority of the couples were on the dance floor instead of sitting at the tables. The lines at the bars were not extremely long as is usual, but the prices were outrageous as we have become accustomed to. Still the good mood and pleasant attitude of the crowd prevailed. There were very few outward signs of the Christmas season at this dance as 1 have said. What I found impressive was that the inward signs were all there. The attitudes, personalities, and moods were quite in accordance with the season. It took me a while to realize that I was only disappointed with the missing ipa- terial signs of Christmas. The commer- cial representation was not present, and appropriately so. The lack of decora- tions I ' m sure was not planned and in fact became an embarassing oversight. The compensation for those decorations had to come from somewhere though, and the lack of material symbols at least made me think for a moment about what really meant Christmas . When I took the time to realize I was with my friends, 1 was having a good time, and 1 was lucky just to be who and where I was, those were all the symbols I needed. Maybe subconsciously every- one else was thinking along those lines too. The Christmas Dance wasn ' t a suc- cess because it was extremely made up. It was a hit because people used what they had, each other. The commercial Christmas failed to make its appear- ance, but the spirit of Christmas pre- vailed even more strongly. 42 I ■ ■ ■ (THE WINTER FORMAL) ] Lofl Bolloni; Look what Sanla brought me guys! Right Top Left: I hope he doesn ' t take my picture, I can ' t dance. Top Right; Some guy outside in a red suit hit your car with a sled. Cathy informs her date. Bottom Left: Hey! Where ' s the mistletoe? Bottom Right; This beats decorating the tree. A DIFFERENT KINDl LITURGY OF LIGHTS By Staff Writers The lights in the chapel faded to black and the liturgy was about to be- gin. The slow transition back to a light- ed church came through the means of individual candles among the congrega- tion as well as spotlighted readings of the scriptures. The symbolism came as a representation of the coming light of Jesus Christ. This mass as well as sever- al others during the year left space for standing room only. Fr. Basil DePinto presided over the liturgy with his usual grace. A precession followed the mass with candles still lit as everyone headed for the lighting of the Christmas tree. The tree was blessed by Father Basil and for the first time this year its deco- rative lights were turned on. The balco- ny of the library was crowded with peo- ple just trying to get a view. The tree was surrounded with those from mass and following the lighting of the tree people began to sing carols. There was a feeling of closeness and a feeling of true Christmas at this mass, but the thoughts of making it through finals still loomed large in our minds. Somehow Christmas meant bei ng home and we were still at school under stress. The mass reminded us though that we were close and gave perspective to our struggles. Left Page: Bottom: Oh Christmas tree: Oh Christmas tree. Right Page: Top Left: Fr. Basil De Pinto in a Christmas state of mind. Top Right: OI ay, let ' s not drip ivax on the skirt! Bottom Left: The preparation of the Eucharist. Bottom Right: Reading was never easy in the dark. I OF CELEBRATIOIS Zl (Lcfl Page) Top Lcfl: Dan Sweeney (front) gives up on his golf score and retorts to the squirt gun. Bottom Left: Michelle Sckul appears to have had better days. (Right Page) Middle: Chris .Augustine (center) definately has the right idea. Top Right: Jim Horan decides he likes Dan Sweeney ' s ball belter Bottom Right: Andy Solari dresses well, but can he play ' ' Middle Bottom: .lohn Caramucci looks a little blurry, (trust mc.) ISENIOR GOLF TOURNEY 46 OUT OF BOUNDS? 1 47 ' Left Top Left: Frank Cavalier says, ' A good drink, is like a good woman, stiff. Top Right; Lloyd and Cathy are obviously having a good time. Bottom; Teresa Peck and Joe Roberts anxiously wait for a drink. Right Top Right: Oh Rob, you ' re just a cute guy says Tricia Belmesseiri. Bottom: Steve Weimer says, 1 came with one of them, I just don ' t know which one. I A VALENTINE ' S DAY 48 [ AFFAIR ?! THE VALENTINE ' S DANCE By Staff Writers When we first entered the ballroom at the Clairemont Hotel in Berkeley for the Valentine ' s Dance we couldn ' t believe how small it was. What we didn ' t realize was that wc were onh seeing half of the room. The pleasant surprise was only one of few as far as the success of the event was concerned. It turned out being a couples night, and appropriately so. The price of drinks was once again exhorbatent. but it didn ' t seem to slow anything down. The attractively dressed couples that entered hours before left somewhat sweaty but happy after dancing the night away. The Hotel was very wary of the presence of College students as there was an attendant on the stairs as well as every elevator car. They had every intention of keeping the party downstairs and not in the rooms. The presentation of a hotel key was your only passport past the guards and it was only good for two people. The students seemed to take it in stride and head for alternative plans as the band played its closing song. Those of us who somehow got upstairs were dismissed later anyway. Couples night or the Valentine ' s Dance did go very well, however, and hinted torward the oncoming of prom season when pairing up is not an unfamiliar trend. (pholcis b Scotl Kahl) 49 [ AN OCCASION . OF SPRING 1 Lcfl Top Lcfl: ■ ' Well what did he sa ' ' ' Top Right; Do ou think I should grow some chest hair? Middle Lcfl: Ever seen the movie Hard Bodies ' Bottom Left: Boy is she gonna be burned uhcn she akcs up. Bottom Right: The Afternoon Snooze by John (ieary. Right Top: Hey Greg, check out that babe! Middle Left: What ' s the matter Chris, forget your s.aer wmgs ' . ' Middle Right: Some people swim, I play tennis Bottom: What are ou crazy, this water is cold! 5 [ CREATIVITY, TALENT] OPEN MIC By Staff Writers There is talent you never knew before existed and there are acts you wish would finish sooner. Open Mic has grown into a tra- dition and students find it as an opportunity to put their talents on display. There are the skits which bring roars of laughter and the music that brings apprecia- tion. The football team as well as the baseball team did cumulative skits to their theme or favorite songs while a group of freshman girls (pictured) from Agustine hall had to be the most amusing. There were also the vocalists who learned the hard way that they were not in fact cut out to be a recording artist. On one occasion after the crowd had endured a miserable song, the performer opted for an encore. The crowd vocally opted against it. Whether serious or funny, talented or not, everyone that got up on the stage dealt with the risk of standing out in front of his peers. In that re- spect each was a success. The open mic was held on at least two different occasions this year in both the pub and the the- atre. While the pub was the ini- tial spot of the entertainment, it was also crowded and small. The uncomfortable circumstances seemed to lead to a slightly more hostile crowd. It was a nice switch to be able to enjoy what you wanted to drink during the show, but the show turned into more of a night at the bar . The second open mic was held in the theatre, as is tradition, and regained some of its originality and poise. The level of crowd ap- preciation rose as well. It ' s doubtful that anyone is ever going to be discovered at a St. Mary ' s open mic but you might be surprised. At the very least the event offers a contrast to the normal social life of the Col- lege. AND AN OPEN MIC. (Photos by Beth Murray) Left Top: Somehow that drummer seems to be missing a few things. Bottom Left: Chris Davis and Libby Hass calm the pub with a duet. Bottom Right: The football team raps out the thought of victory. Right Top: A look at the future? Let ' s hope not. Bottom: Lisa Isola didn ' t think it was very funny. 53 CASINO NIGHT GAMBLE 54 PAYS OFF BIG. 1 CASINO NIGHT Bv Staff Writers It was a weekend when there was too much to do. In a wa it made up for those times when you were bored and wondered when the social calen- dar would e er pick up. On the other hand it was a terrible choice to ha e to make between going to an annual event or a playoff game. The 1987 Casino Night fell on the same even- ing as the mens basketball playoff agianst Santa Clara. The number of tickets sold to the event had been limited due to the o ercrouded situ- ation of the year before. Now with a conflicting event, however, it was questionable how man people would show up. There was no way to change either of the events as far as time was concerned. The numbers were divided and while some people chose either the game or casino night, others chose both. There were those who raced back from a disappointing loss to Santa Clara to salvage the night. Both for them and for the others who had been at Casino night the whole time, the event went over well. The band was well received and the gam- ing tables were packed. The alcohol V was cut off at 1 2:00, so those return- ing from the game didn ' t have much of a chance. The raffle for a vacation weekend, the dancing, blackjack, and craps, gave the event all the ne- cessities it needed. The cross between older and youn- ger students gave the night its own flavor. You could see in the faces those who had been through this be- fore versus the awe of those undergo- ing the experience for the first time. , ' s a semi-formal formal event casi- no night is one of the few times ev- eryone is dressed up, but without dates. In a matter of speaking it was open season for scamming. and the evidence was in the couples who left to- gether. Man of which hadn ' t come together, or possi- bly even known each other prior to the night. The Family was the annual host of the event and ac- cordingly donate the proceeds to stu- dent scholarships. Membership in the family is by invita- tion only. Their other main function for the year is May- fest. Left Top: Bill GaffncN is dealing, but uhal is Maribclh Lucido doing? (far right) Bottom Left: Let mc sec now . . . that ' s three, lour, ah hell - let ' s bet Tivel Bottom Right: Don ' t you hale it when the dealer is ahvavs smiling ' . ' Right Top: Milch Mantcau and Vlatt Muno7 take a breath as the remainder of the crowd arrives al ' ler the Sanla Clara game. Bottom: Well Peggy, if you don ' t want lo dance, just say so. ; FAMILIAR FACES , 1 AND FRIENDS ENJOY ALUMNI CASINO NIGHT By Staff Writers Alumni Casino Night is a time when the students of past days have a mo- mentary chance to relive the social life of St. Mary ' s. The night following the undergraduate casino night cars of alums flow into the school to relive memories and sec old friends. The event is the same as they remembered, as the the family gears up one more night for the sake of the scholarship fund. The stories are all different now though, and the conversation entails what happened at work instead of in class. I had the chance to see some old friends and for a second or two my mind flashed back to the way things were. Things never really change though only the people do. In a few years we ' ll be in the same situation. The crowd was mostly younger as the alums were on the average about three or four years out of school. As far as the students that worked at the event, this was the night to relax. The night before had gone well, for which they were directly responsible. The alumni office was in charge of a large part of this night, and the student workers could have a little more fun. For those that were younger though they didn ' t recognize quite as many people. In a sense that was what made the night worth going to. The gambling was still for prizes and not cash, but the reward was real. The night was a hit. (Photos by Scott K:ihl) l.cl ' l Too b; d ihls isn ' l real nioncv. Rmh t Top 1 c ri: Wc J ust came lor the door pri e Top Righl: Wc met on love connccllon Roll 1111 Shelby Taylor replies ■ .Sec iny cute guys. w hoi P ' - v he re ' s Brian ' - ALUMNI CASINO NIGHT 57 The Junior Prom By Staff Writers The 1 987 Junior Prom was held at the Ramada Renaissance Hotel in San Francisco. The preparation had been long and tiring for class offi- cers, but the results were worthwhile. This being the first formal St. Mary ' s event at this hotel in some time the change of scenerey was en- ticing. The hotel itself was beautiful and the organization of the event was just as nicely done. Girls in for- mal gowns and men in tuxedos set the tone for the night. There was enough food to feed twice the amount of people that were present. It was not intended to be dinner, but the crowd was more than well cared for. President of the ju- nior class Jerry Caroll had a con- stant look of concern on his face as do those with the burden of responsi- bility. His worries were unfounded however as the prom went off with- out a hitch. The favours included a bottle of champagne in a metal ice bucket, along with two glasses. They were attractively prepared and also included a red rose for the women. The horror stories of the dates that absolutely bombed as well as the couples that had a better time than they ever expected were circulating campus the next Monday. Regard- less of how individual dates went, however, the junior class had more than fulfilled there responsibility of putting on a classy affair. I cfl Top Lcfl: Chris Emcrich (left) participates in the photographic art of cathching people at their best. Bottom Left; Katie Norberg looks like she ' s having a little bit ol fun! But whcrc ' s the guvs? Right Top Left: Peter Conlini and Emily Roberts look like they met on Love Connection. Top Right; Can you believe this thing comes with a shower ' . ' Middle Right; Ed Hilario cheeks to see if he remembered the money. Bottom Left; Kierra Kong is dressed to kill. Bottom Right; Erin Scharmon (second from left) and friends take a breather, but Joanne Colombo (right edge) still boogies away. LJUNIORS GO BLACK TIE 58 AT RENAISSANCE!! 1 SENIORS HAVE BALL Lcll Page: Top Right: So who needs the guys, to have fun! Middle Left: Tim Lucey looking gooood. with his date. Middle Right: Mimi Collins (front center) is the first one who needed to lie down- Bottom: Hopefully this scene was after the prom, rather than before. Right Page: Top Left: Laura looks pretty in pink . Top Right: Gilda Gonzales seems to be having an excellent time. Bottom: All dressed up and he still spills! -Pete Silvestri AT THE HOPKINS ' . MAKING MERRIMENT AT MAYFEST I SENIOR ALUMNI DINNER I TR ADITION CONTINUES (photos by Jeff Angel) Lefl Page: Top Left: Karen has ihal glazed look as she spots the bar through the crowd. Top Right: Chris Davis and Patti pause for a smile. Bottom: Ken Zanolini (far left) doesn ' t really know what they ' re all looking at. but thought he ' d fake it for the sake of the picture. Right Page; Top Left: MolK McDermott (far left) seems at home with a beer in hand. Top Right: Can you ever split these two apart? (Dan Sweeney and Pcgg DaumI Middle Left: Bo . do these girls look excited to be with him, or what? Middle Right: Kris and Scott have never really met, but you know how that goes. Bottom Left: . ' crowd of familiar faces soon to be only fond memories. 65 I PRAYING FOR THE FUTURE Baccalaureate Mass The final mass of the year was held in McKeon Pavil- lion as the seniors prepared for graduation. Friendship, goodbyes, smiles, and tears were all a part of the activi- ties, but the mass itself was a time for reflection. Catho- lic and non-Catholic alike were welcome to celebrate in the holy spirit one final time as a class. Left Page: Top: Andy Solari (left) doesn ' t have to worry about editing any more issues of the Collegian. Bottom: The class of 1987 prepares to receive commu- nion. Right Page: Top: Do you think she ' ll look that good when her daugh- ter graduates from college? Bottom Left: Kathleen Jones (left) finds that she used too much of the left side of her brain studying for finals. Bottom Right: Tom wathces to see if she really will get sick into the lens. ' 1 I ■ : 1 V ' ■ t ' 1 ! i! n% H ' ' Tl ' % W - - - - I ALL GOOD THINGS 68 ' ■Lyyi i - T MUST END. 69 AN IMAGE OF. Photos by (Scon Kahl) AGE OmRBNC£ oBTBmmTm. YOU WIN SOME 1987 Football By Staff Writers You win some and you lose some. That was a very appropriate state- ment for the 1987 Gael Football sea- son. As the Gaels participate in NCAA Division 2 and are indepen- dent of a league, the focus of the season seems to be on two big games rather than the thought of playoffs. Those two games iclude homecom- ing and the Santa Clara game, both of which were close contests. In the final seconds with a come from be- hind fashion, St. Mary ' s pulled out a win at the homecoming game with a field goal. The Santa Clara game however was much a repeat of home- coming only without the fairy tale ending. The field goal attempt shanked left by inches and St. Mary ' s had lost by two points. The amount of time the coaching staff and squad put into practice is admirable and the talent is obvious. The hardwork had its dividends as the team was far more competitive than it had been in the past few years. The program itself was bene- fited by the addition of new head coach Craig Rundle. The attitude of the squad was more intense and effi- cient. On the other hand you can only work with what you have. No matter how hard the guys worked, the athletic department has to decide on the future of the squad. Being independent from a league as well as the need for better scholarship in- centives have held the team back. It seems they are given just enough to pasify, but never enough to truly compete. Are we standing in com- placeny or is the doctrine of the insti- tution happy with funding a team just enough to make the students and alums happy. There seems to be a drawback of concern here to the days of Slip Madigan when football got out of control . Ultimately it is the schools decision, but the philos- ophy of the decisions should also be understood by those it affects. All in all the 1987 season was a success. With a little more help from the right places the coaches might really be able to make the word suc- cess have some meaning. G a 1 Middle Right: Some days things only go right, as Bon- nie Taylor heads for the end onc. Bottom: Doug Bcucrlcin says, Sec ya, I ' m out of here . (.Si-,i(( K.I 72 I Seal I K.I III) i,::i ns) YOU LOSE SOME. 73 [ BUT YOU DON ' TX GIVE UP. PUTTIN ' YOUR BEST Men ' s Soccer By Staff Writers The men ' s soccer team, coached by Mr. Bob Martin, had both their ups and downs this season. Competing against teams like Stanford and San Jose State the opposition was intense. The team did hold its own. With prac- tice beginning in the summer, this sport is as demanding as any other, but sel- dom receives the recognition it has coming. Soccer for the first time held its games on a regular basis on the field often known only as the football field . This step in the right direction paralleled an improvement in the over- all program as men ' s soccer becomes increasingly more competitive. The player perspective of a season seems to be the most informative and interesting of all. Unfortunately that perspective can not be entered here due to a lack of interest in getting that story written. What we compensate with in- stead are the still photographs which portray the effort and emotion put into the game. Soccer like any other college sport requires intensity and sometimes a sense of humor. They stand on the page for you to judge as they put their, best foot forward . Top: Y :s Dave, that ' s the ball. Bottom Left: Dave Bristol makes his move. Bottom Right .Mike Fov is up to some- | thing. ipholm b Scon K.ihl) FOOT FOR WARD . ■ ' ■ ' ' IBSS FANCY FOOTWORK iS . ' ii KjIiI) 7H Top Left: Isn ' t the goal the oth- er way? Top Right: Taking time for a drink. Bottom Left: Mike Foy in com- mand once again. Bottom Right: Now doesn ' t that look a little obvious ' ? WOMEN WIN ANOTHER WOMEN ' S SOCCER By Amy Vernetti The 1986 Women ' s Soccer team at St. Mary ' s was a very well kept secret; that is, until they defeated their only NAIA opponent and went on to tie the same team, Westmont, in their second confrontation. By defeating the defend- ing league champions, the Gaels earned the right to travel to Oregon for the regional playoffs. After surviving a tough schedule comprised of over 60% NCAA division 1 teams, the Gaels of the NAIA still posted an impressive overall record of 12-6-3. With an inexperienced roster of eight first year collegiate players, a Na- tional Championship seemed improb- able for the Lady Gaels. However, with the help of freshman sensation Desi En- gle and her outstanding display of 21 goals and 4 assists in only 19 contests, the team captured the National crown. With the best record in the history of the five year program and the second National title in three years Randy Far- ris, the women ' s coach, was very pleased with his team ' s performance and said, Winning the National title was a great way to cap a really great year. We didn ' t play our best game in the semi-finals, but we came through at the end and pulled out the win. in the championship game, we came out and completely dominated. All season long it has been a complete team effort and we never were more of a team as in the final. It was truly an appropriate end- ing for a very fine season. Other standouts include: fourth year player and team captain Kathy ,lones in an impressive motivational role; fifth year senior Lisa Bcrtaccini who was a St. Mary ' s basketball and volleyball standout for the four years prior to the National Championship; and goal keeper Beth Litell; forward Ann Knowles;and midfielder Molly McDer- motl, who participated in the 1984 championship. It was not an easy battle for the wom- en ' s team which was involved in seven overtime games and won only one of those. With the experience gained by the many freshmen during this year ' s tournament, next year is very promis- ing. Farris says, We will miss the lead- ership of (Kathy) Jones and (Lisa) Bcr- taccini, but there is still so much talent to work with. Five players were named to the all tourney team: Jones, Litell, Engle, Gcorgcann Wharton, and Christy Baird, of whom only Jones and Litell will be graduating. If this tradition con- tinues, St. Mary ' s will be an established power in women ' s soccer, nationwide. 80 NATIONAL TITLE Top Left: Who said you don ' t have to use your head in this game! Top Right: Christy Baird hustles for the ball. Middle Left: Beth l.itcll shows good lorm. Bottom Right: That other eirl has no ehance ' (Jcir Angel) SI WINNERS AT WORK Top: Time oul lor inspection of Ihe turl ' , IJoUoni LeiL: Chrisly Baird Ilexes the leg muscles. Bottom Right: A power ol ' fi- ness. 82 Top Right: Coach Ferris looks over the squad. Middle Lcfi; Well something must be going right. Middle Right: Hustling for the sake of the game. Bottom Left: Tr to get a girl to play soccer and all thc want to do is dance. Bottom Right: All smiles Kath Jones (left) and Beth Litcll (center). sd TOP COMPETITORS • • • 84 . . AGAIN WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL By Theresa Hanks For most players of the 1987 volleyball team serious conditioning started with the bang of summer vacation in which we prepared for training camp beginning mid August. For two consecutive weeks, thirteen of us practiced three times a day in preparation for our last year in the NAIA conference before our big step into the WCAC Division I. With seven freshmen, three sophomores and three seniors, two of whom were returning starters, the Lady Gaels focused on unity and familiarizing ourselves with each other ' s unique athletic abilities. All of us were very conscious of our up coming season and were extremely concerned with the experience we had for our 1986 team. However, we all helped each other out and made it one of our goals to be the best we could using all of our extremely talented individuals to comprise a very strong team both mentally and physically. Through the leadership of co-captains Gina Miller and Jackie Banks and our coaches Joan Tamblin and Caroline Hoag, we place third in our NAIA district after losing to arch-rival Biola University in the semi-finals of District 3 playoffs. Although there were many tears of sadness due to the fact that we were unable to attend the National tournament in Texas, we held our heads high forwchadcomeavervlon incj T 85 A CONCENTRATION (CONTINUED) Two of our seniors were also awarded special honors for their outstanding abilities as women athletes. Gina Miller, our starting setter, was named to the All American First team and Jackie Banks, one of our starting middle blockers was named to the All American Honorable mention team. Both girls had outstanding performances throughout the entire 1986 volleyball season. By the end of our season we had achieved our goals to be a strong team, to work together, and play our best regardless of who we were playing, where and what division they were in Overall, the SMC 1986 women ' s volleyball team finished at the top of our district with our goals accomplished. Lcl ' l Pago: The story is in Ihc eyes. Right Page: Top l.el ' l: Always looking iip- Top Right: Not only did they hloek the ball. bill It disappeared as well Bottom lell 1 he erowd got ugly, so the ref did loo Bolloni Right: Now is no time lor another n:ip! S6 Of Talent 5! ' 87 I 8S MEN STR UGGLE CSM CRYSTAL SPRINGS W,C.A.C. CROSSCOUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS Etonic KM Runner ' s WorU MENS CROSS COUNTRY With a competitive team the men ' s cross country is pictured above compctmg in the West Coast Athletic Conl ' ercncc championships. Team members included Assistant Coach Jay Garcia, team members Bob Kumelis, Sleuart Reeves, Leon Shordon. Chris Johnston, Jim Tyvund, Richard Lucas and Coach Alan Hansell FOR ENDURANCE 89 WOMEN GO Lcfl Page: Top Left: Oh well, bye girls! Wail, isnt ' t this supposed to be a soccer game? Bottom Left: No, this picture wasn ' t posed or anything. Bottom Right: A lorni of champions. Right Page: Top: The sport obviously has its advantages of being in shape. Bottom: Gee. I guess it ' s started, THE DISTANCE. 91 A CHANGE OF MENS BASKETBALL By Staff Writers The men ' s basketball season was very encouraging to say the least. The men not only posted the best record since the 1960 ' s, but they ad- vanced to the second round of the WCAC tournament. Losing that game to Santa Clara prevented the team from meeting Pepperdine to advance to the NCAA division I tournament. Led by coach Lynn Nance the team showed a new disci- pline. The Gaels really looked like a college basketball team. With major contributions from Paul Robertson, Dan Curry, Robert Haugen, and David Carter the team perservered a difficult schedule. The most serious three point threat in the league, Paul Robertson, made his senior year one to remember. The leadership of point guard David Carter maintained the stasis of the group while Robert Haugen and Dan Curry played tough inside. Lcfl Page: Dun Currv takes a screaming shol. RiglU Page: Top Lefl: Paul Robertson set s the tempo. Top Righl: Sly Hunter pays close atten- lion to coaeh 1 ynn Nance. Bottom I eft: K eith Martin takes his best | shot. 1 Bottom Right David Carter squirms | through the mi ddlc. 92 DIRECTION AND REALIZATION Let! Page- Far Lcfl: Paul Robcrlson goes for Ihrcc. Far Righl: David Carlcr con- stanll) being hung on by the op- ponenl. Righl Page: Top Lcfl: Dan Curry in for the lay up. Top Right; Paul Robcrlson gels a congratulatory handshake after the U.S.F. playoff game. Botlom Lcfl: The thrill of victo- ry ' Bolloiii Righl: Who made the foul? You make the cal OF POTENTIAL 1 V ' 4i Pi U -MfSiit «- it y r ? ' ) 1 ' j-A M f ON THE WAY TO BIGGER THINGS By Amy Vernetti The 1986-87 basketball season was a very frustrating one for the Lady Gaels; it was marked by an excess of injuries, a lack of intensity and extreme inexperience. With the loss of four starters from last years team, this was definately a rebuilding season for Tcri Rubenstein in her fourth year as St. Mary ' s Women ' s Basketball coach. For the first part of the season the Gael ' s team consisted of four first year players, three freshmen, and one junior college transfer. The inexperience was also present in the staff as defensive coordinator Sean Gogin took over in his first collegiate level coaching position. The young but eager squad traveled to Montana to participate in the fourth annual Lady Griz Classic. The University of Montana, a Division 1 power. dominated the tournament , but St. Mary ' s came in third after defeating Western Illi- nois University, another Division 1 team. Senior Molly Robertson who was instru- mental in the win was named to the all tour- nament team. The Gaels also went to Reno, only to drop a close game in which they lost a 15 point second half lead, allowing the potential upset to slip away. In the third annual U.S.F. tourney, St. Mary ' s again placed third after losing to the eventual champions, George Washington University. Freshman Amy Vernetti was named to the all tournament team. After facing numerous NCAA Division 1 teams, including a strong showing against U.C. Berkeley, the Gaels entered NAIA competition with confidence, but a lack of intensity. Throughout league play the team had problems closing down their opponents, and as a result lost many games in which they were favored. After a fairly successful but exhausting trip to the Los Angeles area, during which the Gaels won four out of five games n 6 days, they returned to attempt to secure the league ' s 2nd place position. It was at this time that they lost an intense non-conference battle against Santa Clara, after leading throughout the contest. Hence, the Lady Gaels were only able to gain the fourth place position in the league. Consequently, the season ended in the semi- final round against a tough Fresno Pacific team which went on to represent the league in the district playoffs. Senior guard and team captain Molly Robertson as well as the team ' s leading rebounder Gee Gee Goble, were both named to the all-league team. . AND LEAVING THE 98 t J. V 4 r 7 Ld ' l Pago: Top Left: Am Vcrnclli lakes a shot. Top Righl: Now girls this is no lime lo be holding hands. Bouom Left: Two points for the Gaels. Bouom Righl: Gee Gee Coble takes one lo the hoop. Righl Page: Molls Robertson can not be stopped. COMPETITION BEHIND. 99 TEAMS OF G a e 1 R u g b y Left Page: Above: The Gaels are in Hot Pcrsuit! Bottom Left: You never know who ' s eoming up behind you. Bottom Right: Hey! Where arc you gomg ' Right Page: Top: David Bearman gets a unique perspective. Bottom Left: When push comes to shove, no one goes anywhere. Bottom Right: (iordon N ' oung cheeks if all his facial members arc still there. UK) ENDURANCE ' ST 1 ' M. ■J -- F ' J • t r 1- ff F P Zm i S . Lcfl Page: Top Left: Yea, you think you ' re going to catch inc. Top Right: The referee has more responsibilities than just the game. Middle left: Peter Conlini takes one to the ground. Mid- dle Right: Suspended in motion. Bottom Left: Getting a kick out of the game. Right Page: Top: The Gaels teach a Santa Cru7 player what rughy is all about. Bottom: Mike Lujan lakes his ball and goes home. . AND A PITCH FOR 102 A BETTER GAME 103 BOYS OF SUMMER 1987 GAELS ROSTER 1 DAN WARD 2 JOE MILETTE 3 DERON JOHNSON 4 DAVID FEELEY 5 BRYAN HANDY 6 BRETT SMITH 7 JEFF ROBERTSON 8 DAVID HALLIGAN 9 FRANK WELSH 10 SEAN STONE 14 SCOTT HAYES 15 GARY SWAN 17 MIKE MAROLT 18 MARK RICCABONA 19 JERRY CIFARELLI 20 TIM EASEL 21 CHRIS EMERICK 22 PAUL ENEA 23 BRUCE AROLA 24 TRACY DELDOTTO 25 PAT BRADY 27 SAM COLARUSSO 28 THOM SCHILDMEYER 29 JIM KOEPPEN 30 MATT LAIOLO 31 MARK D ' ANDREA 104 (photos by Scott Kahl) 106 Kiyl YA GOTTA LOVE OUR KIDS . SMC HOME SCHEDULE CALIFORNIA JAN 31: PACIFIC FEB I4;HAYWARDST. FEB 17; UC DAVIS FEB 21; SANTA CLARA FEB 28; USF MAR 6; CHICO ST. MAR 17; LOYOLA MAR 20; LOY- OLA MAR 21; AIR FORCE MAR 27; NEVADA-RENO MAR 28; SAN- TA CLARA APR 3 ; SAN FRAN- CISCO ST. APR 7; SACRAMENTO ST. APR 11; FRESNO ST. APR 14; SONOMA STATE APR 21; USF APR 25; CALIFORNIA APR 28; STANFORD MAY 5; SAN DIEGO MAY 8; SAN DIEGO MAY 9; Lcl ' l Page: Top Left: Coach Jim .loncs contemplates the lineup card. Top Right: Whoops! Time to go back. Bottom Left: Yea. I ' m looking at you. Middle Right: Dcron Johnson waits for his ups. Bottom Right: Dan Ward delivers a pitch with fincss as the runner takes his lead. Right Page: Top Left: LiSK third baseman gets stuck to the St. Mar s uniform. Top Right: Gary Swan lashes a single. Bottom Left: Happmcss is not hearing the umpire call you out. Bottom Right: Get a little closer to the bag next time, huh. Garv. 107 WILL SLUGGERS REPEAT? WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL By Staff Writers The 1987 Women ' s Softball Team is coached by Ms. Joan Tamblin. After a successful 1986 campaign the Lady Gaels are looking forward to a promising season. With team leadership of AU-American Claire Lammerding the team has definite potential. Other significant contributions are expected from freshman pitcherKristi Deane as well as the returning members from last years squad. l.ul ' l Page: Top Lcfl; Claire Lamnicrding makes ihc easy tag at second base. Bolloni Left: Jill makes contact with a smile. Bottom Right; Kristi Dcanc delivers the high powered lastball. Right Page: Top Left: Suzanne Petroni makes the force at third. Top Right: Lauri McRae slides safely past the hovering third baseman. Middle Left: Coach Joan Taniblin forgets she can ' l hit in the line- up. Middle Right: Michelle Dicrsham lires one to the plate. Bottom: Claire Lamnierding sends the ball to first. 109 I A CREW(ED) LIFE . . 110 Top: The si- lent se- renity ol scenic beauty Irantcs the grueling grind of the morn- ings nnad- ness. Bottom: •I should have taken up bowl- ing . (photos by Jeff Angel) BOATING BE A UTIES 112 PULL TO WIN Left Page; Top Left: Time for the clam dig! Top Right: Loretta Giustino remarks, Aw come on, my shorts aren ' t that obnoxious! Bottom: Women ' s crew team impersonation of the Rockettes. Right Page: The crew team with the tools of their trade. (phol6 . b : Vjf?cssj Orron 113 VETERAN TENNIS SQUAD SMC n n (photos by SLiff) v • Left Page: Top Left: Ed Ashman can ' i believe what he ' s seeing. Boltom Left: Ole Hoffchnan prays before practice. Bottom Right: Steve Findcn smashes a return. Right Page: Top Left: Ed makes contact. Top Right: Steve shows his ughcst expression pos- sible. Middle Left and Center: A nice ground- stroke and return. Bottom Right: Mike Kana- peaux shows his form? ' ' SET ON WINNING f 1 115 WOMEN ' S TENNIS I Left Page Top Left: Tricia Cobb freezes the Penn 7 on the racket during her serve. Middle Right: All-American Stacey Connell lives up to her reputation with an intimidating bacl hand. Bottom Left: Sally Scuddcr in a view from above. Bottom Right: Sally takes a break from tennis and rather sports her fashion. Right Page: Tricia Cobb fires right at the lens. ' ' MATCH ' ' WITH BEST GOLF TEAM CHIPS TO IMPROVEMENT 4 OIFFERENCB OF. ages Difference KNOWLEDGE First Row: Norma Armtrout Director of Housing Brother R. Arnold Admissions Brotlier Dominic Barry Math Second Row: Michael Berg Math Jerry Bradley Professor Kenneth Brown Chemistry Third Row: Brother Camillus Chavez Spec. Programs Brother Kenneth Cardwell Integral Kristine Chase Economics ■ . PT f- rj ! ►  7 ' t « ■ • • • a Wu.i • ■ ■ ■ 1 ' 1 |l 1 1 111 ■ 1 First Row: Martin Cohen Communications Ted Collins HPER Lawrence Cory Biology % K « ' IF IHi r -i4l V ' •E — T 1 ' f N Second Row; Andrew De Gall Economics Rev. Basil De Pinto Campus Ministry Randy Farris Women ' s Soccer Third Row: Margaret Field Biology Michael Gass Math E.T. Gelinas Philosophy 123 First Row: Brother Paul Giurlanda Religious Studies Caroline Hoag HPER Alan B. Holloway Vice President of Finance Second Row: Brother Ronald Isetti History Brother Theophane Ke Classical Languages Brother Brendon Kneale Integral Third Row: Eric Kolhede Business Admin. Joseph Lanigan Philosophy Carol Lashof English 124 First Row: Brother James Leahy Religious Studies William Lee Economics Phillip Leitner Dean, School of Science Second Row: Jacob Lester Biology Integral Bob Martin HYPER Athletics Msgr. Edgar McCarren Sociology Third Row: Timothy McCarthy Religious Studies John McEntyre Collegiate Seminar Brother Michael Meisler Religious Studies 125 First Row: Don McKillip Athletic Director A.W. Orton Psychology Brother Raphael Patton Integral Second Row: Brother Michael Quinn Counselor Brother Casimir Reichlin Library Director Rev. Michael Russo Chairman of Communications Third Row: Roy Schmaltz Art Stephen Sloane Government Greg Smith Biology 126 First Row- Mark Talan Mens Soccer Brother Manuel Vega Modern Languages Brother Eric Vogel Faculty Second Row: Sr. Clare Wagstaffe Associate Dean of Students Mike Walker Dean of Economics and Business Admin Brother Jerome West Administration Third Row: Paul Zingg Dean, School of Liberal Arts 127 U DMINISTRATIOM LOOKING 128 TO THE FUTURE ] f S . • ■ , ■ .4m ' - 0 gm. 0m -,0lt.: - Lcli Paac: Top Left: .lulic Prydc keeps a care- I ' ul wateh over a future Gae Bollom: Fr. Pal Labelle ha that look again. Top Righl; Dean William M ;Lcod looking in a pos tive direetion at | the pub opening. Right Page; Top; Brother Me 1 , nderson looks torward future c evelopnient Bot- torn; .Xcadeniic Vice President | Brother William Seattle la kes a moment to rela from the hectic day. 129 I STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFERS NEW DIRECTIONS I 131 I S. O.S. PROGRAM EASES [ THE TRANSITION ff t33 A (CAMPUS) MINISTR Y 134 I OF CARING Lefl Page: Top; A freshman student proves that participation in campus ministry is open to everyone. Bottom Left: Mark Sullivan and the choir praise God in song at a liturgical celebration. Bottom Right: Fr. Basil DePinto, Director of Campus Ministry. Right Page: Top: Fr. Basil DePinto expounds on the meaning and relevance of the Word in our lives. Bottom:Dan Cawthon participates in the liturgical cele- bration. 135 WHERE THE 136 TRADITION BEGAN AND STILL CONTINUES THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AT SMC BY STAFF WRITERS People at St. Mary ' s can often see black gowned men around campus, sometimes scarring off to class arms loaded with books or strolling through the paths with a look of contemplation and serenity. These men belong te the religious order of the Christian Brothers. The order was founded by St. John Baptiste de La Salle who devoted his life to study and prayer and to continue the work of the Christian schools. Thus the Christian Brothers are primarily trained in education. But although many of the Brothers at St. Mary ' s do hold teaching positions, others are retired or work in the library or computer services or are on continued studies. Their salaries come from the college and they put most of it back into the school for scholarship funds which add up to about $350,000 a year. WE THANK YOU 137 GENEROSITY, PLANNING Top Right: Friends, family, administration and greatful students gather to cele- brate in the groundbreaking cere- monies for the new buildings at St. Mary ' s. Bottom Right: Mr. Claeys, Brother Mel and Mr. Lester participate in the official groundbreaking. Bottom Left: Mr. Lester walks off after the cere- mony has been completed. L S I PROVIDE FOR THE FUTURE Top: A future Claeys Hall South resident runs toward the site. Bottom: The plans revealed for those who have come to view the groundbreaking cere- monies . . . isn ' t it pretty! A ' ' •jlf: ' i fcw. hU: I REGISTRATION, JANUAR Y TERM, NO AND LOTS OF LINES 141 BOARD OF REGENTS MEETING. 1987 L Left Page: Top: Martina Miller watches her p ' s and q ' s (well kind of) at the formal dinner. Bottom: The formality of the evening was obvious from the company to the table settings. Right Page: Top: Brother William Beattie discusses the importance of ' ? ' . ' ? Bottom: Fr. Michael Carey models what dentures will look like in sixty years. CHEER HOPEFULS. The time has come once again for the selection of the Belies of St. Mary ' s . Each year the level of competition varies, but the intensity is always the same. The look on the faces of what is to be, and the anxiety they face as they take their turn on the floor al cumulate into a judges ' decision. For better or for worse the deci- sions arc final, and while some hopes are extinguished, others arc just coming to be. The accuracy of the decision will only be told in the future performance, but somehow the girls always represent the College with class and poise no matter what. 144 Left Page: Top Left: Smiling even un- der pressure! Top Right: I live for pain . Bottom Right: As shown on the hands, a definite ten. Right Page: Top: Heidi Wixon asks, Which one do you like, no, not the seltzer! Bottom: If you can ' t be a contestant you might as we be a critic. ICOMM CLUB DINNER HAS Left Page; Top: Jcnnircr Tuck has potential for being dessert. Bottom Left: Fr. Russo does his Lottka from Taxi imitation. Bottom Right: As any good communications major knows, a smile is worth a thousand words. Right Page; Top Left: New York , . . well, maybe! Top Right: self explanatory, (you had to be there). Bottom; Rob Solari blushes for his date Ifanhalt ' an 1 vj 1 iti V ' h;ii TASTE OF NEW YORK 147 I FRENCH CL UB GOES Left Page: Top: Just making sure he knew what he was eating. Bottom: Well, there goes the diet. Right Page: Top: Okay so the uten- sils took too long to get here. Bottom Left: This is the French club dinner? Bottom Right: I don ' t think I feel so good. SWEET ON PASTRIES ] 149 STUDENT PRODUCTIONS ISO Student Productions Staff Writers This year brought two exciting productions to Le Fevre theater. In the fail the Dybbuk, directed by Larry Russell, haunted audiences with its ghoulish love tale. The spring brought a lighter side to the theatrical audience with The Importance of Being Earnest, directed by Dan Cawthon. These two performances brought to light the professionalism of our own St. Mary ' s stage. Le Fevre theater bids farewell to two of its longtime actors, Kelly Mc Michael and Lee Sablan, and looks forward to newcomers in the upcoming season. MAINTAIN QUALITY, ENTER TAINMENT Left Page: Top:Pat Kane. Aaron Walburg.Lee Sablan and Chris Cesano as minion men in ihe Dybbuk. Bottom: Louis Desmond as Khonnon the love stricken Jewish boy in the Dybbuk. Center: Louis Desmond and Alisa Beccera as Algernon and Cecily in The Importance of Being Earnest. Right Page: Top: Dancing women in the Dybbuk Bottom:Chris Cesano expounding the virtues of the torah in the D b- buk. ■-m A V IMAGE OF. I mag(H mab GROWTH. (UNOBRCLA MEN) Abbey, Donna Abclong. Yvette Abernathy, Tracy Abcyla, Kristin Accornero, Julie Abbey-Arena Adams. Jennifer Adams, Melissa Adamson, Kevin Adamson, Ryan Aggeler, Erin Agrenc, Vera Ailio, Maureen Aiu, David Alatorre, Rick Albertazzi, Angela Alberto, Monica Allen, Eileen Allio, Elizabeth Altenhofen, Keith Alves, Stephen Amaral, Lino Anderson, Ashley Anderson, Jessica Anderson, Jim Anderson, Lisa Andradc, Carta Andradc, Mark Andrews, Mark Andrews, Wendy Angell. Jeff Anthony. Stacy Anthony, Charles Aranas, Cynthia Arata, Deborah Arena, John 154 Arfour-Becker Arfour, Sami Arias, Janet Arias, Russ Armanasco. Armanino, Arnold, Douglas Arriaga, Teresa Arvanigian, Joal Anzilotli, Robert Atkins, Reinette Alwood, Tom Austria, Stan Avila. Elizabeth Axtell, Valerie Aver, Kathy Azcona, Teresa Azzopardi, Melanie Bacich, Chris Bacigalupi, Jean Bacr, Katrina Bair, Matt Baird, Christine Barlctta, Vince Barnard. Ann Bartels, Christian Bauccio. Scott Bauer, Christopher Becerra, Alisa Becker, Janclle Becker, Jason Bedford-Booker Bedford, Garth Bedford, Kurl Bedford. Mark Bcering. Mary Bellonc, Mary Benford-Foley, Sharon Benjamin, Dorothy Benson. Betsy Benson, Caroline Benusa, James Bcrchtold, Julie Bergez, Carlisle Bernardino, James Bertken, John Bertolino, Sylvia Bettcncourt, Gauretl Beuerlcin, Doug Bevilacqua. Barbara Biancalana, Diane Bicrmann, Dave Birch, John Birncy, Julie Bitol, Solange Black, Andretta Black. Calherin Bland, Bill Blanco, Adriana Blan , Richard Bliqucz. Kim Bodcm, Thomas Bollinger, Chris Bond, Karen Bondan ,1. Suzanna Bonham. Tracy Booker, Brian F 156 Booras-Buckley Booras. Theodore Boortz. Heidi Booth, Chris Borzoni. Tricia Boiicne. Adriano Box. Bronwyn Bo d, David Boyd. Lisa Boylan. Ann Bradford, Jcnecn Brann, .Amee Breen, Bernadelte Brecn, Erin Breilein. Brad Brcnnan. John-Paul Brillcnibourg, Guillermo Brilliant, Ron Briito, Lisadc Broughlon. John Bruce, Carl Brun, Elaina Bruni, Kevin Brusseau, John Buckley, Constance Buckley, Michael 157 Buffen berg-Carroll Buflcnberg, Anne Buhs, Tricia Bullard, Dana Bungert, Michcle Burns, Maureen Callan, Geoffrey Caltagironc. Gaelano Camberelli. Amy Camera, Kent Campbell, Beth-Ann Campbell, Evon Campbell, Richard Campuzano, Julie Cancpo, Paul Canty, Kathleen Cappuccio, Roseanne Capulong, Steven Capurro, Keith Caputi, Erica Caraisco, Chris Caraller, Peter Cardenas, Victoria Carey, Karen Cariani, Jennifer Carlin, Patrick Carlo ,?!, Steven Carniglia, Pete Carr, Karen Carrasco, Apolonia Carroll. Jeremiah 158 CarroU-Coe Carroll. Steve Carter, David Casabonne. Daniel Casagrandc, Angelle Case, David Casey, Chris Cashen, Alberta Castaldo, Vincent Casteel, Scott Castner, Julie Caswell, Dondi Catalano, Chris Cattaneo, Keith Cavalier, Frank Cecilio, Carl Cesano, Christopher Chalkley, Michael Chang, Hsin-Hua Chanteloup, Patricia Chargin, Kathy Chauh, Bunny Chaussy, Frederic Chavez. Edgar Chavez. Elisa Chcnkovich, Barbara Chew, Cheeseng Christiansen, Lance Chua, David Clark, Allan Clark, Brian Clark, Kim Clark, Thomas Cline, Karen Cody, Michael Coc, Theodore 159 Coffren-Cronin Coffren. Marie Collard, Lisa Collins, Carolyn Collins, Tyrone Colombo, Joanne Compslon, Toynette Compston, Yvette Concannon. Elisa Congdon, Lisa Conger, Barry Conkel, Maisa Connely, Matt Conti. Scott Contreras, Laura Conway, Sharon Cook, Carrie Cook. Robert Cooper, Carrie Cooper, Stephen Cooper, Timothy Cooper, Toyea Corcannon, Elisa Cornaggia, Keith Cortez, Joe Cosmos, John Colter, Lynn Cotton. Julie Covington, Diane Cowley. Virginia Coyle, Christopher Craddick, Paul Cravotta. Margaret Crews, Victoria Crisofulli. Elizabeth Cronin, Kathryn 160 Cronin -De lei lis Cronin. Tara Cronnin. Steve Crosby, Michelle Crowlev. Brian Culligan. Sheila Curran. Matt Curtain. Shannon Curtis. Ann Custer. Ruth Cyrus. Eva Czaszwicz. Meg Daily. Kirsten Dales. Megan Dalrymple. Barbara Daneri. Geri ft D ' . ngclo. Joan Daniel, Jeffrey Daniel. Jenny Daniels. Kelly Danutel, Michael Daskalos. Valeric Dautel. Michael Davi. Jeffrey Davis, William Da ison. Paul Deaddcr Mark Deane. Krisli DcBcrac DcBerna rd. John Degnan. Mark Deignan. James Dcklol . Marv Dclcarlo Lvn DclDotlL . Tracy Dclellis. Anthony 161 DelFiugo-Dulick DeLeon, Raymond DelFiugo, Lisa Delgado, Alfonso Delgado, Manuel Dellamaggiore, Dina Jo Dreyer, Thomas Drue, Kristine Drue, Kristine Duff, Michael Dulick, Michele Duncan -Farolan Duncan, Victoria Eastman. Wylendia Edington, Tracy Elenteny. Tim Elkin, Andrew f % Elorduy. Peter Emerick. Christopher Emery, Tracey Emmerling, Mark Enea, Paul Eng, Rockwell Engle, Desiree Ennis. Beth Eppler. Christopher Ervin, Sara Esnard, Catherine Espiritu. Rozalind Estienne, Caterina Estrada, Edward j Etchebarne, Simone Hossein, Ettefagh Etwpoulos, James Evenson, Debra Evensen. John Evilsizor. Tami mmm Ewing, Suzanne Fadelli, Lynne Pagan, Courtney Falco. Madeleine Falcon, Maria Fall, Christopher Fall, Ted Fannin, Andrea Farinella, David Farolan, Catherine 163 Farrah-Garcia Farrah, Michael Feeeley, Dave Fife, Tiffany Figone, Richard Filippini, AMcia Gallagher, Tim Galvin. RachacI Can, Randy Garaventa. Mark Garcia, Jean 164 Garcia-Gray Garcia, Maria Gardiner. Brad Garrry. John Gasparini, Richard Geissbergcr, Jeff Geissbergcr, Marc Geissbergcr, Mil e Gennaro, Adele Germain, Perry Ghcrlone, James Ghilotti, Dante Giangrasso, Gina Gibbs, Deretc Gibson, Tad Gilheany, James Gilvin, Nancy Ginocchio, Liz Ginocchio, Thomas Giuso, Lisa Gevanucci. Annie Gleason, Stephanie Gober. Lorna Gobic, Jackee Goddard, Kirk Goehringer, Caroline Golbarg, Barzin Goodwin, Sieve Gosney, Greg Goss. Megan Gotterup. Morten Govenilti. Anne Graff. Sue Graniilo. Manuel Grassi. Mike Gray. Kclli 165 ORE ANEY -HARRISON Greaney, Neil Green, Kathryn Green, Patricia Greenman, Scott Gregersen, Kisa Griffith, Anne Grossi, Enrico Growney, Michelle Grubb, David Grundhoffer, Lisa Guerin, Michael Freshman Guess, John Junior Gumm, Stephanie Freshman Guslani, Christopher Junior Guslanin, David Junior Gutierrez, Robert Guzman, John Ha, Un Min Hagemann, Suzanne Haidet, Lori Haley, Annie Sophomore Haley, Katie Junior Hall, Lisa Freshman Hall, Michael Junior Hamiltion, Jeff Junior Hamilton, Molly Hancock, Shannon Hand, Harold Hanks, Theresa Hanley, Jill Hardmeyer, Kimberly Harper, Brigitte Harper, Mike Harries, Michael Harrison, Julie 166 HAR T-HISCOX Han. Anne Hartman. Mikael Hartung, David Haselden. Julie Haskell. Paul Hatch. Bruce Hatch. Suzanne Hatten. Lindy Haugen. Robert Hauscarriague. John Hautau, Henrj- Hawkins, James Hayden. Catherine Hazel. Holly Hazen, Scott Heafey, Malt Heffelman. Crisy Hefferman. Doug Hellman. Carrie Henlev. Matthew Hernandez, Vanessa Hernandez. Yvette Herrera. Diane Marie Heth. Jacob Hicks. Eslreilita Highfield. Susan Hill. Heidi Hinton. Carmen Hirsch. Karen Hiscox, Timothy 167 HOCH-IR WIN Hoch, Ju lie Hoffclmann, Olc Hoffarth K mberly Hoffmann. Daniel Holland, Ch ristopher Hollinger, Kevin Holthousc, Rich Homerlgen, Marc Hoover. John Hopkins, Jackie Hornberger. Sieve Horton, Christina Hounslow. Andrea Hounlalas, Michael House, Lori Houston, Tim Howard, Flora Howard, Susan Howell, Brett Hubbard, Kathy Hudson, Donald Hughes, Michelle Huliganga, Catherine Hunneshagen, Tina Hunter, Ezra Hurley, Kathleen Hutcheson, Lisa Hutchcson, Mary Hutchinson, Anthony lanora, Joseph Imperiale, Rene Impcrialc, Rhctl Indralono, S Inman, Bruce Irwin, Elizabeth 168 IR WIN-KAERCHER Irwin. Mary Beth Isham, Julie Ishll, Bonnie Isquierdo, Roger Jackson, Brian Jacobo, Arluro Jaime, Chris Javier, James Javier. Diane Jawreguilo, Joel Lawrence, Jcffry Jelso. Stephen Jernigan. Kelly Jiniincz. Doris Jiminez. Karen Jiuliano, Li,sa Johansen, Erin Johansson, Nina Johnson, Craig Johnson, Deron Johnson, Donald Johnson, Matthew Johnson. Michelle Johnson, Stacey John.son, Steve Johnson, Tom Johnson, Wendy Johnston, Christopher Johnston, Jeanne Johnston, Pamela Johnston. Tammy Jones. Kimberly Jones. Miriam Jong. Eric Kaercher. Kirsten 169 KAGAWA-KOZY Kagawa. Debra Kahcheck. Amy Kamin, Sarah Kane, John Karas. Leah Kecnan. Theresa Kehoe. Dan Keicher, Jeanne Kelly, Brian Kdly, Nicole Kelly, Timothy Keller. Timothy Kemble. Kevin Kennedy. Kathleen Kennedy, Matthew .k£ Kidwell, Jacie Kidwell. Robert Kiefer. Kim Kilgariff. Alleen Kilishek. Doug Killelea. Tim King. Clauton Kinion, Brian Kirk. Lisa Kitchen. Brigit Klemm. Renee Knox, Robert Koch, Eric Koci, Elizabeth Kocppon. James Kong, Kierra Konieczny, Mateosz Kopacz. Michelle Korn, Kenny Kozy, Kimbcrly 170 KRAWIEC-LINDSTROM Krawiec Peler Kra tcheN. Alexander krUman. Kit Krisli Deane Knimin, Kristine Kuimeiis. Robert Kuzmicb. John Kvocbak, Carrie Lacominare. Stet-en Lac). Mar Lafleur. Andre Lai, May Yoke LaioJo. Man Lam. Cecilia Chuk Van Lambert. Denise Lampe. Joe Lanigan. Caibken I anrwn. Christina Ann La( m. Susan La[Mns. Katberme Lapointe. Wendy Lauchland. Kathy Laurin. Mike Lauinip. Kim Lavino. Ian Lawrence, Susan Lee. Stephen Lemmon. Jacquelyn Lenzi. Marisa Leons. Hainan Leone. Stuart Le . Grace Liecht . Jana Lim. James Lindstrom. Carolvn 171 LINEMAN -M AC ATUL AD Linehan, Kathleen Linzmeyer, Kathryn Lizza, Margaret Lobre, Theresa Lockwood. Cynthia i Lombard, Laura Lombard!, Anthony Lombardo, Anna Marie Long, Amy Long, Kris Longo, Phillip Loo, Patrick Lopez, Angela Lopez, Br. Lawrence Lopez, Lucy Lorenzana. Dave Louie, Catherine Loughran, Debbie Loux, Bonita Lovell Miranda, Alice U .r Lovotti, Julia Lowrie, Don Lowry. Michelle Luccy, Dennis Lui, Andrea Lujan, Michael Lutz, Cindy Lynch. Evan Lynch, Kevin Lynch, Michelle l-vons, Monica I oiis. Pamela Ljons, Robert Macatulad, Barbara Macatulad. Francis 172 MacDonell-McCarthy MacDoncll. Regina MacGillirray, Adrien Madhi, Gina Maddox, Michael Maderos, Mike Maggard, Daniel Magnani. Michael Maitia, Frank Freshman Major. Joylynn Mamola. Lori Manaut, Paul Mancebo, Melanie Maniaci, Angela Mank. Paul Mantua, Mitch Marcelli, Tracy Marcello. Edward Margherita, Lora Mariani, Mark Marino. Paul Marino, Susie Markey. Nicholas Marquez, Danielle Marsh, Wendy Martin. Keith Martinez, Barbara Martinez, Suzy Martinsen, Nicholai Marychild. Carolyn Marsi, Andrew Massenkoff, Maria Mayer. Scott McArthur. Tracey MCCann, Bridgid McCarthy, Michael 173 McClelland-Meidell McClelland, Karin McCracken, Triona McCrady. Anthony MC Cue, Ken MC Cusker, Brian Mc Donald. Christina Mc Donald, Melissa Mc Gahan, Kelly Mc Gann, Heather Mc Grath, Mike Mc Graw, Michael Mc Guire, Liz Mc Hugh, Jennifer Mc Intosh, Don Mc Intosh, Ian Mc Kelvey, Richard Mc Kenna, Frankie Mc Kenna, Maureen Mc Kinnon, Michelle Mc Mahon, Mike Mc Namara, Mary Mc Neil, Ron Mc Neil, Tim Mc Niff, Terry Mc Nulty, Therese Mc Rae, Laurie Mc Quarrie, Deanna Mc Williams, Ann Mc Williams, John Mc Williams, Todd Mecke, Paula Medeiros, Hoi lee Medeiros, Lisa Ann Meggner, Tedd Meidell, Carrie 174 MELINA-MORGAN Kaplanis, Melina Mellnior, Patti Meloy, Catherine Melton, Nicole Mendes, Michelle Mergner, Diana Mercado, Michael Meyer. Colleen Meyer, Gina Michael. Marguerite Michael, Diane Miller, Kathleen Miller, Kevin Miller, Maria Miller. Susan Miller. Terry Mingham. Pete Mingione, Jane Millette. Joe Mitchell, Jennifer Mitchell, Kathleen Mitchell, Maurine Moga, Scot Mohorko, Susan Mohrman, Jennifer Molfino. Nicole Molloy, Jackie Monahan, Brendan Monahan, Mary Monroe. Gwendolyn Moranville, Kathleen Moratto. Maria Morelli. Lisa Morgan. Judy Morgan. Nanci 175 MORI-OBEN Mori, Claire Morin, Jeff Mucillo, Tim Mulcahy. Erin Mullen, Dan Murray, John Muzzy, Sieve Myers, Brilny Myong, Kim Nabuisi, Mazen Nagel, Paul Naughlon, Chris Nccdham, Nancy Nelson, Amanda Nelson, Cheryl Nelson, Justine Nerney, Brian Neves, Rob Nevolo, Cathy Nicholas, Lisa Nims, Vincent Nooren, Robert Norberg, Kathleen Nordstrom, Tracy Norman, Norris, Susan Nuncs, Malt Nusser, Kathleen Oales, Kelly Oben, Ana Margarita Mullen, Mike Mummert. Laura Murphy Elizabeth Murphy Kerry Murray, Kelly f K 176 MOONEY-PALM Mooney. Ken 1ot lewski. Daniel Oberholzer, Michelle O ' Connell. Kevin O ' Connor, Thomas O ' Donnell. Loretta O ' Donnell. Rosemary Ogando. Janine Olson, Bridget Olwell, Janet O ' Neil Kathryn Opp. Sheri O ' Reilly. Eileen Orendain. Sylvia Orsi. Kristin Ortiz, Stephanie Orlzow. Leslie Osness, Kellie O ' Shea, Veronica Ospina, Jamie O ' SuUivan. Brandon Oswald. Robert Oswald. Tim Otieno, Bobby Otte. Andrew Owen, Shawn Pach, Joe Padayao, Melanie Padilla. Paddack. Jill Panissidi. Michelle Papapietro, Scott Pareja. Debbie Paladini. Paul Palm, Vincent 177 PARR -PIISPA Parr, Mike Parsons. Kay Parsons, Laurie Patel, Jay Patterson, Paula Paul, Catherine Paulsen, Brendan Pavon, Chuck Peck, John Peck, Teresa Pedego, Steve Peixoto, Mitch Pelletier, Henri Perez, Elizabeth Perez, Maria Perlile, Paul Perry, Judith Perry, Linda Pestoni. Christy Peters, Dennis Peters, Jeff Petersen, Mark Petersen, Rick Peterson, Carol ine Peterson, Erik Peterson, John Peterson. Tony Pctroni, Suzanne Pcttinato, Scott Pfcffer, Robert Phillips, Eric Piccolo, Daniela Pieri. Juliana Pierson, Barbara Piispa. JukkaPekka 178 PISCORAN-REGO Piscoran, Elizabeth Pizzi. Steve Pollard, Marc Poison. Glen Porter, Patricia Poshepny. Psare Maria Pournaras, George Powell, Tcrrancc Powers, Patrick Prater, Eric Prebil, Mike Pretel. Christine Pretel, Shelly Quijivix, Pindaro Quiici, Sandra Quiner, Tracy Racioppo, Mark Rackers, Megan Radanovich, Mary RalTo. Paula Rager, Beverly Rago. Dcnisc Raimondi. Michelle Ramos, Janelle Rathfon, John Rawley. Paul Ray, Maria Rebcllo. Michael Rebello, Ron Reber, Christine Redoulcy, Marc Reed, Michelle Reeves, Allan Regan, John Rcgo. Lorinnc 179 REILLY-ROPER Reilly, Maryanne Reitz. Daniel Relupero, Mike Recmer. Lisa Reuiglio, Rick Reyes, Lauren Reyes, Maria Rhcingruber, Maria Riccabona, Mark Ricliey, Brian Rios, Christine Ripple, Steven Riseley, Mitzi Risso, Robin Riva. Frank Robbins, Craig Robbins. Micitael Roberts, Emily Robertson, Jeff Roche, Cathy Roche, Michael Rock, Peter Rodgcrs. Lionel Rodriguez, Aaron Roche, Dawna Roginsor, Tom Romero. Donna Ronchclli, Catherine Ronk, Maurinc Roper, Catherine Ricossa, Gina Riemanr , Janice Rinctti. Dina Riordan Kevin Riordan Sean 180 II ROSARIO-SCHILL Rosario. An Rosenkranz, Tim Ross, James Roualdes, Jean Rubino, Kimberly Ruffino, Gregory Ruggrieri, Elizabelh Ruiz, Claudio Rupert, Lucy Rusca, Steve Russ. Jack Russell, Rcnee Ryan. Michelle Ryno, David Sablan, Thelma Saburomaru, Eugene Saccullo Lynn Salazar, Lisa Sanborn Mike Sanders, Mark Sandvik. Krissi San Nicolas, Ruby Santiago, Audra Santongelo, Carla Sarecky, Megan fi Sasaki. Wendy Savage, Allison Sawyer, Jeanninc Scanlan, Katie Scarmon, Erin Scatena, Shantel Scattini, Brian Schenonc, Sabrina Schiico, Alberto Schill, Patty 181 SCHILLING-SHOTWELL Schilling, Kristen Schildmcyer, Thorn Schlcndorf, John Schmidt, Annette Marie Schoen, Michele Schoenhofer, Carl Scholl, Ranata Schrocder, Douglas Schrocder, Stephen Schubert, Gregory Schunk, Jeff Schultz, Mark Scott, Jennifer Scott, Michael Scudder, Sara Scully, Ann Selby, Joseph Sell, Steven Sellyei, Toni Sevcy, Kristin QWmIM Shaffer, Doug Sharp, Elizabeth Shaw, Sheila Shea, Brigid Shea, Patrick Shcchan. Mathew Shcndan, Emily Shcphard, Thomas Shcndan. Emily Sheridan, Sarah Shields, An Shiffiff, Adam Shordon. Leon Short, Thomas Shotwcll, Shirley 182 SHR YACK-SORIANO Shryack, Richard Siemens, James Silcr, Cathy Siler. Cindy Silver, Richard Silvcira, Stephen Silvcstri, Gina Simmons, Laura Sindel, Mike Singleton, Alex Sliney. Lisa Sloan, Maureen Sloan, Megan Smith, Angela Smith, Carden Smith, Deborah Smith, Eugene Smith, Hilary Smith, Janelle Smith, Juliette . . h. b ' Smith, Michael Smith, Michael Smith, Noreen Smith, Patrick Smith, Toni ' C 3? 4f. f v.: Smolich, Robert Snyder. Chris Snyder, Nancy Soldalli, Tim Solcimanpour, Nanette Sorani. Marie Soriano, Greg Soriano. Jose Soriano, Jodee Solari, Robert ISJ SPINI- TENNANT Spini, Lynda Spratt, Kim Stahl, Karen Stallone. Cherie Stead, Gini 4 ■ ■■ Tj. t 1 Slenberg, Paul Stevens, Brian Stevenson, Karen Stockham, Cheri Stone, Martin Stone. Sean Strain, Melissa Stubberfield, Kathryn Studer, Emily Sturrock. Craig Sullivan. Stephanie Sweeney. Kathryn Sullivan. Theresa Sunseri, Matt Sus, Diane Suttmeier, Christopher Sutton, Sue Syme. Julie Szawlowski, tlizabeth Tabuchi, Ayami Taconi, Michael Tait, Holly Tait. Lisa Talan, Kevin Talley, Alton Tani, Karen Tarrant, Peggy Jo Taylor, Bernie Taylor, Ronzy Tennant, Courtney 184 TENNYSON- VELEZ Tennyson, Calhleen Terk, Gregory Terry, Bruce Terry, Leslie Thomas, David Thompson. David Thompson, Mark Thompson, Pamela Thompson, Scott Toepel, Anne Tomada, Regina Tooley, Michael Torentino, Frank Torek, Christine Trapin, Mark 6 Trinidad, Anna Triplet!, Joan Triplett, Lisa Trotter, Kevin Trudeau, Eric Trujillo, Adrian Tsai, Shing Nee Tuck, Jennifer Tucker, Tom Tuohey, Mikko Twitchell, Hilary Tynes, Julia Tyrand, Tim Udagawa, Izumi Urrulia, Paul Uruena, Ana Maria Usunza, Angela Van Der Wal, Tom Velasquez, Michelle Velez, Pauline 185 VENTURI- WESELOH Vcnturi, Dcana Vcrnetli, Amy Vicira, Joseph Villo, Agnes Viola, Susie Violette, Greg Von Breymann, Marlis Von Emster, Michelle Von Racsfcid, Carolann Vossoughi, Keon Vuletich. Tom Wade, Christopher Wagner, Anne Wagner, Susan Wahl, John Walbcrg, Aaron Walker, Jane Wallner, Molly Walsh, Christine Walter, Erin Walton, Aubrey Ward, Brian Wardhaugh, Gisell Warlhen, Gloria Wasik, Christine Waters, Laura Wei, Alan Wclborn, Winston Welch. Bryan Wcllendorf, Kevin id. Wcllcr, Paul Wcllnitz. Cathie Welsh, I rank Wellhcr, Julie Wcscloh, Jerry IS6 WEWE-YOUNG Wcwe, Kristen Wharton, Georgeann Whilaker, Eric Whitbeck. Dean Whitney. Bob Wilber. Robert Wicczordowski, Lisa Wilkes, Stephanie Wilkes. Steven Wilkinson. Scott Will, Joseph Williams, Kirsten Williams, Michelle Willis. Miles Wilson. James 3S1! Wilson. Pamela Wilson, Tracy Windham. Michelle Windsor. Jennifer Winter. Adrianne Wiseman. Kristen Wixon. Heidi Wong. Bertha Woodward. Cheryl Wright. Bill Wright. Rebecca Wright. Verba Wu, Chzng Che Xiong, Chi Yacovone, John Yakel. Sandra Yamabe. Hitomi Yamauchi, Leilani Ycung. Pennv Young. Gordon 187 YOUNG-ZOCCHI Young, Merlin Yuknas, Collcne Yung, Miles Zapanta, James Zegers, Julie Zeilinger, Scott Zierman, Slaci Zino. Allen Zocchi, Meli.ssa IS8 1S9 190 191 4 DIFFBR NCB OF TIME 07 ■D ' }77ST s ' nes r - c- -t sr (SCOTT KAHL) . ?V- -i ! i.-::; ! ' yl SENIORS i (VANESSA CARROW) JOHN ALEXANDER, Industrial Psychology. A nar- ■ row mind can not relate to a round world. TIM ALBRO, Accounting. The hardest thing to under- stand in the world in the Income Tax. -Albert Einstein. Fop Left: SUZI ARNESON. Business Administration. MARY ;HAUGHNESSY. Business Administration. CARLA ANDRADE. CATIE BARTHEL. English. DIANE CATTOLICA, Business Ad- ninistration. ar Right: EDWIN ASHMAN, Business Administration Minor: Bio- rhem istry. Well everyone, it ' s been great! Let ' s stay in touch and be he best alumni everl Mom and Dad, I love you! vliddle: CHRIS AUGUSTINE. Government. Jottom Right: STEVEN B. BABJAK, Communications. Chasing the ky which ends the chase at horizon. Distant Illusion. LISA BALESTERI, Art. I ' d love to live in this big room and paint the mountains. DENNIS BALLING, Business Ad ministration Economics. 196 Left; CHRISTINE A. BARRY, Diversified Liberal Arts Minor: Government. Center; COURTNEY E. SCHENDEL, Business Administration Right; MOLLY DECKER, Business Administration. Bottom; LISA A. PRICE, Diverisfied Liberal Arts Minor; Math. Top; STEPHANIE M. TANNER. Diversified Liberal Arts Minor; English. SANDRA BARBIS, Diversified Liberal Arts. MICHAEL PAUL BARTZ. Go East, wheat field milch? LORENA BATHEY, English Minor: Communications. It ' s over, it ' s done, but it only just begun. Mom and Dad thank you for everything - love and support. I love you! Jules, forever best friends. Syufi Suite - I love you. PAUL BEARDEN, Art. Don ' t you want to join us? I was asked by an aquain- tance when he ran accross me alone after midnight in a coffee house that was al- most deserted. No, 1 don ' t I said. KEITH W. BEHRENS, Integral Liberal Arts. If one advances confirming in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unex- pected in common hours. -H.D. Thoreu- Wal- den. DENISE BARSODI, Arts. Diversified Liberal ► PATRICIA R BELMESSIERI, Accounting. ROBERT ALAN HOLLOWAY, Accounting. The only gift is a portion of thyself. -Emerson. Thanks to Moms, Dads and ever-faithful Andrew, the pooch. THERESE ELIZABETH BENAVIDEZ, Communications. Measure ► thy life by loss instead of gain, not by the wine drunk, but by the wine poured forth. -Harriet King The Disciples j KEN HARE, DIRK VAN WYK, ANDREW BOTTENE, JEFF SEVEY, DAVID BIERMAN, MIKE SORANL sVLX ' IA M BILBAO. Psychology. Tve got things to do .hinas to dol RICHARD W BLTCH BLACH. Business Administration; Minor:Economics. Thanks Mom and Dad. MICH.- EL F. K.ATO X.AVIER. Business Administration. ELLY BOWE. English Minor: Communications. CARMEN GU- riERREZ. Government Spanish. Carmen: Kelly, do you think it ' s !onna rain tonight? Kelly: When it rains, it pours! Carmen and Kelly in inison: See YAI Happy Graduation. L1S. BO ' D. Communications. The time has come for me to catch my ► dreams. CHRIS KASSIDY, Business Administration. TODD MIHALY, Psychology. DARE DELOREFICE, Accounting. DAVE BRIS- TOL, Accounting. SCOTT HAYES. 4 RICtfARD BRL I. Business Adminislra- iion. NDA CHARLTON. Communications ANN ILZZONE. Government AMY NORTON. counting JENNIFER LONG. French. GOL- DEN PARKER. Communications. We ' re all in ; red and our futures are blue but thanks Mom d Dad for putting us through. BBB 8 .  If I ' I !l 1) .ALYSON BRANT. Histor LISA BENASSO. Business Admin- istration. PAIGE SANTUCCL Business Administration. SHAR- ON SIMONE. HPER. BARBARA WITTICK. Business Admin- istration. Colce? Iced Tea? , . , Virgin Daiquiri? Dad. Van. and Var for your love and support for all of these four vears. To everyone else. -Hello. 1 must be going!!! ' -Phil. I love you all. VINCE ALDEN. Castracion-Cabrieto, Accounting . . . Thank you .Mom, Dad. Van, and Var for your love and support for all of these four years. Hello, I must be going. I love you all. -Phil LINDA CHARLTON, Communications. We should judge our success in loving not by those who admire us for our accomplish- ments, but by the number of those who attribute their wholeness to our loving them. MARCIE E. CHAMPIE, Biology Chemistry. You only live once, but if you live right once is enough. 202 MIA CHESTER. Goverment. Thanks Mom and Dad. C. C. CHERNEV, Communication.s H.P.E.R. Life is what happens to you while you ' re busy making other plans. 53 IRENE CHU, Mathematics. Tomorrow glows with promise of joys yet to be. ▼ JACQUELYN CLINTON. Psychology. NANCY CARPEN- TER, Business. CheersI Thanks Mom and Dad. ■ ' ' ■WP ■■ ' n i PETER CONTINI, Health Science. With Merle the bartender. Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition from me- diocre minds. -Albert Ein- stein. Really ' . ' , . uh step- a-side ... -Eddie Murphy. Life is too short to wear acrylic shorts. DVW . . . And a heart warming fare- well to all the wonderful helpers in the registrar ' s of- fice. VINCENT D ' ANDRETTA. Economics JOHN DELANEY. Business Administration. Minor: Economics. GWEN DOUGLASS. Biology. You can ' t do anything about the length of your life, but you can do something about it s width and depth. -Anonymous. ' f ' t i l ' n )l«5 DEAN J. DE RANIERI. Biology. Alaska, it doesn ' t get much better. If you ' ve got your health you ' ve got just about everything, ' cept a fast horse, a vintage whiskey, a good woman and plenty of money! MICHELLE DELGADO. Governmcnl KRIS MORALES, Business Administration, Nov. 4, love you BMQ. Hellooo Italy 84-85; John, It its not a flower. Tokuda time, Syufy 22 and our parties. Wheel of fortune Rob my boy When 1 think of you. All of your love and support I wouldn ' t have made it without you. MARY E. DRAZBA, English. Thank you Mom, Dad, ai Darren. MARK DE LUNA, It ' s normal to be brave. To risk danger is itself a sign of bravery. We all choose the manner in which we live. It is often the way in which we will die. -Daniel Francisco Roxo. FRANK JAMES • DIERKES, Business Administrallon- CONNIE DE Sl- MONE, Psychology. Contentment is not the fulfillment of what you want, but the realization of how much you al- ready have. Thanks Mom for our love and support. Remember, there is no such thing as far away. CAMERON DUN- CAN, Business Admin- istration, Minor: Eco- nomics. I m ready to play ball with the big boys. GABRIELLE DORE, English. Rem tene, verba sequenter. ROB ENNIS, A fool will lose tomorrow looking back on yesterday-Stiff, M D, Scoot, Bean, Rad, Ham, Quin, Rude, Gorge, Sco, Wigs, Dicky, Kev, Stine, Poo, Koons. 4 RAFAEL LEIDY ESCABI. Business Ad- ministration. Muchas gracias Mama. JON MICHAEL ESTELITA, Le probleme avec le normal c est que ca dcvient toujours plus pire. KATHY FUTCH.Communicalions. MEREDITH PAULY, Busi ness Really Dad . . . one more semester, we promise. CAROLYN FREED. Nursmg. Thanks Mom and Dad. I love you. 209 STEPHEN FRANZOIA, Business Adminis iralion. With Shelly Detomasi. JOSEPH MICHAEL FITZPA- TRICK, Communications. Thank you Mom and Dad and you too Fat Fred. I love you all. JON HALL, BERNIE MEYERS, BRAD LOR- ENZETTI, JERRY FINNEGAN, OUR DOG SPOT, WILLIAM LA HERRAN, and ANDY ► SMITH. Here ' s to the boys, may we look back on these years with envy. 210 STEVEN FlNDEN.In- legral. MARTY PLAS-- KETT, Business . . . must not be drinkin enouah . . . i J L L i E ANN FINCH. Health Sci- ence. n N M RIE FERRIS. PsvcholosN. FRANCESC FAROLAN. Enalish. Ji FADELLI. Communications. 211 MICHAEL RICHARD GRAME, Philosophy. The hfe of money-making is one undertaken under compulsion, and wealth is evidently not the good we are seeking: for it is merely useful and for the sake of something else. -Aristotle JEANETTE GURA, French. Thanks Dad. CARMEN ELENA GUTIERREZ, Government Spanish. I can ' t believe I ' m still alive after wiping out three times on my scooter!! Sl ' S, N GALLIC. NO. Communications 3 TERESA GILES, History. GILDA GONZALES, Psychology JOSE VICENTE T. GONZOGA III, Business Ad- ministration, Minor; Philosophy. Thank you Mom and Dad. LORETTA R. GIUSTINO. Math- ematics. Exercise is the best cure for a ■ gloomy day! The Lord sets us down not complete, but self-creating. Thomas Hart SILVIA GALVAN, T Liberal Arts. MARY L. GRYWCZYNSKI, Business Administration, Minor: Economics. Thanks Mom and Dad. 1 love you. 213 BRETT LANGLEY, Business Ad ministration. MARK JORGENSON Biology. JIM HORAN. Accounting MIKE FARELL. Business Admin- stration. ELIZABETH HASS. English Minor: Business, happiness comes of the ca- pacity to feel deeply to enjoy simply, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed. -Storm Jameson, t JESSICA HARRIS, Love thy neighbor as thyself. -Matt. 22:39 ELIZABETH JONES, Psychology. DA- VID HUNT, Business. If endings symbol- ize beginnings, than why are the goodbyes so hard to say. BETH KIMBERLY HAM- MOND, Communications. NATALIE HERNANDEZ. Communi cations. Life is only what ou make of it So smile and go for it and you will succeed Thanks Mom and Pops. EDWARD G. HILARIO JR. Business Administration. P.MRICK MEREDITH HARRIS. Business Administration. This diploma belongs to my friends and family as much as it belongs to me. Thanks for helping me through the rough limes. ▼ JILL HARRIGAN, Business Admin- istration. I have the simplest of tastes: I only want the best. ▼ JILL HATCH. KELLIE CAREY. 4 SEAN IRELAND, Business Administration. If you have a dream, take the risk and go for it. Besides, what is there to lose, it ' s only a dream. GERARD ISSVORAN, Bio-Chemistry. For Christ even said talk is cheap . So then what do I have to account for myself? I am left only with the hope that it was my example that made a difference . But his delight and design are in the law of the Lord. And he shall be planted by tthe streams of water, ready to bring forth his fruit in its season. Psalm 1:2:3. MICHAEL W. JOHNSON, Business Administra- tion Economics. ELIZABETH HARDY, Commu- nications. Southern California here we come, right back where we started from. BART JACKA, Integral. 216 SCOTT KAHL, Industrial Psychology. Looks like I ' m going to be a freshman one last lime. Thanks Mom and Dad. Nl fel: ' ' . DARRYL J. JUNG. Four years down, lourty- four to go! Mahalo nui loa Mom and Dad. CARRIE L. JACKSON, Communications. DALE W. JOE. Busi- ness Administration Economics. Pray for what you want, but work for the things you need. Thanks very much Mom and Dad. JEAN JUDNICK I JOAN C. KRUEGER, H.P.E.R. Things never turn out the way you expect, they ' re constantly changing, but always for the better! To Mom and Dad: Thanks for your support and respect you ' ve always given me. KELLY KOEWLER. Diversified Liberal Arts Viva Italia! We ' re going to miss you St. Mary ' s. KIRK, Thanks Mom and Dad for the oppor- tunity and support. Dad, we made it! One down, one to go! I love yo both. Kirk. STEVE LUJAN. Business Administration. MATT THOMAS, Business Administration. Just another day at the country club. Mom and Dad thanks for your support - B J. JOM KOOPMAN. Business .Administration Economics. JLLIE ANN KANE, Diversified Liberal Arts. The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. Thank you Mom and Dad. I love vou. ROBERT KARSON. History. Thank you Mom and Dad. 1 love vou. THOMAS LA CENTRA. Business Administration Minor: Economics D,- VTD PROFFITT. Business Administration Minor: Communications. The great bell caper continues. GREG LAUGERO, busi ness Administration. It is a capital mistake to theorize before one has data, Wat- son. -Sherlocl Holmes. ANTHONY J. LAM. Economics. Live and be happy! JOSEPH E. LETSINGER, Business Adminis- tration. Family always first. JEFFRY R. LAWRENCE, Business Administra- tion. The disadvantage of politeness is that it is not intelligible to all classes of people. -Rabindranath Tagore. 220 BETH LITELL. Business Administration. RICHARD A. LLCAS. Accounting. Look son. if it were just me. I ' d sa go ahead, evolve at any rate you iani. Thanks Mom and Dad for your support. JENNIFER LONG. Frei ■u.. -LJifai- ' ' «« ' if JOSEPH MAGPAYO F.S.C. We are as like angels with one wing; In order to fly. we must embrace one another. MIKE MARITZEN, Life is a gamble DAVID MARKSON, Business Admmistration. MOLLY MC DER- ,MOTT. Health Science. ROBIN A. MASON, History. Whatevery you do, or dream you can, begin it. Boldness has genius, power, and magic in it. -Gothe. Trieia, Margot, Molly, Monica. Golfing with the girls. BRENDA JEAN MILINAZZO, Psychology. Lite is a canvas. You are the artist. Paint what you want. JULIANA MOOTE, Diversified Liberal ► . rts. DIANE NORMANDIN. Psy- chology. • MATTHEW M. MUNOZ, Spanish. CD.. Aug., J A., G P., M.J.: Blow it ofn PAUL GREGORY ► PRAVETTONI, MYERS, Communications. Communications. Top Lcfl: DEAN V. MORROW. Biology Psychology, if one is too lazy to think, too vain to do a thing badly, too cowardly to admit it. one wili never attain wisdonm. -Cyril Conolly. Top Right: MARGOT N.AVARRE. H.P.E.R. Take time to do what makes you happy. Mid- dle Left: THOM.- S MOLREN. Government. Thanks Mom and Dad for your support. Middle Right: BERNIE M ' lERS. Histor . Bottom: M. RK .ANDREW NELSON, International Studies. 225 AMY NORTON, Accounting. SHARON MARIE NORMAN, Integral English. To live your life in your own way. to reach for the goals you have set for yourself, to be the you that you want to be ... that is success. -unknown. Thanks to my special friends, especially my Mom and Dad, for their unending support. ■ CYNTHIA M. ORANJE. Psychology. Fight the bat- tle of being you forever because it will always be the greatest battle you will ever have to fight, and it ' s the only battle worth fighting. -e.e. cummings. EOIN M. OREILLY, English Histo- ry. Thanks Mom and Dad. I DOUGLAS G. PLAZA, Accounting. JOHN SPENCER PAGE. Busi- ness Administration. • ; Tap Left: LAL RJE A. PROFIUO. English, l e worn, as tbough WE had a thousand vcars lo live ' Lei us ralher strive after the Esnile iiumoT of ihe hean, which knows how ID smik ai the world -Nico Top Right: JLTJE PHILLIPS. Business Aihninistratioii. If you think mon- e caul bu everxthins. then youve beer shopping in the ' wronE nlacss Thanks Mom and Dad — 1 lovs you. ( So. that ' s not iii middle fmger i Vliddle: AVNA MARIE PROZINSKI. Economics French And .suddenK at the vsr last minute, thej lived hajipih. ever after. Bottom Left: CHV ' CK PA% ON. Diversified Liberal Arts. It ' s better to bum out than to fade awa . -Neil Young. Bottom RiEht SLSAN MARIE PJHIACCINL ) V i i GREG PERALTA, Busincs . IVAN PADILLA, Business Administration. After this hurdle is down, we have to be ready for many more. Top Left: JEFF POL ' NCEY. Biology Psychology. We as Homo sapien must unify and thus act coherently to assure the further success of our world - for no man is an island ... of course with the help of G od. Top Right: ANNE RECU- PERO. Biology Mathematics. We are all functioning at a small fraction of our capacity to live fully in its total meaning of loving, caring, creating, and adventuring. Consequently, the actualizing of our potential can become the most exciting ad- venture of our lifetime. Middle Left: CH.AR REBER. Busi- ness ,- dministration Minor: Economics. Thanks especially to my family for their continuous love and support, and to SMC for 3 ears of growth, friendships, and experiences that I will always cherish. Bottom Left: CHRISTINA ROSEFIELD. Psy- chology. Bottom Right: ALL.XNl RYDER. Business .Adminis- tration. 229 JOE ROBERTS, History. In this fast paced world of kings and queens, lovers and friends, lost hope, awaiting and external faith, one must not forget who to thank , - 1 thank you all , especially Mom and Dad. JEFFREY M. RIGLER, Religious Stud- ies. The time has come , he said, and the Kingdom of God is at hand. Repent, and believe the Good News. (Mark 1:15) ROBIN SCARPITO. Busmcss Admmistration SCOTT RICHTER, Accounling. SUZI RILEY, Diversified Liberal Arts. A lifetime ' s not too long lo live as friends. - M.W. Smith Thanks Mom and Dad, I had a blast DAN SWEENEY, Communications, As the 7th Sweeney to attend St. Mary ' s, I leave these words . . . Thanks Mom Dad, you ' re awesome! ED ROBERTSON, English. GREG SMEAD, I thought I would quit drinking, but then again, nobody likes a quitter. MOLLY ROBERTSON, Thanks T.J. and G. for making each year so special in its own way. Remember we create our own reality, so be creative! MEG SHEA. Learning doesn ' t end when col- lege ends, instead it ' s just beginning. Thank you Mom and Dad for the wonderful opportu- nity I ' ve had. JACQUELINE ANN SOBOTKA, Business Administration Minor; Economics. 1 could not have made it without you Mom and Dad; thank you for believing in me. STEPHEN ALLEN SCHAFFER. Business ► Administration. OWEN SHEA, Religious Studies Biol- ogy. All fish swim except dead fish, they float. 233 MARCELLUS SMITH, Business Administrallon. ,v ANN SULLIVAN, Industrial Psychology. LAURA STRIDDEN, Bi- ology. MAUREEN SMART, Health Science. TIM SHEPHERD. Business Administra- tion. To my mother, my family and friends, thank you for all your love and support. For my brother who lived this quote and lefl many lond memories. MARK SARGENT, Business Adminis- tration. Thanks Mom, I really needed the support and love. Take care friends and remember, it ain ' t no fun waiting around to be a millionaire. KRISTINE TAVZZI, Hello, I must be going now. Mi Amorc a Roma! 1 have yet to dance across the world. You know i love you! LELAND TALCOTT, Government Economics. One must at least try, for there is no such thing as failure, just knowl- edge. - Thanks IVlom and Dad. CHRISTINE TALAN, Two are better than one because they have a good return for their work: If one falls down, his friend can help him up. But pity the man who falls and has no one to help him up! Also, if . two lie down together, they will keep warm. But how can one keep warm alone? I love you Mark!!! ▼ ANNE MARIE VANDER LINDER, Health Science. LORI A THELEN, Business Ad- ministration. ▼ JENNIFER M. SHEPPARD, Biology Chemistry. I am only one, but I am one. I can ' t do everything, but I can do something; What I should do and can do, by the Grace I will do. ' KERRY ANN MARIE TANGER, May the road rise with you, may the wind be always at your back. And may the Lord hold you in the palm of His hand. Thank you Mom and Dad lor the best four years of my life. I love you! Thank you D. W., I love you. GREG LEE SMITH SEAN Y. THOMPSON, English. ► Ya man! Now everything is AIREE; no problem! Thanks Mom, Dad, Mary, and Aimers. I love you all very much forever. LILLIAN VOSS, Accounting. The proper function of man is to live, not exist. I shall not waste my days trying to prolong them. 1 shall use my time. - Jack London. MIKE TRESSEL DANIEL WARD ▼ KLRRY DILLON, Business Administration, Economic mi- nor. TERRY PASADORE. TORI VERBER. Thanks Mom and Dad and the rest of the family (new and old). Thank you Nana. As for living, if you ' re going to work hard, play too! Tori Verber. KATHY VARRIANO, Communications. Thanks Mom and Dad! BRANDT J. WILLIAMS, Business Administration Econom- ics. PAUL WAGNER, Business Ad- ministration. I would like to thank the Academy, and all the people who made this award possible. LILLIAN VOSS. With cousin Nicole. I ' d rather be a superb meteor, every atom of me in magnificent glow; than a sleepy and permanent planet. The proper function of man is to live, not to exist. I shall not waste my days in try- ing to prolong them. 1 shall use my time. Thanks Mom and Dad! JAMES B. VALVA, Business. Lve learned more than just knowledge. PAMELA M. WOFFORD, Health Science and Religious Studies. Un- earned knowledge is perilous. Only by the seeking and gaining of it may its uses be understood, its true worth mea- sured. Unearned knowledge rules its wielder, to the cost of both. -S.R. Donaldson. EMILY WALSH, Government. . S -4 j - ■ ' — ' .■3=r ' -, PETER WRIGHT II, Economics and Business t Adminislralion. BRAD BLASECK, Business Economics. Fast cars, gorgeous women and expensive wines If this isn ' t the good life, what is? LAURA WARMERDAM, Communica- tions. Thanks Mom and Dad, I couldn ' t have done it without ou! _ THOMAS E. ZUKOWSKl, Business Ad ministration Philosophy. Let the festivi lies begin! CECILIA ZUFFI, Art. God gave us ihe -Tj ' ability to be creative, now all that ' s left is ,, to put it to use. Thanks Mom and Dad! HILTON LUCIAN YEE Beauty is truth, truth beauty. -that is all yc know on earth, and all ve need to know-John Keats Top left: Lisa McDermoll, Carrie Dillon. Top Right: Andy Solari, History. 1 think of all the good things that we have left undone . . . Finally I understand the feelings of the few, ashes and diamonds, foe and friend, we were all equal in the end. -Pink Floyd Middle left: Don Osuna, Diversified Liberal Arts. ' Cause every girl ' s crazy ' bout a sharp dressed man . . . -Z.Z. Top Middle Right: Michelle M. Degnan, Communications. Thanks Mom and Dad. Bottom Left: Laura F. Arredondo, Integral. Are you saying I can fly? I say you are free. - Jonathan Livingston Seagull. Thanks Mom and Dad and Louis I love you! Bottom Right: Nicole Molfino, If is wasn ' t for last minutes NOTHING would get done. Thank you Mom and Dad I love you. 4 V IMAGE OF. iMagb£ OIFFBRENCB GENEROan y- - r . ' i!; (408) 356-9200 COSMETICS Professional Beauty Consultant 131 Ann Arbor Or. Los Gatos, CA 95030 I CALVANl LEASING CO. 1 WATERS PARK DRIVE - SUITE 216, SAN MATEO, CA 94403 (415) J49-9774 PHIL GOVENirn ntESIDENT - GENERAL MANACEK I SAN JOAQUIN FOUNDATION FOR MEOICAL CARE Thomas J. Vander Wal Executive Director 555 West Benjamin Holt Drive. Suite 222, Stocktim Mailing: Post Office Box 0, SuKrkton, CA 5201 • 2i. -9S 1 -4560 244 S ORTHERN ACKAGING ER VICES Carl L. Anzilotti 1 09 Laredo Court San Ramon, California 94583 Office (415) 830-1595 Residence (415) 830-0547 GREGORY MUNOZ ATTORNEY AT LAW LAW OFFICES HEWS 8 MUNOZ ' N COPPORATED TELEPHONE 541-4331 (7141 315 WEST THIRD STREET SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA 92701 d Dick Hurley DIAL DATA SYSTEMS [81 B) 790-9532 4529 Angeles Crest Hwy La Canada. CA 91011 I Bay Specialties MACHINE SHOP SINCE 1939 GRINDING-MILLING-TURNING PETE MINGHAM OWNER 191 HOWE ROAD-MARTINEZ. CALIFORNIA 94553 TELEPHONE (415) 228-1719 I SAN FRANCISCO CITY EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION FRANK E. COX ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER ii- WESTERN LIFE DANIEL J. ROCHE SENIOR GROUP UNDERWRITER 2020 L STREET SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 95814 (916) 444-7100 Class of ' 62 770 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE SAN FRANC[SCO. CA  4102 (415) 775-5377 ROBERT V. BINDI, D.P.M. SAMARITAN PODIARY GROUP, INC 2577 SAMARITAN DRIVE, SUITE 705, SAN JOSE 95124 • (408) 358-1833 245 Financial Tax Planning. Inveslmenis, Insurance K! FINANCIAL GROUP RALPH WIMER Agent NORTH FIRST STREET PLAZA JtiO N 1 ST ST, SUITE 330 SAN JOSE, CASS131 BUS 14061 435-1211 I w m SMITH MOHRMAN DADO Mackenzie John C. Mohnnan, CPA Certified Public Accountants 1390 North McDowell (707)664-8001 P.O. Box 547 Petaluma, California 94953 I % S jr; Thank you to the Christian Brothers, faculty, and staff, from the Langlcy Family BASQUE DINNERS AND COCKTAILS TELEPHONE 324 471 1 BASQUE RESTAURANT CATERING GROUPS BANQUETS BASQUE FOODS LIQUORS COCKTAILS FRANK MAITIA, SR. FRANK MAITIA, JR 3535 UNION AVE BAKERSFIELO CA I , UTOMOTlVE SUPPLIES PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE HYDRAULIC HOSE AND COUPLINGS CONTRA COSTA AUTO PARTS CO., INC. DEPENDABLE SERVICE 2329 BOULEVARD CIRCLE WALNUT CREEK, CA 94596 STAN DONAHUE 934-1414 I Peter J. Kaplanis Attorney at Law 621 South Westmorel and Avenue Los Angeles. California 90005-3002 Law Offices Kaplanis and Grimm Telephone 1213) 380-0303 I Peralta Insurance Agency Auto I Life Fire Health Homeowner FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP BEN PERALTA 3190 S, BASCOM AVE ' STE. 160 SAN JOSE. CA95124 4O8-377ei00 246 Lucllto Spike Tacconi Crock«tt. CA 9462S 1336 Pomona St. (415) 787-W42 nEVELCcr PROVEN OILWELL SERVICE INSTRUMENTS  Deveico, Inc. 175 Nortech Parkway San Jose, CA 95134-2306 Phone (408) 945-6500 TWX 910-339-9295 William J. Baker Vice President, Marl eting I I Anthony G. Davi Broker! Realtor Specialising In residential and commercial sates, leasing, exchanges and development; business opportunities; Joint ventures and partnerships and property management since 19(0 REAL ESTATE I PROPEKTY MANAGEMENT k A.G. DAVI, LTD KcMiknIial ■ t)mfTKTtiai sak- . • tfjsinp .. i VM,!,; iJ 484 Washington Street Monterey, CA 93940 Bus. (408) 373-2222 Res. (408)6250552 (800) 453-1879, Ext. 408 r K m I THE HIBERNIABANK Davidson C.WhItaker Executive Vice President 201 California Street. San Francisco, CA 94111 415 565-7200 Germain enterprises 537 South Westgate Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. 90049 247 VAXEO S COATEU PAPtBS • HJWaunGEB P .TTV paPEHS • MfAT INItPLEavf PS LARRY CZASZWICZ SR. d HflfjrcORPORATON 1 • g E.:,s- PPrri Slrett, Ch.cc ' g i He qMs, Oinois 6041 1 r3 ' 2) 755-3530 I Films • Phdtd Finishing • Photoeraphic Equipment Conti ' s Camera Shop CARL CDNTI, OWNER PLAZA CENTER BROADWAY SHOPPING CENTER 3518 C MT. DIABLO BLVD. 8 BROADWAY LANE LAFAYETTE, CA 94549 WALNUT CREEK, CA 94596 (415)283 6377 (415)939 8747 DAVID A. PRYDE 10057 SAN PABLO AVENUE EL CERRITO. CALIFORNIA 94530 PHONE; 526-6615 248 1% — f Sania M y Parsi Parsons Bros. Rexall Drugs 733 East Main St • Posi Office Bos 1265 ana. CA • 922 I92fl Parsons Medical Pharmacy 1430 East Main Sln l Sania Mana. CA 9 1S4 • 922-1979 Solvang Pharmacy 1662 Copenhagen Drive • PU Box 66 SokanA, CA 93463 • 688-6407 bi;ht r. parsons PHARM D I (4151 365-7333 ANTHONY W. GIBBS Attorney and Counselor at Law WILHELM, THOMPSON, 600 Allerton Street WENTHOLT GIBBS Redwood City. CA 94063 I MiDMh CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Telephone 266-9500 L. 0. LON NORMANDIN On ihe Avenue of Flags WOWCapttolExpwy San Jose. Calitomia 95136 tT t Barry L. Rathfon, D.V.M. Companion Animals Birds Associates Carol A. Himsel, D.V.M. Fredric L. Frye, D.V.M.,M.S. Companion Animals Specializmg in Non-Domestic Animals DAVIS ANIMAL HOSPITAL 1617 Russell Blvd. Davis, CA 95616 ■ uiaacui By Appointment 756-1766 INTERSTATE ELECTRONICS CORPORATION A Figgie International CompanyS WILLIAM A. GREENYA Manager Production Control 707 E Vermont Ave. P.O Box 3117 Anaheim, CA 92803 (714) 758-3038 TWX 910-591-1197 ITT Telex 47-22046 FAX (714) 758-3222 FOX CARSKADON BRENDASELL Realtor Associate RESIDENTIAL SERVICES DIVISION 1515 South El Camino Real San Mateo, California 94402 Business (415) 342-7701 Residence (415) 341-3857 818-357-9895 818-303-1457 INDUSTRIAL CONCRETE EQUIPMENT Crack Repair Epoxy Iniection Spall Repair Gnnding Grooving 1412 E. Arrow Highway Irwindale, CA 91706 Grouting Dock Repair Concrete Restoration Soil Stabilization Waterproofing JOHN P.CURRY Continental Dining. Cocktails NightK Entertainment JOHN VOSSOUGHl La l 0OienDfl 354-6669 RESTAURANT 18840 Saratoga-Los Gatos Road Los Gatos, California 95030 Midway, Between Saratoga Los Gatos on Hwy. 9 SPECIAL DONORS MR MRS W.J. BOWERS MR MRS ROBERT GREENMAN, JR. MR MRS BRUNO BENNA MR MRS GUSLANI JOHN DOHERTY SCOTT CASTEEL DR. H.W. CHRISTOPHER JAY HANCOCK JAMES B RETTIG GERALD A HOFFERTH, MD AM WARMERDAM KATHLEEN E DONAHUE DONN ELLIE BERDON CASSIDY O ' HARA CHARLENE S BLAND MR MRS E SWEETLAND MR MRS PETER FLYNN WILLIAM J CAROL MAHONEY ROSALIE O ' BRIAN ROBERT LAWRENCE RICHARD FIGONE 250 SCOTT CONTI RICK GASPARINI JAMES GILHEANY JOE SYUFY ROB PRATT LORETTA M. ODONNELL ERIC WHITAKER ROBERT J SPRATT DANNY WARD THOMAS SUTTMEIER KEVIN TALEN GREG PERALTA FRANCIS B. OR ILENE A. DILLON MR MRS LOUIS NORMANDIN FAITH BRAFF LEE R. BOESE MARIO EVA GHILOTTI MELINA KAPLONIS JAY P MURPHY JOHN MOHRMAN KEON BOSSOUGHI KENDIL ENGINEERING, INCORPORATED BOB ETHEL REBEN LARRY CZASZWICK, SR. 251 PERRY GERMAIN T. TUOHEY CAROLYN COLLINS DONALD JOE JILL PADDOCK CHARLENE KASSITY JULIE PRYDE MINYARD MYERS CARL L. ANZILOTTI COMPUTER EMPORIUM, SAN JOSE CA ANN GOVENITTI MELLOY INVESTMENT COMPANY ALICIA FILIPPINI MARK GARAVENTA JAY RUSS ELISA CHAVEZ MICHELLE DODGE CLEMENT SEQUEIRA STAN DONAHUE THERESA ANNE BAKER UNIVERSAL BUILDING SERVICES AND SUPPLY COMPANY 252 PAIGE SANTUCCI SCOTT BINDI STEVEN SELL WILLIAM GREENYA JOHN P CURRY PETE MINGHAM TOM VANDER WAL MATTHEW MUNOZ RALPH WEIMER FRANK MEITA FRANK E COX PAT L MICHAEL MICHAEL ROCHE ANTHONY W GIBBS KATHLEEN HURLEY BARRY L RATHFON D - ADDIO, LOS GATOS CA A. G. DAVI, LTD CLUB TAC, CROCKETT CA B. R. PARSONS LEE SABLAN,CHRIS BOLLINGER, SCOTT KAHL. INC 253 [ Index Abbey, Donna 154 Abelong, Yvette 154 Abernathy, Tracy 154 Abeyta, Kristin 154 Abreu, Jim 28 Accornero. Julie 154 Adams, Jennifer 154 Adams, Melissa 154 Adamson, Kevin 154 Adamson, Ryan 154 Aggeler, Erin 154 Agrene, Vera 154 Ailio, Maureen 154 Aiu, David 154 Alatorre, Rick 154 Albertazzi, Angela 154 Alberto, Monica 154 Albro, Tim 194 Alden, Vince 201 Alexander, John 194 AUard, Julie Anne 194 Allen, Eileen 154 Allio, Elizabeth 154 Altenhofen, Keith 154 Alves, Stephen 154 Amaral, Lino 154 Anderson, Ashley 154 Anderson, Brother Mel 129 Anderson, Jessica 154 Anderson, Jim 154 Anderson, Lisa 154 Andrade, Carla 154, 195 Andrade, Mark 154 Andrews, Mark 154 Andrews, Wendy 154 Angell, Jeff 154 Anthony, Stacy 154 Anzilotti, Robert 155 Aranas, Cynthia 154 Arata, Deborah 154 Arena, John 154 Arfour, Sami 155 Arias, Janet 155 Arias, Russ 155 Armanasco, Emilie 155 Armanino, Andrew 155 Armstrong, Gina 194 Armtrout, Norma 122 Arneson, Suzi 195 Arnold, Brother R. 122 Arnold, Douglas 155 Arriaga, Teresa 155 Arvanigian, Joal 155 Ashman, Ed 115, 195 Atkins, Reinette 155 Atwood, Tom 7, 21, 155 Augustine, Chris 46, 195 Austria, Stan 155 Avila, Elizabeth 155 Axtell, Valerie 155 Ayer, Kathy 155 Azcona, Teresa 155 Azzopardi, Melanie 10, 155 B Babjak, Steven 195 Bacich, Chris 155 Bacigalupi, Jean 155 Baer, Katrina 155 Bair, Matt 155 Baird, Christy 81, 82, 155 Balesteri, Lisa 196 Balling, Dennis 196 Barbis, Sandra 196 Barletta, Vince 155 Barnard, Ann 155 Barry, Brother Dominic 122 Barry, Christine 196 Barsodi, Denise 197 Bartels, Christian 155 Barthel, Katie 195 Bartz, Michael Paul 197 Basila, Kathryn 155 Bassam, Dib 155 Bassani, Liana 155 Batch, Brandy 155 Bathey, Lorena 197 Batmale, Louis 155 Bauccio, Scott 7, 155 Bauer, Christopher 155 Bearden, Paul 197 Bearman, David 100 Beattie, Brother William 129, 143 Beccera, Alisa 151, 155 Becker, Janelle 155 Becker, Jason 155 Bedford, Garth 156 Bedford, Kurt 156 Bedford, Mark 156 Beering, Mary 156 Behrens, Keith 197 Bellone, Mary 156 Belmesseiri, Patricia 198 Belmesseiri, Tricia 48 Benasso, Lisa 201 Benavidez, Therese Elizabeth 198 Benford-Foley, Sharon 156 Benjamin, Dorothy 156 Benson, Betsy 156 Benson, Caroline 156 Benusa, James 156 Berchtold, Julie 156 254 Berg. Michael 122 Bergez, Carlisle 156 Bernardino. James 156 Bertken. John 156 Bertolino. Sylvia 156 Bettencourt, Gaurett 156 Beuerlein, Doug 72, 156 Bevilacqua. Barbara 156 Biancalana. Diane 156 Bierman. David 198 Biermann. Dave 156 Bilbao. Sylvia 199 Bilbrey, Barbara 199 Birch, John 156 Birney, Julie 156 Bitol, Solange 156 Blach, Richard W. Butch 199 Black, Andretta 156 Black, Catherin 156 Blanco, Adriana 156 Bland, Bill 156 Blanz, Richard 156 Bliquez, Kim 156 Bodem, Thomas 156 Bollinger, Chris 156 Bond, Karen 156 Bondanza, Suzanna 156 Bonham, Tracy 156 Booker, Brian 156 Booras, Theodore 157 Boortz. Heidi 157 Booth. Chris 157 Borzoni, Tricia 157 Bottene. Andrew 157, 198 Bottini, Mindy 157 Botto, Amy 157 Bouie, Janine 157 Bouman, Jennifer 157 Bouvier. John 157 Bowe, Kelly 199 Bowman, Jennifer 4 Box, Bronwyn 157 Bovd. David 157 Boyd. Lisa 157, 199 Boylan. Ann 1 57 Bradford, Jeneen 157 Bradley, Jerry 122 Bradvica, Andrew 157 Bradvica, Cathleen 157 Brady, Patrick 157 Braga, Rod 157 Brandt, Ronda 157 Brann. Amee 157 Brant, Alison 201 Breen, Bernadette 157 Breen, Erin 157 Breilein, Brad 157 Brenchi, Karen 200 Brennan, John-Paul 157 Brillembourg, Guillermo 157 Brilliant, Ron 157 Bristol, Dave 76, 200 Britto, Lisade 157 Broughton, John 157 Brown, Kenneth 122 Bruce, Carl 157 Brun, Elaina 157 Bruni. Kevin 157 Bruni. Richard 201 Brusseau. John 1 57 Bruzzone, Ann 201 Buckley, Constance 157 Buckley, Michael 157 Buffenberg, Anne 158 Bugatto, Anette 200 Buhs, Tricia 158 Bullard, Dana 158 Bungert. Michele 158 Burns, Maureen 158 Burns. Toni 158 B oling 162 Cacciola. Gina 158 Caldwell, Catherine 158 Caldwell, Mary 7, 158 Caldwell, Peter 158 Callan. Geoffrey 158 Caltagirone, Gaetano 158 Camberelli, Amy 158 Camera, Kent 158 Campbell. Beth-Ann 158 Campbell. Evon 158 Campbell. Richard 158 Campuzano, Julie 158 Candau, Melissa M. 200 Canepo, Paul 158 Canty, Kathleen 158 Cappuccio. Roseanne 158 Capulong, Steven 158 Capurro, Keith 158 Caputi. Erica 158 Caraisco, Chris 158 Caramucci, John 46 Caratler, Peter 158 Cardenas, Victoria 158 Cardwell, Brother Kenneth 122 Carey, Karen 158 Carey, Kellie 215 Cariani, Jennifer 158 Carlin, Patrick 158 Carlozzi, Steven 158 Carlson, Karen 202 Carlson, Lisa 202 Index 1 255 [ Index Carniglia, Pete 158 Caroll, Jerry 58 Carpenter, Nancy 203 Carr, Karen 158 Carrasco, Apolonia 158 Carroll, Jeremiah 158 Carroll, Jerry 131 Carroll, Steve 159 Carrow, Vanessa 202 Carter, David 92, 159 Casabonne, Daniel 159 Casagrande, Angelle 159 Case, David 159 Casey, Chris 159 Cashen, Alberta 159 Castaldo, Vincent 159 Casteel, Scott 159 Castner, Julie 159 Caswell, Dondi 159 Catalano, Chris 159 Cattaneo, Keith 159 Cattolica, Diane 195 Cavalier, Frank 48, 159 Cawthon, Dan 135 Cecilio, Carl 159 Cesano, Chris 151, 159 Chalkley, Michael 159 Champie, Marcie 7, 202 Chang, Hsin-Hua 159 Chanteloup, Patricia 159 Chargin, Kathy 159 Charlton, Linda 201, 202 Chase, Kristine 122 Chauh, Bunny 159 Chaussy, Frederic 159 Chavez, Brother Camillus 122 Chavez, Edgar 159 Chavez, Elisa 159 Chenkovich, Barbara 159 Chernev, C.C. 203 Chester, Mia 203 Chew, Cheeseng 159 Choi, Do 162 Christiansen, Lance 159 Chu, Irene 203 Chua, David 159 Clark, Allan 159 Clark, Brian 159 Clark, Kim 159 Clark, Thomas 159 Cline, Karen 35, 159 Clinton, Jackie 30 Clinton, Jacqelyn 203 Cobb, Tricia 116, 204 Cody, Michael 159 Coe, Theodore 159 Coffren, Marie 160 Cohen, Martin 123 Collard, Lisa 160 Collins, Carolyn 160 Collins, Mimi 60, 204 Collins, Ted 123 Collins, Tyrone 160 Colombo, Joanne 58, 160 Compston, Toynette 160 Compston, Yvette 160 Concannon, Elisa 160 Congdon, Lisa 160 Conger, Barry 160 Conkel, Maisa 160 Connell, Stacey 1 16 Connely, Matt 160 Conti, Scott 160 Contini, Peter 58, 102, 204 Contreras, Laura 160 Conway, Sharon 160 Cook, Carrie 7, 160 Cook, Robert 160 Cooper, Carrie 160 Cooper, Catherine 204 Cooper, Stephen 160 Cooper, Timothy 160 Cooper, Toyea 160 Copas, Ken 205 Corbett, Eileen 204 Corcannon, Elisa 160 Cornaggia, Keith 160 Cornelius, Rochelle 205 Cortez, Joe 160 Cory, Lawrence 123 Cosmos, John 160 Cotter, Lynn 10, 160 Cotton, Julie 160 Covington, Diane 160 Cowley, Virginia 160 Coyle, Christopher 160 Craddick, Paul 160 Cravotta, Margaret 160 Crews, Victoria 160 Crisofulli, Elizabeth 160 Cronin, Kathryn 160 Cronin, Steve 28 Cronin, Tara 161 Cronnin, Steve 161 Crosby, Michelle 161 Crowley, Brian 161 Culligan, Sheila 161 Curran, Matt 161 Curry, Dan 92 Curtain, Shannon 161 Curtis, Ann 161 Custer, Ruth 161 Cyrus, Eva 161 Czaszwicz, Meg 161 256 D ' Andretta, Vincent 205 D ' Angelo, Joan 161 Daily. Kirsten 161 Dales, Megan 161 Dalrymple, Barbara 161 Daneri, Geri 161 DanieK Jeffrey 161 Daniel, Jenny 161 Daniels, Kelly 21, 161 Danutel. Michael 161 Daskalos, Valerie 161 Daum. Peggy 30. 65, 205 Dautel, Michael 161 Davi, Jeffrey 161 Davis, Chris 53, 65 Davis, William 161 Davison, Paul 161 De Gall, Andrew 123 De La Cerda, Cecilia 205 De Luna. Mark 206 De Pinto. Rev. Basil 123 De Raneiri, Dean 206 De Simone, Connie 207 Deadder, Mark 161 Deane, Kristi 109, 161 DeBerge. Michelle 161 DeBernard, John 161 Decker, Molly 196 Degnan, Mark 161 Deignan. James 161 Deklotz, Mary 161 del Fiugo, Lisa 35 Delaney, John 205 Delcarlo. Lyn 161 DelDotto, Tracy 161 Delellis, Anthony 161 DeLeon, Raymond 162 DelFiugo, Lisa .162 Delgado, Alfonso 162 Delgado, Manuel 162 Delgado, Michelle 206 Dellamaggiore, Dina Jo 162 DeLong, Danelle 162 Delorefice, Dare 200 DeLorme. John 162 Deluca, Melissa 162 DeLuna, Shawn 162 DeMeo, Michael 162 DePinto, Fr. Basil 135 DeRanieri, Dino 7 Desmond, Louis 151, 162 Detomasi, Shelly 162 Detrick, Debbie 162 Detro. Suzie 162 Devin. Patricia 162 Diaz. Diana 162 Dierkes. Frank James 162, 207 Diersham, Michelle 109 Dillon, Kerry 238 Dillon, Paul 162 Dixon, Tom 162 Dodge, Michelle 162 Doherty. John 162 Dolan, Tim 162 Dold, Nancy 228 Donahue, Kate 162 Donahue, Nancy 162 Donahue, Shelley 162 Donnelly, Chandra 162 Donnelly, Michelle 162 Dore, Gabrielle 207 Dotterweich. Heidi 162 Douglass, Gwen 206 Dowley, Peter 207 Dowley, Thomas 162 Drazba, Mary 206 Dreyer, Thomas 162 Drue. Kristine 63, 162 Duff, Michael 162 Dulick, Michele 162 Duncan, Cameron 207 Duncan. Victoria 163 Dwyer, Julie 208 Eastman, Wylendia 163 Edington. Tracy 163 Elenteny. Tim 163 Elkin. Andrew 163 Elorduy. Peter 163 Emerich. Chris 58 Emerick. Christopher 163 Emery. Tracey 163 Emmerling, Mark 163 Enea, Paul 163 Eng, Rockwell 163 Engle. Desiree 163 English, Evan 208 Ennis. Beth 163 Ennis, Rob 208 Eppler, Christopher 163 Ervin, Sara 163 Esnard, Catherine 163 Espiritu, Rozalind 163 Estienne, Caterina 163 Estilita. Jon 209 Estrada. Edward 163 Etchebarne. Simone 163 Etwpoulos, James 163 Evensen. John 163 Evenson, Debra 163 Evenson, Don 209 Evilsizor, Tami 163 Index ] 257 [ Index Ewing, Suzanne 163 Fadelli, Lynne 163 Fadelli, Nina 211 Fagan, Courtney 163 Falco, Madeleine 163 Falcon, Maria 163 Fall, Christopher 163 Fall, Ted 163 Fannin, Andrea 163 Farell, Mike 214 Farinella, David 163 Farolan, Catherine 163 Farolan, Francesca 211 Farrah, Michael 164 Farris, Randy 123 Feeeley, Dave 164 Ferris, Dawn Marie 211 Field, Margaret 123 Fife, Tiffany 164 Fig one, Richard 164 Filippini, Alicia 164 Finch, Julie Ann 21 1 Finden, Steven 115, 211 Finnegan, Jerry 210 Fitzgerald, Brenna 164 Fitzpatrick, Joseph Michael 210 Fitzpatrick, Wallen 164 Fitzpatrick, Walter 12 Fitzsimmon, Joe 7 Flaherty, Megan 164 Fluetsch, Mary 164 Flynn, Bert 164 Flynn, Margaret 164 Foley, Matt 164 Folts, Robin 164 Formigle, Robert 164 Fort, Sean 73, 164 Foscalina, Mike 164 Foss, Bryan 164 Fotouhi, Snahah 164 Fovel, Craig 164 Fox, Charles 164 Foy, Mike 76, 210 Franzova, Stephen 210 Fredrickson, Suzanne 164 Freed, Carolyn 209 Freeman, Daniel 164 French, Julia 164 Funseth, Lisa 164 Futch, Kathy 209 Gaetano, Caltagirone 164 Gaffney, Bill 55, 164 Gage, Kelley 7, 164 Galbaugh, Denise 164 Galdos, Antonia 164 Gallagher, Kathleen 164 Gallagher, Tim 164 Gallicano, Susan 212 Galvan, Silvia 213 Galvin, Rachael 164 Gan, Randy 164 Garaventa, Mark 164 Garcia, Jean 164 Garcia, Ma ria 165 Gardiner, Brad 165 Garrry, John 165 Gasparini, Richard 165 Gass, Michael 123 Geary, John 51 Geissberger, Jeff 165 Geissberger, Marc 165 Geissberger, Mike 165 Gelinas, E.T. 123 Gennaro, Adele 165 Germain, Perry 165 Gevanucci, Annie 165 Gherlone, James 165 Ghilotti, Dante 165 Giangrasso, Gina 165 Gibbs, Derek 165 Gibson, Tad 165 Giles, Teresa 213 Gilheany, James 165 Gilvin, Nancy 165 Ginocchio, Liz 165 Ginocchio, Thomas 165 Ginocchio, Tom 77 Giurlanda, Brother Paul 124 Giuso, Lisa 165 Giustino, Loretta 113, 213 Gleason, Stephanie 165 Gober, Lorna 165 Goble, Jackee 99, 165 Goddard, Kirk 165 Goehringer, Caroline 165 Golbarg, Barzin 165 Gonzales, Gilda 60, 213 Gonzoga lU, Jose Vincente 213 Goodwin, Steve 165 Gosney, Greg 165 Goss, Megan 165 Gotterup, Morten 7, 165 Govenitti, Anne 165 Graff, Sue 165 Grame, Michael 212 Granillo, Manuel 165 Grassi, Mike 165 Gray, Kelli 165 Griffith, Anne 28 258 Grubb, Dave 7 Grywcznski, Mary L. 213 Gura, Jeanette 212 Gutierrez, Carmen 199, 212 H Hall, Jon 210 Hammond, Beth Kimberly 214 Hardy, Elizabeth 216 Hare, Ken 198 Harrigan, Jill 215 Harris, Jessica 214 Harris, Patrick 215 Harrison, Julie 7 Hass, Elizabeth 53, 214 Hatch, Jill 215 Hayes, Scott 200 Hernandez, Natalie 30, 215 Hilario, Edward 58, 215 Hoag, Caroline 124 Hoffelman, Ole 115 Holloway, Alan B. 124 Holloway, Rob 13, 198 Horan, Jim 35, 46, 214 Hossein, Ettefagh 163 Hunt, Dave 30, 214 Hunter, Sly 92 I Ireland, Sean 216 Isetti, Brother Ronald 124 Isola, Lisa 53 Issvoran, Gerard 216 Jacka, Bart 131, 216 Jackson, Carrie 217 Jefferies, Lawrence 40 JOE. DALE W. 217 Johnson, Deron 107 Johnson, Michael 20, 21, 216 Johnston. Chris 89 Johnston, Tammy 37 Jones, Elizabeth 214 Jones. Kathleen 66, 83 Jong, Eric 7 Jorgenson, Mark 214 Judnick, Jean 217 Jung. Darryl 217 K Kahl. Scott 217 Kanapeaux, Mike 115 Kane, Julie Ann 219 Kane. Pat 151 Karson. Robert 219 Kassidy. Chris 200 Ke, Brother Theophane 124 Kipert, Valerie 228 Kirk 218 Kneale. Brother Brendon 124 Koenen, Patti 63 Koewler. Kelly 218 Kolhede, Eric 124 Kong, Kierra 58 Koopman, Joni 219 Kozolowski, Kristine 218 Krawiec, Peter 21 Krueger, Joan 09, 218 Kumelis, Bob 89 La Centra. Thomas 219 La Herran. William 210 Labelle. Fr. Pat 129 Lam. Anthony 220 Lammerding. Claire 109 Langley. Brett 214 Lanigan, Joseph 124 Lashof. Carol 124 Laugero, Greg 7, 220 Lawrence. Jeffry 220 Leahy. Brother James 125 Lee. William 125 Leidy Escabi. Rafael 208 Leitner. Phillip 125 Lester. Jacob 125 Letsinger. Joseph 220 Lindstrom, Carolyn 09 Litell. Beth 81. 83, 221 Long. Jennifer 201. 221 Lorenzetti. Brad 210 Lucas, Richard 89, 221 Lucey, Tim 60 Lucido, Maribeth 30, 55 Lucido, Mary Elizabeth 221 Lujan, Mike 102 Lujan. Steve 219 M Magpayo F.S.C., Joseph 222 Manteau, Mitch 55 Marie, Anne 15 Maritzen, Mike 222 Markson, David 222 Martin. Bob 125 Martin. Keith 92 Mason. Robin 222 Mc Cleod, Eileen 223 Mc Gahan, Kelly 35 Mc Hugh, Anne Marie 223 Mc Laughlin, Krista 223 Index ] 259 Index Mc Michael, Kelly 150, 223 McArthur, Tracey 4 McCarren, Msgr. Edgar 125 McCarthy, Timothy 125 McDermott, Molly 65 McEntyre, John 125 McHugh, Jeni 15 McKenna, Frank 36 McKillip, Don 126 McLeod, William 129 McRae, Lauri 109 Meister, Brother Michael 125 Melton, Nicole 4 Meyers, Bernie 210 Michael, Marguerite 4 Mihaly, Todd 200 Milinazzo, Brenda Jean 224 Miller, Gina 223 Miller, Martina 38, 143, 224 Monahan, Brendan 10 Moote, Julianna 224 Morales, Kris 206 Morrow, Dean 225 Mouren, Thomas 225 Mucillo, Tim 7 Munoz, Matt 55 Murphy, Molly 30 Myers, Bernie 225 Myers, Gregory 224 N Navarre, Margot 225 Nelson, Mark Andrew 225 Norberg, Katie 7, 58 Norman, Sharon Marie 226 Normandin, Diane 63, 224 Norton, Amy 201, 226 O ' Reilly, Eoin 226 Oranje, Cynthia 226 Orton, A.W. 126 Paddack, Jill 10 Padilla, Ivan 228 Page, John Spencer 226 Parker, Colleen 201 Parker, Warren 73 Pasadore, Terry 238 Patton, Brother Raphael 126 Pauly, Meredith 209 Pavon, Chuck 227 Peck, Teresa 48 Peek, Brad 228 Peralta, Greg 228 Peterson, Caroline 35 Petroni, Suzanne 109 Phelps, Kristen 228 Phillips, Julie 227 Pieraccini, Susan Marie 227 Plaskett, Marty 211 Plaza, Douglas 226 Pouncey, Jeff 229 Price, Lisa 196 Proffitt, David 219 Profilio, Laurie 227 Prozinski, Anna Marie 227 Pryde, Julie 7, 129, 228 Q Quinn, Brother Michael 126 R Rackers, Megan 5, 12 Reber, Char 97, 229 Recupero, Anne 229 Reeves, Stewart 89 Reichlin, Brother Casimir 126 Richter, Scott 231 Rigler, Jeffry 230 Riley, Suzi 231 Roberts, Emily 58 Roberts, Joe 48, 230 Roberts, Michelle 7 Robertson, Joe 231 Robertson, Molly 99, 231 Robertson, Paul 92 Ronco, Joe 28 Rosefield, Christina 229 Roualdez, Jean 28 Russo, Rev. Michael 126 Ryder, Alauni 09, 30, 229 Sablan, Lee 150, 151, 232 San Nicholas, Ruby 37 Santucci, Paige 201 Sarmiento, Bunny 230 Scardino, Nick 234 Scarpito, Robin 230 Schaffer, Stephen Allen 233 Scharmon, Erin 10, 58 Schendel, Courtney 196 Schmaltz, Roy 126 Schmidt, Valerie 234 Schoenhofer, Don 73 Schukler, Melissa 131 Scolini, Anthony 232 Scudder, Sally 1 16 Sekul, Michelle 46 Sevey, Jeff 198 260 Shaughnessy, Mary 195 Shea, Meg 233 Shea, Owen 233 Sheppard, Jennifer 237 Shepperd, Tim 235 Shordon, Leon 89 Silveira, Joseph 235 Silvestri, Peter 232 Simone, Sharon 201 Sloane, Stephen 126 Smart, Maureen 235 Smead, Greg 231 Smith, Andy 210 SMITH, GREG 126, 194, 237 Smith, Marcellus 234 Smith, Randall 77, 210 Sobotka, Jacquelyn Anne 233 Solari, Andy 46, 66 Solari, Rob 146 Soldatti, Tim 37 Sorani, Mike 198 Stridden, Laura 235 Sullivan, Ann 235 Sullivan, Mark 135 Sutti, Stephanie 234 Swan, Gary 107 SWEENEY, DAN 46, 65, 231 Sweeney, Fran 30 Swicegood, Pam 09 Swicegood, Pamela 234 Syufi, Joe 232 Talan, Christine 236 Talan, Mark 127 Talcott, Leland 236 Tanger, Kerry Ann 237 Tanner, Stephanie 196 Tavzzi, Christine 236 Taylor, Bennie 72, 73 Taylor, Shelby 56 Thelen, Lori 236 Thomas, Matt 219 Thompson, Sean 237 Toeppel, Anne 15 Tressel, Mike 238 Tuck, Jennifer 146 Tyvund, Jim 89 V Valva, James 239 Van Wyk, Dirk 198 Vander Linder, Anne Marie 236 Varriano, Kathy 238 Vega, Brother Manuel 127 Vellutini, Joseph 238 Verber, Tori 30, 238 Vernetti, Amy 7, 97, 99 Vogel, Brother Eric 127 Voss, Lillian 238, 239 w Wagner, Paul 239 Wagstaffe, Sr. Clare 127 Walburg, Aaron 151 Walker, Jane 35 Walker, Mike 127 Walsh, Emily 239 Ward, Brian 7 Ward, Dan 107, 238 Weimer, Steve 48 West, Brother Jerome 127 Whitaker, Eric 35 Williams, Brandt 30, 239 Wittick, Barbara 201 Wixon, Heidi 145 Wofford, Pamela 239 Xavier, Michael 199 Y Young, Gordon 100 z Zanolini, Ken 65 Zierman, Staci 09, 28 Zingg, Paul 127 Zupancic, Elisa 7 Index zi 261 LIVING IN THE . . PRESENT. CORAZON AQUINO 262 263 264 MOONLIGHTING • • . AND CONCERNED 266 ABOUT THE FUTURE. RUTH A CUSTER RUTH A CUSTER a business major and Saint Mary ' s student died tragically on her way home following spring finals. She is described by her suitemates as a studious and independent young woman. She was valedictorian of her ' 84 graduating class of Pittsburg High School, Her father remembers her as loveable, headstrong, bright, creative and artistic. She enjoyed out- door activities of tennis and hiking. This page stands in her memory as she will be greatly missed by those who love her. I - ' H ' S B t{i: i- ' : 31s ' MEMORY PROF. ELMER T. GELINAS ELMER T GELINAS, professor of philos- ophy, died on April 25, 1987. He had been a member of the faculty since 1959. We remember professor Gelinas as a just man, devoted to his wife and family, to his students, to the philos- ophy and seminar programs and to the catholic and liberal arts tradition of the college. What we remember most of all is his spirit of prayer, his sense of the presence of the invisible in the visible. We are sad to have lost him as a teacher, colleague, and friend. But we rejoice that he who is often our leader has again gone before us to enter into the kingdom for whose coming he prayed and worked everyday. AN ASSOCIATION OF PUBLICATIONS K MC GAEL C R 0- I 9 V R a ti fc: 4 •• -1 271 As I am finally to the stage of writing this letter, the first order of business is to say thank you. Thank you to the many people who contributed to the production of the book and its final outcome. We made every one of our deadlines for the first time a Gael staff has done so in quite awhile. Thank you to Dwight Purdy our Josten ' s Rep. for his help, professionalism, and sense of humor when I needed it. Thank you to Arthur Ponce ' for staying up with us during the critical first deadline until 4:30am and then getting back up at 8:30 to take the shipment to Greyhound. Jane Walker, Kristine Drue, Gwen Douglass, Mike Xavier, Vanessa Carrow, Karin McClelland, and Lorena Bathey also were of great help in their roles of section editors and photographers respectively. I would also like to recognize Jennifer Cariani for her design on the cover. Thank you to Lee Sablan and Chris Bollinger for staying up with me at this very moment and writing captions and designing layouts. They are both incredible people; that or they just don ' t like to sleep. Thank you also to Wentlings Camera for their service, patience, and friendly rapport. Finally thank you to Glenn Kahl Photography and my parents for their help and patience during the anxiety attacks this job entails. A completely separate thank-you I have drawn out because the nature of the individual warrants such attention. Felicia Hernandez has been my sole saving grace the majority of this year. She is as much responsible for the book as I am, and there is no one with whom I would rather work. I have seen her become picky over details at 4:00am when her eyes were half closed yet refusing to leave any job half done. She is the kind of person anyone would be lucky to have as a friend because she simply doesn ' t let you down. I know I owe her much more than I can possibly repay, but at very least she deserves a public acknowledgement and thank-you. The theme of this book has been Images of Difference . It was intended to represent the ideal that depending on your perspective each situation takes on a different colour and meaning. By putting ourselves in the perspective of others we not only become to understand them better, but grow as individuals by the union of friendships. Saint Mary ' s College is a unique atmosphere all its own, yet we still have quite diverse elements and people that make up the whole of that entity. Possibly by appreciating the originality between our perspectives we come to respect the differ- ences rather than insist they must merge into continuity. Contrast is the spice of life and shouldn ' t be contested, but promoted. The lesson of respect for different ideas and different kinds of people rather than a fear of them is one to be applied in the larger, more complicated world. The true story of our lives that were enriched at Saint Mary ' s is now up to us to fulfill. May each of us always keep and treasure our particular image of difference. Look out world, here we come! Best Wishes, Scott Kahl Gael Editor -in-Chief 1986-1987