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

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1982 volume:

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Uwfsqb I ?T'I7'TT ft-I EMISTRY l',KlA'l'I,lfS nn '10 THE MIND: THE LEFT SIDE A Trodition Of Excellence The Study Gome The Honors Progrom Teocher os Leorner Life After Groduotion Stereo Wors Freedom of Speech . 'I46 THE HEART J. I' 1 , Spirit qi -Tj N' ' 'W Leodership I ' ' K Resident Life I N - lnterculturol I ' I, il social ond Politicdl Action H gi I Outreoch FST F Student Services Events 1' I 52 THE MIND: THE RIGHT SIDE Donce - Music Fine Arts The Owl The Sdnto Cldro The Redwood KSCU T.V. Theotre Arts ,,.,- I1-I-'I 1-,vw I , j.-if . lf SANTA CLARA GROWS The photogrophs ot the left 480 THE BODY Vorsity lntrornurols Clubs ond on the cover were token by Mike French, Bobby Wool, ond Bill Hewitt. The cover photo wos token one hour before sunrise, frorn the Sdnto Cruz Mountoins, looking eost. ffm- E.. , A .A . V CONTENTS INTRODUCTION A THE MIND: THE LEFT SIDE I0 THE MIND: THE RIGHT SIDE 52 THE HEART II5 THE BODY 430 HQESHNIEN 260 soPHoIvIoIQEs 272 JuNIoI2s 280 FACULTY 237 sENIoI2s 293 INDEX 340 CONCLUSION 355 COLOPHON 356 5 .f,. - . c' V. - .,-qv L.: .f.. fb, in 'g-'QQ' Q , ' e Tame 1,-., -1-.I:f.1 f A Introduction SANTA CLARA Late night studying in Orradre Library. CPhoto: Bill Hewittj GROWS Derryl Williams, a Political Science major, plays basketball for the Broncos, fPhoto: Mike Frenchj ' Growth. The growth of students. The growth of a University. Neither is calculated in a grade point average or in an accountant's book. The growth of students is often imper- ceptible and therefore immeasur- able, but we acknowledge its presence by the degrees, the levels of maturity we inevitably surpass with each new year. Somehow the people we have met, the things we have accomplished, and the exper- iences we have had set us on a new path, too. 3-0-4 :un rj 210004- any John Banfay and Kathryn Florez, lead dancers for Migrant, rehearse in The Dance Building. fPhoTo: Bill Hewitij .er 'X' ha IQ M... lbw W lf' , fi l A .A wk ,l Jiri' 'll'l:7 l +L ' milf ll Q. ,,,lrw, lr fl e ,J ,V 'l,, f fr'-', ', xr ' Ml pf ., rl ll, ,wr V, gupzg-tmlwirig 7 ,, rin ' 4 4 kgs in V FQ!! -M H -V fig' l 1 - ,gpm-,., .31 1 ci 9 6212.909 It 4, v-msg '7:5 N5S ' 185K Q 0F54 iw f Iniroduchon 5 Late night study break in Orradre Library! CPhoto: Bill The growth of a University depends on the qualitative growth of its students. Just as we set goals according to our abilities, so a University sets its goals according to its resources and commitments. Adjusting to the demands of an expanding Silicon Valley, this one hundred- and-thirty-one year old institu- tion begins an unprecedented growing phase. GROWTH OF THE MIND THE LEFT SIDE Professor Unsell, far left, explains methods of sunreylng to civil engineering students. CPhoto: Bill Hewittj Hewittj X Students scramble for classes during Spring Quarter registration for Freshmen. fPhoto: Blll Hewittj si THE RIGHT SIDE '- ':1.,..a,f Top: Cllff KeuTer's ddnce class doing Their worm up exerclses. QPhoTo: Blll HewITTy Above: A few flnol Touches in The Moyer Theofre dressing room before Dlcno Torres goes on-sfcge. qPhoTo: Noncy Crisfoforoy Thonks To The fifTy-rnillion dollor Cornpoign for SonTo Clorox, The compus will noT look The some To us in Ten yeors. The growing Trend conTinues os SCU esTobllshes iTseIf os one of The Top JesuiT schools in The noTion, The beocon of CoThoIic educoTion in The WesT. IDTFOCUCTIOFT 7 I GROWTH OF THE HEART Right: Members from the outside community gother every Sundoy morning in the Mission Church for 10:00 o.m. moss. qPhoto: Bill Hewittj Below: Cclockwisej Zig Zog, Bobby, Mike W., Brion, Rich Cbehind Mike W.j, Jeonne, Kirstin, Mike F., Rob. Greg, Louro, Will, Jenny, ond Albert ot o 'lScoper dinner in Benson. fPhoto: Bill Hewittj Indeed, we ore proud of our rich heritoge becouse of its implicotions for the quolity of educotion eoch one of us receives. While pursuing o business, orts, science, or engineering mojor, we hove oll sought to expond ourselves os conscientious, ethicolly sensitive per- sons. Though we often toke o Christion community for gronted, we hove oll porticipoted in the spirit ond growth of living in this otmosphere. 8 introduction I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'Il I I T YVYT VVVVV T YT in V W W The Eost Side from the top of Swig. fPhoto: Bill Hewittj I LefT Lance Jackson leaps for a baskeT during a game againsT NorTh Carolina fPhoTo: Jim Gilesy Below AIThough much efforT is made To prevenT Them injuries are someTimes parT of The game. IT is an aTmosphere ThaT challenges us To grow, never allowing us To sTagnaTe, save during The sun-filled spring season. ThaT which unfolds iTself in These nexT few hundred pages is The Red- wood's incompleTe, yeT Telling, represenTaTion of The acTiviTies and avenues of growTh open To every sTudenT. - Mike KrC1fT. lOTfOOUCTlOf'l Q 01:s110'f1fsf17'f171zv111lnh'1f1ffi'ili1q4r' . 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GROWTH CDF TI-IE MIND , 'gig' in A P , -' li? -I-I E T E A firiiw + L up -fggv TABLE OF CONTENTS A Trodition of Excellence '14 The Study Gome 'I8 The Honors Progrom 26 Teocher os Leorner 30 Life After Groduotion 38 Stereo Wdrs 44 Freedom of Speech 48 IT ET ,nz fm., ,ww The Mina: The Len: THE LEFT SIDE SANTA CLARA GROVVS The growTh of The iogicol, scienTific. recisoning porT of The mind is essenTiol To well-rounded QrowTh of o person. PsychologisTs believe ThoT The humon oroin is divided inTo Two secTions: The righi side, which involves imoginoTion, orTisTic creoTiviTy, ond emoTion, ond The IefT side, deoling more wiTh The logicol, scienTific, ond reosoning duTies 42 lnTro To The LefT Side of The oroin. in mosT people's minds The righT ond IefT sides of The broin ore noT equolly bolonced. Their personoli- Ties ond The experiences They hod oT on edrlier OQG Tend To more sTronglv develop eiTher one side or The oTher. STudenTs oT Sonro Cloro olso Tend To leon more Towords one hemisphere Thon The oTher, ond ofTen The side of The broin neglecTed is The righT side. The Universiiy of SonTo Clord is working To even ouT The imoolonce beTween The lefT ond righT sides of The broin, wiThouT Turning The whole problem oround by cousing The opposiTe imbolonce. ln The office of Acodemic Resources, Dr. PeTTy runs o free tutoring service for ony student who may be experiencing difficulties in his classes. Also, o student moy see his teocher for help. The professors welcome students into their offices to discuss ossignments, tests, ond lecture moteriol. The studentffoculty rotio of dpproximotely 47:4 is low enough to give the students plenty of opportuni- ty to meet with their professors. To prevent the underdevelopment of the right-prdin omong students, the Schools of Business ond Engineering require their students to tdke mdny humonities closses, including three Religious Studies closses. The recent merging of the Schools of Arts ond Sciences into one olso helps promote the well-rounded growth of Sdnto CIoro's students. - Bill Hewitt intro to The Left Side 13 .V ' 'VM Ak' V -. v ,V,m7 ' 'Wh W lmi. .w f . ,Wm ue fm! - . , ,Q if ah m y S. J - 3, M LEW' f , ...Hx IT oll begon over A00 yeors ogo, wiTh o mon ond his dreom. During recovery from o boTTle injury To his leg, lgnoTius of -oyolo begon o reflecTive quesT ThoT would occupy The resT of his doys. He recovered from his injury wiTh o sTrong leg :Jnd o sTronger foiTh: ond he seT off on o personal oilgrimoge To The Holy Lond. He reTurned ogoinsT his will oefore he even reoched The Holy Lond: buT, undounTed in Tis seorch for TruTh, he pursued The educoTion he missed as o youTh. AfTer 44 yeors of leorning, his educoTion wos :ompleTe, buT The elusive gool of TruTh would conTinue To guide his life. lgnoTius ond his colleogues begon ogdin Their ourney To The Holy Lond, vowing ThoT if The Turks Turned Them bock os before They would devoTe Themselves fully 'o The service of The Pope. UnforTundTely - buT forTunoTely :or us - They were Turned Dock, ond The SocieTy of Jesus - The JesuiTs - wos formed. A TRADITICDN OF EXCELLENCE THE JESUITSI YESTERDAY, TODAY, AND TOIVIGRROW DpposlTe pcgefobove: Secflons of sToIned-gloss windows ln The Jesulf zhopel ln Noblll HQII. qPhoTos: C. Von Hosseltj A ,., Q 1 -...- 4 we Hi X .. .L- I1 . Aug ,I-N h ya A 4 -4 - ' -X. Qi-':.f,x,f,'l,. A 'HA ' f x Q, . Y Q 'Q K- I I v r -Irv gnatius was a man of deep faith and deep curiosity about 'he world. He believed a full education was indeed a search or God's truths in the world. In the words of Fr. Francis Smith, Rector of Santa Clara's Jesuit Community, He didn't think 'he Gospel took people out of the world. He thought the 3ospeI brought you into engagement with the world. The vvorld is God's world: it's not something to be walked away rom. 'he Jesuits today, here at Santa Clara and around the world, carry on in the spirit of Ignatius, taking an active role w the world around them. Undaunted by the world's wjustices, they can be seen as instruments of change in avery corner of the globe - from war-torn Nicaragua to J small university in the heart of the Silicon Valley. lt is ironic 'hat such a traditionally and historically rich community is ound here at the wellspring of tomorrow's technology. Yet 'he Jesuits still believe in the value of a traditional, vell-rounded education. We live in an age of great specialization, where we know more and more about less and less. lt is a real challenge for us just to slow down and get ourselves in a reflective mood because our culture moves at such a pace. Fr. Smith says, A lot of times people think a Jesuit education is an attempt to interject a moral quality to education. But that is just one aspect of it. I think a Jesuit education is an education that looks toward the development of the whole person. To that aim, the Jesuits have projects in the plans to improve Santa Clara. The huge fund drive the Jesuits have begun this year is all aimed at the improvement of the educational opportunities at Santa Clara. Although the amount of money needed would seem staggering to most men, the Jesuits look at it as a necessary goal to reach, in order to improve the University. And the Jesuits have risen to bigger challenges. -Chris Van Hasselt. Jesuits 17 -f ' iii! .SW ,XVSBWW , .ff H2 ,uv 18 The Study Game s 3 ' agree wiTh Those who call life a game. BuT I aon'T Think one game can accuraTely porTray life's compIexiTies. There s cerTainly more To life Than merely avoiaing The poorhoase :na making iT To easy sTreeT - as iT is porTrayea in viilTon-BradIey's version. In facT, I feel life is besT ThoughT of :Is a conTinuous series of games, each game represenTing J differenT role in our life. As players we consTanTly move JeTween games, always changing our role. When we firsT :ome inTo This world our role is simple - we are chilclren: :Incl as we grow ana change, so cloes The naTure of The 'ole we play in The game. We meeT oThers ana play The 'ole of a friend: we go To school ana we are sTuaenTs. Ana so The process conTinues ThroughouT our lives. lVlosT of my ife has been spenT living The role of a sTuaenT, sTucIying and ToTing books day To day. Ana when I Try To Understand hyself, I have To look for a purpose or unalersTanaing of The game l've been playing. THE STUDY GAIVIE BY JIIVI SAIVIPAIR PHOTOS BY Cl-IRIS VAN l-IASSELT The Slaay Game IO 20 The Smdy Game s5h..., Q1 The sTudy game is a very complex and absTracT game: The besT way To undersTand The absTracT is To look aT iT in Terms of The concreTe. BuT whaT kind of game is school analogous To? A video game, maybe - Pacman or CenTipedes? No: schools may swallow money as fasT as one of Those machines, buT There are no seT paTTerns To look for ThaT make The game easy. Why noT chess? The moves are more mefhodical and challenging. BuT I feel ThaT The eIemenT of chance is missing in chess: There really is a loT of luck involved in The sTudy game. For, despiTe The genius of a sTudenT, an illness, a lousy lab parTner, or a lucky guess on a ScanTron TesT can greaTly influence The ouTcome of The game. ln chess, a move is rarely lucky. School is more like a game of billiards: iT is a combinaTion of boTh skill and chance. You can win wiTh a sTeady hand or slap shoTs. Some Teachers are like pool sharksg you sTarT The game confidenT ThaT you can win, buT he runs The Table. School is very good ThaT way, because, jusf like The sucker who geTs Taken for all he's worTh, one learns humiliTy in The discovery ThaT he is noT perfecf, or even as good as he would like To Think. WiTh each passing auarTer l become more adepT aT The game, for I discover my limlTaTions - I can'T do a Ten page Term paper in one nighf, nor can I cram a auarTer's worTh of chemisTry in a day before The final, and sTill expecf To llbeaT The mean. I learn from fellow players as well as from opponenTs. The Sfudy Game 21 As Time goes on, d ployer develops his skills. He develops Timing dnd rhyThm. The billidrd pldyer, if he is To be good, musT hove o smooTh even sTroke, for dll The cdlculus ond physics he knows ond uses To seT up d shoT won'T help wiThouT o smooTh sTroke. A sTudenT musT dlso hove Timingg he musT know when To sTudy ond when To ploy. And he musT hove rhyfhmg he musT know The difference befween sTudy ond ploy. The well skilled sTudenT dlso redlizes The need To relox, for one con overploy o shoT by spending Too much Time lining up ond Then Tense up ond choke. Finols con hove The some effecT5 you con sTudy ond sTudy unTil, wiTh The TesT in fronT of you, The moTeriol is jusT o medningless blur of words, numbers, ond didgroms. BuT you ledrn from The losses os well os The vicTories. 22 The Sfudy G-ome BuT hopefully There comes d poinT where confidence ond experience Tdkes The pldce of luck, ond The gdme becomes more fun. AT This poinT, The bdsics hove become second ndTure ond The finer poinfs of The gdme moy be refined: wiTh The diplomo in sighf, The Toil seems profifdble. The gdme is enjoyoble noT for whdT iT promises To be buT for whoT iT is: The chdllenge of The gdme becomes enjoyoble, insfedd of frusTroTing. This is when pldyers develop Their mosT voluoble ossefs - ThoT one Trick shoT They dlwoys like To use, The one They depend on. lnsfedd of dwelling on your wedknesses, you Tdke ddvonfoge of your sfrong poinTs. VicTory becomes eosier, ond The compeTiTion norrows. Sure, you sTill lose somefimes buT you ore growing, redching your poTenTiol. The gdme is beginning To poy off. kv.. 'Q The Study Game 23 241 The STudy Game IT Takes a IoT of work, buT finally you reach a poinT of excellence. The player aT This poinT seTs up his shoTs, noT only one, buT Two or Three in advance: he mighT learn To make his ball hop or use spin To conTrol The balls more accuraTely. STudenTs aT This sTage look beyond nexT auarTer, planning for Their fuTure careers. Company inTerviews Take precedence over homework, alThough They can'T forgeT abouT iT compleTely. Now The key is To apply The years of learning To someThing new: a new game musT be masTered, a bigger game. Like The oTher games in one's life, school and learning will conTinue Through a lifeTime, for even Though The baby grows up inTo an adulT, iT will remain a baby in The eyes of iTs parenTs. sf V A 1,1 iff. f -vw-nu 'v- .H-as-an - -W fyxv-s ff' 1 xx.. z-J-fn-0191 Wa ,wt A IVIORE CHALLENOINO STUDY GAME THE HONORS PROORAIVI The high academic expecfafions of Sanfa Clara puT a burden on all of The sTudenTs. BuT for The few sTudenTs enrolled in The Honors Program, sfudy here can be more challenging Than usual, as inTensive, acceleraTed classes are The rule. This program is designed To provide a well-rounded, as well as an advanced, educaTion. Courses are offered in many deparTmenTs, buT The emphasis is on The humaniTies. STudenTs musT fulfill special honors course reauiremenTs in The humaniTies and sciences. Some of These reauiremenTs are universiTy requiremenfs made more specific, buf many are in addifion To The regular universiTy curricula. STudenTs find some noTeworThy advanfages To being in The program. They are allowed To pre-regisfer so They can fiT The exTra classes inTo Their schedules. Classes are also limiTed To fifTeen sTudenTs, allowing for freauenT, and someTimes heafed, exchanges in The classroom. 26 Honors Program Of all The high school seniors willing To Take on The challenge, fewer Than forTy are selecTed each year. lnferviews, recommendaTions, high school grades, and SAT scores are The facfors in This selecTion process. AT The end of freshman year, a selecT few of These sTudenTs are granTed Honors Scholar sTaTus. This releases The scholars from universiTy reauiremenfs. An inTerdeparTmenTal commiTTee confers This award based noT only upon academic achievemenf, buT also upon excellence of academic spirif - The genuine desire To learn. This desire Typifies honors sTudenTs and, especially, honors scholars. DespiTe The sTrenuous selecTion process and acceleraTed classes, honors sTudenTs are sTill basically sTudenTs. They panic during finals in Their freshman year, They sTay up all nighT wriTing papers, and They drop for failj an occasional class. -Marjorie DeWilde and Chris Van HasselT I i i ? ,, 5791? 'io' Morjie DeWiIde Cleffy, on honors student, poriicipofes in ci Summer Session Religion closs Tough? by Boo Riley qfor Iefijs C i' h ' fr'-is Honors Progrorn 27 REACHING BEYOND LIMITS AfTer graduaTion fesTiviTies were over, I began puTTing away The books and various memenTos of my college career and reflecTing upon my educaTion aT SanTa Clara, including my parTicipaTion in The Honors Program. Sepiember of my freshman year found me a biT cocky. However, geTTing C's on Honors English papers Cand I ThoughT I was a preTTy good wriTer!j and mlddling grades on Honors Calculus midTerms gave me effecTive lessons in humiliTy. In spiTe of whaT some people may Think, The Honors Program is noT merely compeTiTion among Ueggheadsf' I Think, insTead, ThaT The Honors Program fosTers a cerTain menTaliTy, a spiriT, if you will, by providing opporTuniTies and enriched courses. The reauiremenTs - hisTory, philosophy, science, maTh, eTc. - aT leasT see To iT ThaT one is exposed To a wide range of subjecis. BuT The spiriT - ThaT of a Renaissance person -- is TransmiTTed in anoiher way. Dr. LievesTro's Time seminar immediaTely springs To mind as an example. VVhaT's so inTeresTing abouT Time? some sTudenTs scoff. They would be amazed. We examined Time from psychological, religious, philosophical and physical perspecTives. Dr. LievesTro fosTered a spiriT of inTense curiosiTy, exploring why and how Time fiTs inTo life, IiTeraTure, religion. OTher honors courses similarly fosTered This curiosiTy and greaTer human undersTanding. The program does ask more of sTudenTs, personally as well as academically. The professors aTTempTed To push or draw us beyond The limiTs we had seT for ourselves. Pure exhilaraTion rushed Through our veins when we meT Their challenge. The Honors Program, in four years, fosTered The qualiTies ThaT define The besT sTudenTs - humiIiTy, a love of inquiry, and The confidence To reach beyond my limiTs. - Heidi Kocher 28 Honors Program I . I I I I , I I I I v I I I 2- -131...-, ...l Lovene Wood keeps The program running smooThly. fPhoTo: Mara MaTsumuraQ FROM THE DIRECTCDITS DESK The UniversiTy Honors Program, noT in iTself a major program, is open To qualified enTering freshmen in any of The undergraduaTe deparTmenTs of The UniversiTy. Honors courses, which are offered in a varleTy of subjecTs in The humaniTies, sciences, and social sciences, are TaughT by faculTy specially qualified in The subjecTs. lviosT courses are conducTed as seminars, in which considerable responsibiliTy for presenTaTion and discussion of maTerial is placed upon The sTudenT. Accordingly, The Program is a challenging and sTimulaTing augmenTaTion of The sTudenT's educaTion. IVlosT Honors Program sTudenTs do abouT 20 To 25 percenT of Their four-years' course in Honors seminars, CompleTion of The program does noT in iTseIf meriT graduaTion honors, buT Honors Program sTudenTs, more freauenTly Than The average, graduaTe wiTh honors or enTer honors socieTies. AlThough mosT would dlsTinguish Them- selves in any evenT, The challenging naTure and The breadTh of Honors Program reauiremenTs and opporTuniTies encourage Them To realize Their inTeilecTual poTenTlal. -Dr. Francis X. Duggan, UniversiTy Honors Program .. -,, . -41011-www K' Dr. Duggan, Honors Program direcTor, works behind his qinpfamous desk. QPhoTo: Mara Mafsumurap Honors Program 29 1 E TI-IE TEACHER AS LEARNER 'K-4 Z1 if YZ .. By as 3? James Torrens, S.J. 22 ZZ .-wr ',f+fm,w,,, Herr Professor, James Torrens, S.J., reconsiders a . . . mf grgwfy, 'ff' porn? IO his lecture. fPhoTo: P. Beemerp Y' 4' QI I - Q I 30 The Teacher as Learner 2 4 T fr i X -'FTW' . l k 5 2 4 a Whot, Herr Professor, his chest bulging with titles ond degrees, become o humble leorner?! This seems os unlikely os the scenorio dreomed up by lsoioh the prophet - lion reclining with lomb, child putting its hond in to the serpent's hole, etc. And yet, whot o chorming ideo, instructors down off their pedestols to find out whot is going on else where. Undeniobly o teocher is expected to know, ond o professor to speok with outhority. We expect competence from the person lectur- ing, drilling, ond testing us, reol depth in o porticulor subject. Those huge tuition chorges in the Acodemy these doys ore not for the privilege of heoring some would-be Socrotes soy, Well, I honestly don't know. Whot do you think obout it? Or ore they? When it comes to imoges of the teocher, we mdy conclude there is more to leorn, olos, from someone gloring with the orrogonce of '43 .1-1 I' X knowledge, thon from the tentotive pipe smoker pulling quizzicolly dt his chin. Still, I find the lotter more respectful of the truth. Truth is so vost, so mysterious, so elusive. Todoy you propose o bold hypothesis, tomorrow your field opens up in o whole new dimension ond your own hypothesis oppeors noked ond flimsy. The speed of the obsolescence of knowledge in our doy is truly sobering. Long before modern science ond its hobit of revising itself constontly, Jesus come out with his own strong reservotion obout humon teochers: i'CoII no mon robbi. lt derived. octuolly, from his observotion of religious mosters cultivoting stotus ond hoving others kowtow to them. He worned his own disciples, 'iYou, however, must not ollow yourselves to be coiled Robbi, since you hove only one lvloster, ond you ore oll brothers .... Nor must you ollow yourselves to be coiled teochers, for you hove only one Teocher, the Christ QMotthew 23, 7-405. i as . 5,0-4 5 , -...Q .,..,'1g Fr. Torrens opens his lecture by quoting from onotner seeker of truth. Alexis de Tocqueville. QPhoto: P. Beemerj The Teocher os Leorner 34 4 is P w-.r Q, 4 Bax , z ,qi Sfumped, Dr. PeTerson is noT ashamed To puzzle over his graph along wiTh his sTudenTs. QPhoTo: B. HewiTTp 32 The Teacher as Learner f -,O M, ,V 1 , k j .JWW This warning by Jesus is acTually sTrange, because The Jews Then as now prized Their religious Teachers, aTTached To Them wiTh an incredible reverence, and leT Their sayings burrow deep inTo Their memory. LeT your house be a resTing place for wise men: drink in Their words wiTh ThrisT, The Jews were Told in The Pirke Abofh, The Sayings of The FaThers. The advice is sTill good: none beTTer. BuT addressing The knowers, Those privileged To insTrucT, Jesus sTill has To warn Them To respecT The hiddenness of God - The core of Things, like The cenTer of our earTh, far ouT of sighT. AbouT his own case Jesus had To make clear, lvly Teaching is noT from myself, iT comes from The one who senT me. He phrased This elsewhere as follows: The Son can do noThing of himself, buT only whaT he sees The FaTher doing QJohn 7, 'loc 5, 495. Those lisTening To Jesus recognized in him someThing wildly new. He TaughT as one having auThoriTy. His word reached far beyond ThaT of mere human Teachers precisely by reason of This mysTerious grounding of his! lvly poem following This essay Tries To say as much. Our recogniTion ThaT auThoriTies - noT adminisTraTors buT The TexTs and The - are aT besT parTial, changes The noTion of college and of college learnir Success in a C.P.A. exam, high L.S.A.T. lvi.C.A.T. scores, a gliTTering G.P.A. becor only a minimum indicaTor of accomplishmenT WhaT a decepTion, ThaT precious degre Surely we may granT The personal benefiT, T boosT Towards maTuriTy, from whaT T psychologisTs call closure YeT finishing reauiremenTs does noT necessarily amounT learning. Much ink is spilT These days abc college aThleTes being, or noT being, able achieve a degree. This debaTe misses T essenTial. A degree can well be jusT a pier of paper. The relevanT auesTion for an aThle aT college is The same as for any one else How much has your curiosiTy been aroused? WhaT have you sTarTed To learn? How vv equipped are you To pursue? IT is auiTe noTiceable To Teachers when T spark of inTeresT caTches here or There in a sTudenT, noT necessarily a sTudenT of 'A' caliber aT all. The young person's life will be differenT ThereafTer. The graduaTe schools Tend To collecT perpeTual sTudenTs. Perhaps indeed young men and women fmiddle- aged, Tooj find The prospecT of plunging inTo I 'he shark-filled waTers of employmenT disTas- 'efulg perhaps They cannoT achieve closure: JuT jusT fainTly perhaps also They may have developed a greaT appeTiTe for TruTh. So Teacher and pupil musT come To a :ommon awakening, i.e. ThaT The field of The Jnknown does noT narrow, iT widens, The iarTher info iT we Travel. ThaT is noT a depressing facT. IT is exhiIaraTing, much as ivhen an explorer finds range beyond range :Till To look inTo. The explorer can always say, 'I can show you This far. I know my way Jround here and here. Therefore, if one of our forTunaTe few graduaTes should ask, sailing off To ThaT firsT ob wiTh ArThur LiTTle, or Bechfel, or CenTury l'wenTy-One, Why on earTh would anyone Take The pay of a college Teacher'? The answer should noT be far To find. They do so because of The receding horizon - The sfimulus of learning, The inTerchange, The exciTemenT of discovery. STudenTs pay To be The beneficiaries of This. I I owe The maTTer in The above Two paragraphs To Joseph A. Grassi, The Teacher in The Primitive Church and The Teacher Today. Through discussion, Dr. G-ellrich exchanges Thoughf and ideas wiTh his sTudenTs. fPhoTo: P. Beemerj STudenTs pay indeed To grow from an unformed condiTion noT jusf To an informed one, buf To a formed one pure and simple. a condiTion of mind ThaT can regisTer auThenTic auesfions and perceive The apfness of answers, one ThaT can link phenomena while pondering Their discrepancies and resisTing The impulse To harmonize Them forcibly: one ThaT respecfs and joins in on The common efforT of TruTh-seeking underway world-wide. The well-aware Teacher does have a sure posiTion To speak from To The more unsure. I-le or she knows much already, buf above all recognizes achieved TruTh as a sTage on The way To whaT one does noT know. To pass inTo The realm of TesTimony, I myself ofTen feel ThaT I have never auiTe learned how To Teach, precisely because of The monumen- TaliTy of TruTh, iTs vasT mysfery. QThere may be oTher reasons, Toolj lf I proceed in class wiTh a cerTain hesiTance and uncerTainTy, I hope iT alTernaTes ofTen enough wiTh The exci- TemenT of discovery. Laying Things ouT clearly was never auiTe my sTrengThl The Teacher as Learner 33 ScraTching one's head is a dead giveaway for bewildermenf. Could Dr. Sweeney possibly be confused? fPhoTo: B. Hewiirp 34 ITIS: TGOCIIEBV OS LGCIIOGI I greaTIy admire Teachers - of English comp, of inTroducTory maTh and chemisTry and econ and calculus and QuanTiTaTive MeThods - who can keep Their enThusiasm high year afTer year on The same inTroducTory plane. They need more incenTive for This Than The pleasure of expaTiaTing, and They are noT likely To garner disciples. So They musT be maTure and, To my mind aT leasT, They have To conTinue as lnauirers, furfhering someThing, pushing some boundary, even when Taking sTudenTs for The TwenTieTh Time Through The principles of The semicolon Qeven on ThaT humble subjecT There is some philosophizing To doly. OTherwise They will become auiTe dull. I have been privileged To Teach numerous branches and combinaTions wiThin The field of English IITeraTure and wrlTing, many of Them brashly Taken on. I Think I have gained mosT from Teaming up wiTh oTher Teachers, for example wiTh Brigid BarTon in an InsTiTuTe on The ArTs in The 49405, or for a caTch-all seminar on The Renaissance aT U.S.F., or in a joinT projecT wiTh The Music and Dance DeparT- menT. I Thank all The Teachers who have leT me siT in on Their courses - in English, Spanish, Symbolic Logic QThe 'Ip's and The a's mosTly eluded mej, Ivlusic, even SexualiTy from an excellenT professor aT U.S.F. Qno field workly. WhaT I mosT need, no doubT, is an inTroducTion To money, and To machinery. So I do noT speak necessarily of high-level learning qThaT Too, of Coursey. Offen The basics! My own case is in no way special, much Though IT pleases me To look back on The opporTuniTies afforded me by my life in The JesuiTs and my days aT SanTa Clara Universify. Droves of people These days experience The same impulse, firsT of all To keep up in The areas where They have been Trained, Then To widen and broaden, lasT of all and mosT essenTial, Though mosT rare, To deepen. So I describe here noT an exoTic ideal, a kind of inTelIecTuaI swashbuckling, buT a whole movemenT underway in boTh crackpoT and auThenTic forms - a greaTer and greaTer ThirsT for The wafers. Clearly IT is viTal for The good of sTudenTs ThaT I I I I I I I any Teacher of Theirs be in evidence as a learner. IT is The kind of modeling expecTed of a Teacher, noT as a pose buT an unselfconscious absorpTion. l2oberT D. Marcus, provosT of Rollins College, wriTing recenTly in The Chronicle for Higher Educafion CApril 411, 49825, urged his fellow Teachers To be more open wiTh undergraduaTes abouT l'The incompleTeness of our answers, formulafions and Theories, To leT Them in noT jusT To The dining room where knowledge appears neaTly laid ouT, buT To The kiTchens of learning, where pupils may 'lsee our false sTarTs, The ambiguiTies and uncerTainTies as we push from whaT we know To whaT we do noT. Marcus polnTs ouT To us Teachers where our greaTesT value To our sTudenTs lies - in This, ThaT we know how To learn. And he conTinues: Knowing how To learn requires ThaT we undersTand and appreciaTe The uTiliTv of perspecTives and disciplines oTher Than our own in our personal and collecTive aTTempTs To make sense of our world. This is a loT harder Than iT sounds. l-le is Talking abouT none oTher Than general, or inTerdisciplinary, educaTion, which is The golden opporTuniTy Cno doubT so ofTen losTp of undergraduaTe years, Marcus says, Talking To fellow Teachers who share his view: l'VVe will have To creaTe analogues of The deparTmenT - Temporary clusTerings of faculTy members inTeresTed in common problems across disciplines, who will Thereby be enriched raTher Than disTracTed from Their lifeworksf' And To This The sTudenT musT be allowed enTry. The facT of SanTa Clara being CaTholic in rooT and, l hope, branch should noT shadow or obscure This perspecTive. Far from iT. The mix of opTimism and humiliTv we find in our faiThg The awareness of Tough resisTances as well as of plenTiful resources, The cosmic or oceanic sense, as well as The down-To-earTh search for The will of God and The earnesTness abouT comprehension of deTail - all of This coheres wiTh The aTTiTude Towards conTinual learning earlier expressed, as we Tend Towards whaT ST, Paul called l'The fullness of Cod CEphesians 3, 493. Above IefT: Dr. Chicks goes To greaT lengfhs To explain a difficulT concepT. fPhoTo: B, Hewiffj Above righft Exchanges beTween Teacher and sTudenT are someTimes humorous, as Dr. Dunbar discoversg yeT boTh parfies ofTen gain from The inTerchange. QPhoTo: P, Beemerj The Teacher as Learner 35 Dr. Gordon is open To suggesTions from his sTudenTs, QPhoTo: P. Beernerj 36 The Teocher os Leorner ' s wtf W rs- 'ug' M 5555? , lf, Q 'Q A QQ, has SWTT sg , ,gf-ass' fs-fsm v ' ' ' -. ...1'. 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I would like To give DonTe The losT word here. ln The porodiso secTion of his Divine Comedy, DonTe gives us, very briefly, d sweeping view of dll beings in Their Tendency Toword God: 'THe is The seo To which dll creoTures sTreorn f ThoT he creoTes or ndTure brings To be qlll, 86-875. We humdns, The ones ThoT he credTes direcTly, knowers ond doers ,xml GS we ore, hdve The privilege boTh of gozing dlong This oxis, for beyond us Though iT sTreTches, ond of choosing our wdy To him, The True One. A Teocher is d person, one who hos gone o cerToin disTdnce, ond beckons wiTh some dssuronce To Those behind To follow. A Tedcher dlso hos some sense of The wdy, The long wdy, yeT To go. on EosTer schooldoy Mdgddlen oTToohed To d robbi's feeT, her hold on The TruTh like wresTler Jooob's: ul will noT leT you go no, do noT oluTch firsT followers of The Lomb inquired, urobbi, where do you dwell? coll no mon robbi yeT come see UCOFD9 See who TOIG me my losT deeds womon ron colling from Jocob's well when from The sTony deep he drew her up inTo lighT Jomes Torrens, S.J. IV no, do noT cluToh he insTruoTs The loTesT leorner by heorT ul musT yeT osoend inTo God, inTo his own dozzle where he oTTrocTs us beyond dll knowing The Teocher os Leorner 37 OKAY, WI-IAT DO I DO NCDVV? .. fi. , L . X ., .WL .y.4 A , x 5' ,f I f Qs fab. X 1 Dino Marino, a 1982 Santa Ciara graduate, works in the S.C.U. Business Office as an internal accountant. in August 1982, Dino will begin his new job in an accounting firm in San Jose. fPnoto: Bili Hewittj 38 Life After Graduation X, CLIMBING THE HILL People drgue ThoT college does noT dlwoys prepore one for,The reol world. AfTer dll, how ofTen does one meeT on inTegroTed circuiT ThoT speoks French or discusses The eThics of nucleor wor? The poinr They miss is ThoT someone who con only discuss ionic conTomino- Tion of bipoldr devices ends up Tolking To The woll oT cockToil porTies. STiII for me, on engineer, The cenTrol quesTion remoins - does on engineering educoTion prepore one for engineering work. I conTend ThoT iT merely sofTens one up for The hill. I ieorned ThoT The ideol componenTs I wos ToughT obouT in school don'T exisT. The operdTion omplifier ThoT I ThoughT wds described by VQUFACVT-V21 is reolly described by VOUFACV4-V2+ V095-VCC+ 2 4 VOUT 4 +vCC-ZQIOUT PT.5A. Oh, I couldn'T forgeT To hong o 30 pi coforod copdciTor beTween pins 5 ond 8 or else IT will oscilldTe. And of course, This only holds True oT room TemperoTure, oTherwise dll beTs ore off. Help! I olso hod To Iedrn o new longuoge: UA 30 voIT spike on The VCC line loTched up The porosiTic TronsisTors of The CMOS device, The resulTing currenT fused open The bond wire. TronsloTion: You broke IT. The frusTroTions of The work world someTimes prove ocuTe, buT I hove culTivoTed The dbiliTy To leove iT behind when I go home. Leoving my Troubles behind ond reloxing wiTh The newspdper is o TredT from The reol world noT ofTen found on cdmpus. There ore oThers: posiTive, insTedd of negoTive, cosh flows ond free weekends. College did prepore me wiTh The bosics of engineering. UnforTunoTeIy, d Technologicdl field requires one To keep up wiTh new deveIopmenTs. One resulT: l've sTorTed Toking videoToped closses Towdrds o MosTer's degree. Lord preserve me. - Froncis Smdll, Closs of '84 Life AfTer Groduohon 30 Righf: Al fhe Career Fair on April lsl, Joanne Frassinelli discusses a fulure career in Television wifh Julie Nunes from Channel ll. QPhoTo: Bill Hewiflj Below: The Career Planning and Placemenl Office offers a wide variefy of resources To bolh unclergraauafe and graauafe sfudenfs searching for jobs in The Valley. i i.. AO Life Affer Graduafion A Jw hfggp ,, -335, yfilir ' LESS PLEASANT TASTE OF THE VVCDRLD rsh realify has seT in during This summer following my graduaTion wiTh a poliTical ence degree. There are so many Things I didn'T do To make finding a job lsier. Why didn'T I Take more pracTical courses? Why didn'T I rush off eagerly The spring inTerviews in a new career suif? Why didn'T I make make myself :re markeTable'? Why didn'T l jusT delay The whole Thing and enTer The haven graduafe school? These auesTions pursue me and jumble my ThoughTs. mily and friends Try To be kind, and speak helpfully abouT The hard economic ies ThaT are difficulT even for The employable Qimplying ThaT l'm nof 1ployable'?j. Yef noT one has muTTered The secreTs of success in my ear: lecTronicsl lnsTead, They TacTfully suggesT ThaT I abandon dreams, aT IeasT hporarily, for a nicely salaried job. oking for work is an exhausTing rouTine. Combing The wanT ads daily, sending T resumes, filling ouT applicaTion forms, smiling aT inTerviewers, and looking for ersonal conTacTs makes me conTinuaIly wish The whole business could be s painful. WhaT am I looking for, anyway? As I conTemplaTe an opening for .dminisTraTive AssisTanT ll, l realize ThaT I am avoiding securify in favor of an aal, believing ThaT iT is possible To be more Than a cog in The machinery, ThaT s somehow possible To make a posiTive conTribuTion To socieTy. This belief aTains myself and oTher graduaTes in similar sTraiTs when we feel like sTrangling a fifTh inTerviewer To ask, llCan you Type? - Inge Kjemmjpl Class of 182 :fe 9:3 2' S 5.3. 95' : E V-'Qu 'L-.QQ ' f 3 'v 77 4? rx' rs .Q 3 T' 1' Q T: V ,s v. u . gk E ' 11 u--Q Life Affer Graduafion AI 4 ' unfv Yi 4 , -Andrea Hawkins ond Kevin Boskin, 4982 groduofes of S.C.U., rnorry in the Mission Church on Sofurdoy, . June 26, 1982. qPho1o: Moro Mczfsurnurop L A2 Life After G-reduction .95 .1 ': A If ,S ,p .Ki . .Lk WS. g D 3033? 1 'lb' il u I NINE MONTHS LATER . . . Dishes, vacuuming, dusTing, laundry, scrubbing. For This spenT four years in college?I Well, There were benefiis, ioT The IeasT being The man I meT, wenT Through ieaven and hell wiTh, and evenTuaIly married. IfTer a beauTifuI summer wedding in The Mission, we ode off inTo The sunseT To live happily ever afTer. Of rourse, being good sTudenTs of Fr. Ivlackin, we knew haT fairy-Tale endings only happen in old movies. WaIT Disney never revealed ThaT Snow VVhiTe looked frighTfuI viTh her hair up in curlers, or ThaT Prince Charming, like nosT people, breaks wind afTer eaTing a chili dog. Dur summer wedding was followed by a spring baby. 'hroughouT The Ordeal Cie. laborj, I kepT asking myself, 'Is This worTh iT?? The answer was invariably, Noll luT labor ended wiTh anoTher answer, and emphaTic 'Yes!l as we found ouT ThaT The kid was noT 'Adrienne Claire, buT was Damian ChrisTopher. My iusband was very proud, as are all good faThers, and elished giving conTracTion by confracfion accounTs of ny eniire labor To everyone who would preTend To pay 1TTenTion. They all IisTened, nodding appreciafively as hey slowly Turned green. Damian has since leT us know who's 44 in our household, :nd has TaughT us The joys of raising babies, such as haT of going To a resTauranT, Trying To sTop his wailing ny bouncing him on your knee, and looking down To Tiscover ThaT his Pampers are leaking onTo your panTs. 1 we could develop a self-cleaning baby, we'd make 1 million! luT Damian's only parT of The new life we are making or ourselves. I, for one, am enjoying The leisurely life nf a housewife. All Those Things I feIT denied while in chool, I now enjoy: reading, cooking, enTerTaining, hopping, waTching TV qgo, Luke Spencerllj, even ioing noThing. True, my posT-college career plans, :long wiTh all my Texfbooks, have Temporarily been puT 1 The back of The closeT. For now I'm Taking Time To enjoy whaf feels righT - being a mofher and iomemaker. While I'm noT aT presenf using my Iniversify-gained knowledge and experiences in a job, hey have helped make me who I am and have Jrovided me wiTh The Tools I need To cope wiTh daily housewife encounTers. - Teresa Muir Small, Class of '84 Andrea and Kevin wiTh Their parenls afTer The wedding. CPho'ro Mara Mafsumuraj Life Affer Graduarion A3 STEREO WARS CCR WHY I FAILED IVIY CALC IVIIDTERIVD 1' fr :lf'T A ' T Juv-'4 A-far A. EkXXxNN:.KX.,. fx' E I A 7 Q V Q gl E ll 1 E E.E 4 . hx K. fPf':2Mff X , . ' ,fnrulf AAC' .'1'L'MX-X E ' 5 Y ,fir ' '.' '. I NW 'irgbw X 5. ' + SQA? 951332 NK E.EE ' X S E . ., ' J 5X N W S f ' ' ' 'Q wr X EMS, if Ns x X X f f P23 W A X W xv X R5 xx X I' X QQ ' X. ' ' - 4 I R. uni '04, giiw jj-N3 B ' 'in F y. mx E E E X NX E X K '25 ,xxxx U 1' MN i E 5 XLMJ X TL ' -. ,, 11'I5fVfb. ' '. , '..' v, XX , N . N J 52215 'E' v S 'f I 5 f1f,:3afff:Ei3'3i5f'2av i ! VN ' ' E , xg i N AA Stereo Wors - .XX Za. if 154421: I X3 4 AQ .1 N 7 ll,Q . fl '- i I 4, I . ' lil I I 1 l my f . . It .V IW? , N I 'lf ml X I KX X l ,ru , - s ,ay soT dT my desk, corefully sTudying cdlculus. JerivdTives ond inTegrols, followed by o few miTs ond OD occdsionol epsilon or deITo, were lying Through my hedd. I sTorTed To indersTdnd5 I dImosT hdd o clue, ond Then iT idppened . . . 'Thump, d-Thump, d-Thump. Ay concenTrdTion wds broken. AT firsT I houghT iT wds on edrThqudke. AfTerolI, I hod lever been in one, how did I know whoT They vere like? Iuf The Thumping conTinued. And IT goT louder. Rnd Then This high piTched woil broke on my eors. 'Ting-Ting-Ting-deedle-ding-ding-ding-dee- ile-Ting-Ting-Ting . . Suddenly I redlized whoT IT wds. QNo, iT wosn'T 1 Troin or on unmuffled VWQ IT wds The one sougdnl dredded, hoTed The mosT. Disco of 60 Ivo s.. . Nwdlked over To my wedpon. lT's o -hopsuey 1104, wiTh TAO wdTTs per chdnnel :nd more medningless buTTons Thon dnyone else's sTereo. My spedkers ore bigger Thon dirpldne Tires ond my TurnTobIe is so sensiTive ThdT iT picks up sounds dogs con'T heor. The besT equipmenT money con buy. The key To winning d sTereo wor, however, isn'T The sTereog iT's The music Qfhe ommuni- Tionj. Now when you wdnT To hove o duieT porTy you bredk ouT The Neil Young. Or when you wdnT To donce you bring ouT The Go-Go's or The B-52's BuT whdT do you comboT dn edrful of Disco music wiTh? I sTdrTed sedrching Through my sTockpiIe frdnTicdlly. Jimi I-Iendrix? A good ideo, only The Idsf Time I Turned up Purple Hdze 42 old guys wiTh long hoir come by looking for Wood- sTock. The Zeppelin? Moybe, buT ThdT sToirwoy hds been Troveled jusf Too mdny Times. There wds only one proper dlTerndTive: The Who. 'TTommy or Quodrophenio ? No, only 'lVVho's NexT would work for sure. Cdrefully, I picked up The dlbum. Slowly pulling IT ouT of iTs sleeve, I held IT fIdT ond lowered iT genTIy onTo The DIOTTGT, Picking up The DusT-O-lvloTic, I cleoned iT Thoroughly before The crucidl pldying, Then, I Turned on The power. STereo Wdrs A5 A S19 eo Wo s u . ff A fczvgaxy 4 1' N fl , V. I fx I Q I 14' 1 f 1 I , x 4111 ff' f 'l1 Q f ' tx 145 M M ., , ,jp ' 1 f X M , K 'Aly V, my G-f ' ui. X ' xi S, 'QXRX xxx? I, ,WW t I 5 Qs' '! ,I If I .,!. , , I I I fi I X MX I ' - ,.. ' . 1' 1 Q ff- .-MIFVIWFZ ff: .sv I-If III frireejiwmiriillm Tgiifed 3'g4Qp'5Ho,0 .ff'4mfZl V' 'IH 'ai 'I' Ivo' ' -xx !-QQW4''g'fQ'5f,1,sQ'2nj1. ,Q,::uf If 'Ubi '11 NN- A ,wr if I fi- I 9-.' lggkugir-I?fq3'Z'20.g4 I I I 55' If-'-'III ' iff, .'fgYvf.Q'f1bofv9 If K .Y r ' , , I7 , 'QM Y ' Y T: 'IQJ'II5.'QQev24 951534, - - jeff I , .I-Emil p',' , . EN, ffl- Vw! rum! If hlnylfw H! si , fi-10 Igfqg I rgbo :Q-r. 'Ll Q. 7 'Q A , 7 VA? '4 . .. 'gy M I Imp' ' QI' IIIIIIIM, 'xii . . 1qWgQggg.f4g3g23'g3'Zft . 13. we ' LW III' xx 471-iI'5?frr fit I r- .I-V-'.2'i' I .I I' lf -11 I I xx H- Wu . 4-'44-.ffl ii Mei: -fr - Will' 4'1 I I o1!.9,q,.9 bi.: f,3.4sy!.- I I- , -: . O I ,I .Mid .jf,,-JI' X ff ' iQ1l5.'QQQf'A g .j.Qi432-Q54 y ' 3 ' I , 5'4p0'QI in-ly I ,IM . ' iiavffl Q,g2i3,3.4m,5Q6fi. I II Im -43:7-E, 3. P , 'IQQQS4 79316, 'TTIawp.295-'f-'4z5'.,.6'.5 I - . -frm 0 T I I Ilwsffh- ffl? 'I X Irs'I'-:S9'IgN'?'fs:'fWIV I - Nw - .A I I-P19 llf-r-.WI-'Ii' '- I , . CSA 14 xx , u I ..Ifg,I-qlr ph -ip, ,-'gli v . I I1 '9,L.Uj1'. 4. Y 'I w'.?'e'e2'Iif-ivI4W'?1-If lv 1 Q . I I'?m9'l'.ff ?7 -' Jw . . IJ4-..q-v .-4,.-hm 4 .I 7. . I . .,.', 10-419.1 1-15N 'IIiriwzwfiygi:fs2Q.5Ig,ef. Z1 T . A f e I-II 33f.'5'fzi!:!5,liQ5ff I- is .'-I x vw.-4 ,JL gf AUX, xi ,,.l V E? ' . I! ,'f1g',,Jy. ,Ll -'sw -'v' , , QI.Tiers-215491.isa..si.. --Q - - I . :g7Q,A3g4-.Q An. vs. -+ Nlow I wds olmosT seT for The bdTTle. I looked dround The room, moking sure noThing could Toll, ond I Took d Tinol look over dll The equipmenT. Then I ddjusTed The volume. 'IO-20-30 wdTTs. I could sTill hedr The Disco, Though muffled. I needed more wdTTdge. I pushed iT up To 70 wdTTs. Then The Disco popped up even louderll I couldn'T imdgine IT. The nerve! How could onyone Try To overpower The Who wiTh Disco'?l In onger I cronked IT up To 'l2O wdTTs. I IefT iT for d few minuTes, Then I Turned The music down. Silence. The Disco wds gone. I hdd won! QI olwdys wing I guess you won'T be shocked when I Tell you Q-,, ThoT my neighbor ond I boTh goT wriTe-ups, or ThoT I ended up wiTh o D+ on my colc midTerm. WhoT iT oll comes down To is ThoT oll These dorm life disTrocTions con hurT your grodes. PorTies, women, sTereo wors, They dll hurT!! LeT's foce iT, gong, This is school. When you geT righT down To iT, IBM doesn'T core ThoT your sTereo is undefeoTedg They wonT To see ThoT glowing GPA. You've goT To seT your prioriTies. Well, ThdT's whoT I did, I hod o choice beTween puTTing up wiTh Disco in order To geT d good colculus grode or Toking o sTudy breok To engoge in sTereo worfore. AT The Time, blowing my neighbor's Disco inTo The sTroTos- phere wos oll-imporTdnT, buT now ThoT I'm The proud owner of d hefTy D+, I wish l'd ThoughT dbouT IT Twice. VVriTTen by: STephen P. SmiTh lIIusTrdTed byi Chuck EichTen STereo Wors A7 A large parT of The academic life aT SanTa Clara circles around The many imporTanT and even famous speakers broughT To The campus by The ASUSC, and oTher deparT- menTs and organizaTions. Here are some highlighTs of This year's speakers 418 Freedom of Speech FREEDOM OE SPEECH The challenge of The nexT revoluTion is how To increase The knowledge and awareness of . ciTizens so we can see Tensions and Terrors, The ways around Them and The soluTions, rafher Than facing Them in frusTraTion or blood -William Colby, former CIA direcTor, January 'l'l, T982 fPhoTo: C Chanj 3 We are Terrificl That's the problem. I'm patriotic. and I don't like it ffhen our government lives down to its weaknesses. Our power is not in our bombs, but in the people of The country, -Midge Costanza, former Assistant to The President for Public Liaison under President Carter, May 3. 1982 qPhoto: M. Fromej 'un , 1 vig., .fs ' gr.-v - viii, - .4 5 ga. '- 4, .- ... Y--gi f7'Q1':i5!f1 'W' 5 ,V 8,5 .c. We've got to teach disrespect for authority in The schooisi Your education isn'T complete unless you smash The ivory Tower image. -Abbie Hoffman. political activist and author, April 28, 4982 qPhoto: M. Bernalj I knew I could no longer go without talking about The Holocaust The Holocaust was not just a Jewish question. lt can hit any of us any tlme. -Robert Clarey, Holocaust survivor and actor Qbest known for his role as Lebeau in Hogan's Heroes J. April 30, 1982 CPhoTa: C. Chanj Freedom of Speech AO It's hard for the press to discuss some of its major problems because of its coziness with the power and the Establishment. - Nora Ephron, journalist and media critic, January 26, 1982 CPhoto: R. Marinij They fmultlnationalsj are not accountable to anyone .. . They answer to the shareholder and therefore they are not Qand can not bep the keeper of the COl'1SClGDCS of N19 worId. - Michael Manley, former Prime Minister of Jamaica, 50 Freedom of Speech November 5, 1981 QPhoto: A. Beezerj Total corporate governance . . . needs the tools of ethics to bring the other tools together so that the corporation may not only provide economic goods at a profit, but also serve the common good, -Theodore Purcell, S.J., current Dirksen professor of Business Ethics at Santa Clara, February 3, 1982 CD. Werkingy Q :nn-,lf Q' In I l Jver my dead body will you keep me from full humon dignity id rights in The consliluiion of my own country. l Sonya Johnson, The feminisl who wos excommunicoied from The ormon Church for her rodicoi views, November 42, 4084 qPhoro: Pederseny 'lWe CGD noi Turn nucleor bombs ond missiles lhlo plowshores unlil we 'rurn our volues inlo religous ones, - Williom Wood, S.J., Colifornio Jesuil Provincial for Educofion, Februory 48, 4982 . y , .- Q Freedom of Speech 54 Q. 9 ' In l 1 1 'in C-BRCDVVTI-I OF THE IVIIND THE RIC-SHT SIDE TABLE OF CCJNTENTS Ddnce 58 Music 70 Fine Aris 78 The Owl 86 E E E y The Sdnid Cldrd 88 I ' 'V Jkt The Redwood Q2 ' KSCU O6 ' gf T V QQ , Thedire Aris 'IOA 8 wi ii K , i i The Mind The Right Side 53 Q R ,l ii n N 9 f Ulu L 'ix v mf I 1 M. Q. If , '7 D s . E, i , - a yr Intro To The Mind: The Right Side 55 ---V qua... - THE 1982 REDWOOD 58 Dance DANCE ii' . .1 1- ' L, 'AAU s wg! , ,555 5 i I .Q -..':. 1vI' Iv! mmiwfgwygff 1 -J' 'ff -. gg' 3' ..f' ff AJ 1- A-4 0 ' -:A . -.miiwisfv 5 , . ug . AM . A- IM., V5 .vf 5 1. ' lx: .5-jf-2-Kr'f . LN? 'XJ L. 4 ., -Af-1 .ii 'Www -1-pq M 1 f 5 41 ,ga Dance 59 V.. 1 N.. il. M-.hm 1 S. Donce oi SdnTo Cloro is o unique experience. Few schools provide Their sTudenTs wiTh os mony opporTuniTies To porTicipoTe in donce progroms os SonTo Cldro does. Here, Technique ond choreogrophy go hond in hond. This posT yeor olone hos seen Tremendous sTrides in ooTh oreos. We now hove sTronger doncers, producing high-quoliTy works Thon ever before. There is olwoys someThing hoppening in The donce building. lf The doncers oren'T reheorsing for one of The deporTmenToI producTions - The Choreogrophers' Gdllery, lmoges , Senior ReciTdls - or working wiTh The TheoTer ond Television deporT- menTs, They ore orgdnizing, direcTing ond performing Their own shows. Moking full use of The dvoiloble spoce, STudio A ond The FreighTdoor Gollery hove boTh housed mony perforrnonces This yedr. ond The Mission Gdrdens wos The seTTing for our 2nd onnuol Spring ConcerT. Through The love ond dedicoTion of The ddnce deporTmenT, SdnTo Cloro is conTinuolly exposed To The orT of donce, leorning To dpprecidTe iTs richness ond occepTing iT os on irnporTonT porT of The UniversiTy cornr'nuniTy. - Jone Bulger. :.: Qjfj ' ' '. ,J svn-'A .4--f. ff? .uf - ll I gr Swung by The rhyThm of o yes ond no beTween The living oncl The cleod I go. The donce is in my bones oncl Though I see ThoT every clonoing bone will oeose To be I will believe my bones oncl leorn To TrusT my living ond my dying for I musT. Coming ond going by The clonce, I see ThoT whoT I om noT is o porT of me. Doncing is oll ThoT I con ever TrusT The donoe is oll ThoT I om, The resT is clusT. I will believe my bones ond live by whoT will go on cloncing when my bones ore noT. ononymous W ' .fi .L H I R v 71' ,AI .gl- ftlf, -.--.-...---9 Donce 61 J 62 Dance CHCDRECDGIQAPHERS GALLERY In A 'Xx A , Ji L , W.. - Ar 'f I ' E. 'Q 4 F' fr A ' ' VHF!!! ' ' - MSef 5l'f5f '3 Q Ax. 7' 3' HENRY HARRIS GREEN AND CCDIVIRANY A2 64 Ddnce '21, 5, CREATIVE OUTLET Donce hos been considered d projeciion of ThoughT dnd feelings inTo movemenT wiTh The body os The insTrumenT, movemenT ds The medium ond rhyThm GS The mold. To know movemenT, d doncer musT Trdin The mind To reflecT on The condiTions of The body ond dT The some Time Trdin The body To be responsive To The ex- pressive mind. For me, d business mdjor, ddnce is d credTive ouTleT. My movemenT serves os o reledse for physicdl dnd emoTionoI energy ond os o conscious expression of feeling. In my four yedrs dT SonTd Cldrd, I hdve seen The Donce DepdrT- menT sTrengThen ond grow. EnThusidsm ond supporT beTvveen Teochers hos credT- ed d dyndmic dTmosphere of iedrning ond credTiviTy. Teochers ond guesT drTisTs hdve inspired me To explore expression Through choreo- grdphy dnd discover The rich- ness of movemenT in my body. QconT'd on nexT pdgel I believe in aance as a narraiian af inieiieciual, ema- 'rional ana spiriiual experiences in rnaverneni. Expression ana rnaverneni are everyday viral paris of life, ana with The influence of rnyinrn and farrn, iney creaie an' in aance. - Tricia Eaion Dance 65 -I x Speck To Me : John Bonfoy, Oonh Dong On the Overgrown Pc1h : Krisfy Scoff. Oonh Dong 66 Donce Women Song : Beth Harrison, Joan Lozcrus, Chrlsflno Freeman, Ernlly Keeler, Ellno Mooney 6 IMAGES '82 Dance 67 -1 , wv Liso S1onIey f If wa- I 1 N 4 , 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I .,. OUTDCDOR I I. u I. ii CGNCERT I I I ' DANCE I I I I I I I I I 4, A I I I I I I I I I I I 'wi ,,, N ' I avg. ' ' fam-. - -4, , --.. A.. ' 'bl faq' Ling,- I , 'qw D fig: ,,-, 'ti . Ahab! Mlchelle Ashford, Rhodes Klement, Llso Pease, John Bontoy Lisa Sfcnley I I I I I I I I fr -+-.QQ iv.. Jom Bmtoy performs his work. The Emptlesn John Bonfoy. Michelle Ashford, ond Klf Gross IVIUSIC .ff r in H Q , , . 1010 MGTSUFDLKO. DGIOW v I J iw 3 4... mi-W Laid: af '. -Q ,Wy V, 1. , V , ,Lx ,Q-314-f-4. 3, H ' ' D-I 1 --wx K ff ' JA. ', if-3, Hons BoeppIe's concert, cbove f . I UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 72 Music 'fi K4 ,il Ccrthy Down. Vlollnlst Moro Matsumuro, Flouflsf w Y AV? ' fg' 39jf-'l 1 5, 1 r Orchestre Reheorsclg Ms .,, i ', . M. Rosdack Chamber Singers' Rehearsal 'WNV studying music is an intense, demanding, sometimes grueling axperience full of rewarding discoveries and discouraging lisasters, Trying to understand an art as elusive as music is like rying to understand human behavior: every time a concept nr rule seems clear and obvious, an exception is pointed out vhich creates further confusion. To some, music is a way of :ommunicating with people. To others it is an expression of he divine in man. Still others see it differently from either of hose ways. ks a result, being a music major involves a complex challenge. l demands endless hours of studying and listening and :racticing and reading. lt stretches self-discipline, patience. :nd determination to their limits. ln the process, one learns not Jnly of music, but of human behavior. Music manages to bring but the best - and worst - in people. At times one is iiscouraged after hours of practice at the piano or after hours af listening in the media lab because progress seems so ion-existent. But then one hears a performance or reaches Jn understanding, and it makes all The long hours and endless ivork seem more purposeful and worthwhile. 1 some ways, learning music theory is like learning a foreign anguage. One must learn to be able to look at written music :nd hear it in the mind's ear as well as hear music and be :ble to transcribe it. The trouble is that the alphabet used is lothing like the ones used in spoken languages, the rules are ilfferent, and most of us don't grow up being exposed to husic in the same way we are exposed to language. Nhile the goal in studying music may be easy to comprehend. t is very hard to reach. But the rewards are so great that it 'nakes it all very worthwhile. - Kelly Snyder. Choirs Concert Choir Pedormance Music 73 n 4 it . .' w 31 avr.- S if if I 1 N 3 1 R Q I--an-0 v +x 7? -- g ,. 'x .'?q. e-- ' Q . P3 3, F . ,, -'nv' X2 W 5, pm-1:1 A .1-1 wmv' .., yu. My , Q Juni- 1 UUQ 1 aw , o - qx ..4-- 1 VHIYAJ W ,,...., at tgimg gl new s' 'N' M 11 L? 1 E W! x if-. x 'VS + n Q I k . Y l ! Y , 5 , . V 5 .,,s,.5'?ir W 5 1 , 3 ,, 'PO N- 4- pw N ,K Y 1 NCKRIUIOS USClPecS9.HUPl57 A 711 Music Wffffff f Mlml Tung, Plcnlsf 4 Tlm Connell pounding Q1 The piano b 1 I 4 i 1 F' -Ill l l l V I :rd Jolmon, our Intense and accomplished orgonlsl Probably The firsT and foremosT ThoughTs I have regarding music are of iTs precious and far-reaching aualiTies. To me, The beauTiful and inTangible aspecTs of music are whaT make iT so personal. While playing, composing, or simply lisTening To music are all disTincT from one anoTher, everyone can appreciaTe and enjoy music in his or her own way. Music reaches all people: The music experTs, The amaTeur musicians, The special people aT Agnews, or The plain music lovers. WheTher hard rock, new wave, liTurgical, or orchesTral, music in general can appeal To inner emoTions in people. One does noT have To undersTand The TheoreTicaI or Technical aspecTs of music, for by iTs very far-reaching naTure, music invlTes people To respond To and enjoy in whaTever way They can. - Mara MaTsumura f '?s Ullldenfed Meme Nobcndian playing wnn her feet Music 75 -I THE JAZZ BAND K - if ii' X ' 'rii glfu I S?'-is 5. I w G ii I LI W The SOX'S. Q , ,, x W 5 f , YU my f fn. 76 Wasil? 5, ,. ,vhs Q ff ffm ,, mf iw I-QL if Q, 4 jc ,. 1 I V r 1 i 1 -s 1 7 4 2 G 1 I i , I I V I 'r G F 5 ' L E i W I . 1 .v N f . ,, ' 5 'fs ' 2 3,56 y , f A z P , I The --amd 1 L l Johnny Sheehan THE POPULAR VS. THE SERIOUS ie musicians' goal is To communicaTe 1 a unique level. AIThough somewhaT Jnfined by The sTyle and cuITure of s era fnof To menfion The TasTe of his Jdiencej, he sTiII has infiniTe possibili- as for revealing a parT of himself ThaT ould oTherwise remain concealed. sforically, works of arT ThaT have had imediaTe, widespread appeal have :Ten communicaTed less Than pieces iaT drew recogniTion and apprecia- Jn only gradually. The reason behind iis seeming paradox is acTuaIIy quife hple: consider The people you deal iTh regularly, if noT daily, The ones 'hom you pass wiTh buT a casual reeTing will be of IiTTIe significance To Ju. However, The people you con- erse wITh inTimaTely and exTensiveIy 'ill have more To reveal and will ierefore prove To be more infIuenTiaI. is no surprise To me ThaT my mosT alued friendships were among The iosT difficuIT To engage iniTiaIIy. Greaf music, much like a warm inTerpersonaI alaTionship, is noT someThing To be ndured - raTher enjoyed. The Torn-ouT oIdy-moIdies of yesTer- ear iIIusTraTe This poinT mosT vividly. To wn a colIecTion of pop records is To ossess one's own personal and isTorical monumenT. Speaking from ly own experience, PeTe FrampTon Teans The year 4976, Turning 46, and ill oTher aspecTs Qand maladiesy of 1aT poinT in hisTory and sTage in life. he same can be said in respecT To osTon for The year 4977, Journey for 4978, and so on. Each of These is like a friend who came and wenT: yesTerday by my side, Today all buT forgoTTen. Only seldom are pop arTisTs able To evade This faTe. The BeaTIes were among The very few. I musT concede, however, ThaT even Their music will likely fail The TesT of Time. Why Then, do some, like myself, choose To compose popular raTher Than serious music? IT has indeed been a difficuIT auesTion for me To confronT. lvly answer should be relevanT, in some way, To everyone aT SCU: I do whaT I do because I am proud To serve and reach oThers in my own way, Though iT be of a Temporal and TransienT naTure, Likewise, every music major has or is seeking hisfher own paTh To reach ouT, share, and reveal. In any case, raTher Than waiT a few eons To reveal my soul, I have chosen To speak in The form by which I may be heard Today. Should I ouTlive my own Tabloid, Then I shall have aT IeasT spoken for The momenT and seT one day, one year, or maybe even one generaTion aparT from The resT. ETernaIIy recognized music, serious music, is greaT, buT IeT's noT forgeT 4982. IT means a greaT deal To a musician when a IisTener compIimenTs his work. In effecT, The IisTener is saying To The musician You spoke and I heard. More imporTanT Than The mood or pace of a piece is The depTh of emoTionaI experience beTween com- poser and IisTener. This is The basis for a piece's meriT. Undersfanding This is crucial Toward undersTandIng The musician. MosT of The music majors express Themselves more eIoauenTIy Through The music They make Qregard- less of The Typej, Than Through The words They speak. Some find iT difficuIT aT Times To geT across To even one person. YeT wiTh music, we musicians can somefimes speak To an enfire crowd and be perfecTIy undersTood. - Johnny Sheehan Hans Boepple aT T 78 Fine Arfs FINE ARTS x TEST. rg, QYWPT' x N- w x 'gf- fiq, .x 2 SN' x .xx v Q 5 'Gs v. 13 xx rnggsxla 1 ,-.314-1 wwf' -.85 . ., , . 1? -as-:ffm-gg ff,- y px-- Ugv 1,3 ff.v,3..Q 'rj ig! in 4', A .fx ff-v wwQf3,w wsr','y-J5.k:W255' A-Sfifqfgl 'K On, f , T'-ml. T' -'fin-f ig. 5 H W t,g3:i'f'g54.,g '?'5.k?ffg'l2f. 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I ff D v Q' v x 4-N.. ' ?5N . 4P,,,'v - ' I 4 5 -fm gg, U 'gi IW X Dave Soberanls. As I siT up and Take noTice during my IasT year here, I Try To puT in perspecTive The evenTs ThaT have changed my enTire way of Thinking, from ambiguiTy and ambivalence To aggressive posiTivism and focused pursuiT. The crucial decision I made during The IasT four years was To devoTe my college sTudy To Ari - as in making IT. I came here wiTh no direcTlon and found one in arT. CerTainly if I had been inTeresTed in arT before college, I would have gone elsewhere Cl had a hard enough Time explaining my presence even prior To my arTisTic preTenTionsQ. BuT here I was noneTheles, wiThouT di- :- 'il 'Li ,,'v 4 s f Ron Nelson, Ceramics Teacher. Mexico Folklorlco Exhlblt. I me . c l f i I recTion much as I suspecT man' oThers were. Since Then I've waTchecf. my undeclared freshman roommaTe. Turn inTo a highbrow neurcl psychology inTeIlecTual on The vergr of publicaTion QI flaTTer him, buT Thi change is Truly amazingy. ET ceTera, ey ceTera. IT happened all around me? Though I scarcely realized iT. l am by naTure an exTerior cynic-adsl man ouT looking in, so To speak. I have made many causTic remarks abou SanTa Clara, buT TruThfully, I musl recognize ThaT I am in arT and happi wiTh iT because of The school. BuT why should you, SanTa Steve b li' ,.. . W 'gk - f AITSITIDENTYSTOY X vwx X, -Half fs, ,,, zzrsbs' Q, grodudTe, looking pock ofTer five or Ten yeors, be inTeresTed in dn orT Twerp's losT public rdmblings? Who knows? Buf spore me one more pordgroph of righfeousness. I con sTdTe now ThdT l've chosen o field Cond consequenTIy d lifesfyle ond sTon- dord of Iivingj ThoT inTeresTs - even inspires - me To The core. lT's noT someThing I con soy obouT mdny people dround me who were looking for The eosy ouT or quick cosh dT The expense of Their redl inTeresTs. Look of yourself in five or Ten yeors ond exomine The big picTure. Now, l'm noT Trying To geT orT converfs, buf The second mosT crucidl decision I hove mode, which ollowed me To mdke The firsT, wds ThoT no mdTTer whoT l did I could olwoys pull myself dround ond undo iT, redo iT, or sTdrT over, So my quesTion To you of This poinT is: ore you sdTisfied wiTh yourself? - STeve Briscoe Fine Arfs 84 TI-IE FREIGI-ITDGOR GALLERY if Y sfuoems of Ad 82 Fne Ads Quesflonsmd ofihecn orkfeafuedatdesdset www V is v' ,J f Quad L.. ..,. Dot products C AF'W'd00'G 0 'f 9 ent HMV- b9 E gm EW' BKXSBOE M Fmeighfdoor Gallery .,.- ,. apr 274339 Zyff,-4 1-eupfion , 1 , Qfrzr HJ 7150 - M0 M .-1 A 715, H we f ,rn'm'k R THE de SAISSET MUSEUM iThe 4984-82 school year was a particuIarly active one for the de Saisset Museum. Exhibits were but one of the museum's contributions to the University community. Other activities, such as film series, lectures and concerts, sponsored by the de Saisset, benefited not only the students and faculty, but also the general public in the Bay Area. Fall quarter, the de Saisset opened with two exhibits from the Art Nouveau era: Edouard Vuillard jDrawings and The Nabis and Their ?Contemporaries. The Vuillard drawings exhibition included sixty works created early in his career. In the Nabis show, paintings by Gauguin, Bonnard, Vuil- lard, and Denis as well as Larche qculpture, posters by Mucha and oulouse Lautrec were exhibited. ln conjunction with these Art Nouveau exhibitions, the museum presented a lecture and two films. Also during the fall quarter, an Exhibition, New Images, which fea- ured works on paper by three Northern California artists, was shown in Gallery IV. Louise Stanley, a guest Erofessor in the Fine Arts Department uring the fall quarter, included some pf her works in this show. Winter quarter, the de Saisset opened with two exhibitions: The Art Faculty Exhibition and Myth and Reality: Five African Societies. The Art Faculty l t 'fur .X .. .-L '1'-if ,- 1 . . 1 1 V .l,,. .-. ,IN ' 1- I i . l i'4 '? ' W' t -fi A rp V - '- 1 '1 I ' I Ms , wg 5 H' '. W 1 ' n I' Av l , :Ll ina Y 'glial ' Ifzyi A , ' ' 'rl' yr 4 P-4-.-'.. '-lg. T- - w -. -'-iv . f y...: if. 'F ' i '-' ., T . . ,. M71' r 1. ' i ll . ,. f Mr' . Visitors at the New Images Gallery Opening Exhibition featured works by four members of the SCU Art Department. lt consisted of sculpture by Sam Hernandez, drawings by Kristi Hager, photographs by Keith Walker, and paintings by Fr. Gerald Sullivan, S.J. The second exhibition, Myth and Reality , included artifacts from the San, Ovambo, Rendille, Fang and Yoruba tribes of Africa. Various events were presented in conjunction with this exhibition: a reception featuring Fau Dia Congo, an African dance and music troupe, and two lectures given by Tom Seligman and the famed Mary Leakey. There were two exhibitions in Gallery lV during Winter quarter. The first show displayed abstract color photographs taken by Janis Crystal Lipzen, a San Fancisco artist. The second show consisted of paintings and prints by Theodore Fontaine. The de Saisset also presented a Winter Film Series featuring Fred Astaire. The popular film series included three films: The Gay Divorcee , Swing Time , and Silk Stockings. 'U .gum Spring quarter at the de Saisset opened with the Traditional Crafts of Mexico Exhibition. Guest-curated by Ines Gomez, Director of the Chicano Affairs Office, this exhibition comprised an extensive array of Mexican folk art. Along with the Mexican exhibit, lnes Gomez gave an illustrated talk on Arte Popular de Mexico. ln the Spring, Gallery IV hosted the Drawings Exhibition, composed of recent works on paper by artists Timothy Anderson, Brian Longe, and Steven Pon. ln May, an annual juried art show entitled SCU Art Students Exhibition was presented. Senior art major Steve Briscoe won an award for Best of Show. Other award recipients included Peter Verbica in photography, Bill Conrad for three- dimensional art, and Cindy Decker for two-dimensional art. This wide variety of activities illustrates the vitality of the de Saisset as a cultural center for the University. Next year's activities will continue to provide a rich store of pleasures for art lovers and film buffs. - Wesley Hall Sam Hernandez, Head of the Fin Art D p rtment 3 Q . ' ' L . 1- xi' . Q' . , Q , If ' . ' up J Q g xg g A' I x . ' 1 . if ' ' A vf -:Nr , ,XX I U TMQII? j f 5' if 1 Y, . ch K is .L ' will T A 5 ' 'ac-.1'w ' 83 811 Fine Arts ss- F41 5 , nl ' :'K,1., 5 f .V ' ,. Q M 4 f f . , ' 5 I qvwwfx. l? '.W'5'1 ,AY '?'35tQHVW','vff-N a:4J?5'5i3i -, Ffffff ,. , X , Y H , .f A .f.Jtr,'. fs.-ff 41 1 -,355 v '- i ? f 4 sf'- 4 A 5 , We ' Q 4. u . cg -'Qi p an -bf 2 3-92 Q wif, 9 ,. l 1','.'e U . ' - 1 s ,jiil , '- 7.1 I X' 1 1 ly 'Q :J l, X g 0 N ' My ' 5 V 1 , . , 4' . , Q .. ffx .a . As: ' ' 'R ' Q if W N f 'I-Q ' ? y. Fine Arts 85 86 The Owl X, is ii K , i ,l- . -1. QL 4982 Slaff Members of The Owl Edifor: Julie Sly Associafe Edifors: Lee James, Eileen Diepenbrock, John Hardman Producfion Manager: Judy Valadez Layouf Direcror: Mail Kelsey Assisfanf Edifors: Mary Doyle, Mark Harris, Sean Nally Business Manager: Joyce P. Valadez Producfion Assisranfs: Jennifer Chun, Cathy Skrbina, Eri Koga, Greila Yao, Sieve Slarliper, Jean Sugikawa, Tessie Earnshaw, Parry Beemer, Maria Sione, Pele Verbica, Terese Johnson, Anne Gough, Boyd Peilerson, Sieve Rudicel, Greg Galali Poefry Edifors: Mary Shipsey, Mary Shea Arfisfs: Andrea Bold, Phillip Deleon, Lori Palermo, Brian Johnson Photographers: Chris Pedersen, Su- sanne Mulcahy Faculfy Advisor: Professor James P. Degnan Tl-IE OWL isle Eomshcw ff? The Owf, firsT published on The Mission campus in December of 1869, is The liTerary magazine of The UniversiTy of SanTa Clara. The ediTors of The earliesT ediTion of The Owl declared iT To be a magazine devoTed To menTal improvement and, indeed, Today The Owl is published Twice yearly wiTh a similar aim: To provide a forum for ideas and opinions by publishing The besT non-ficTion and ficTion wriTing of SanTa CIara's undergraduaTes, alumni and faculTy, In 4982, The February and May issues of The Owl feaTured journalisTic pieces including The Peripheral Canal: S20 Billion Down The Drain by PaTTy Beemer, CaTholic Missionaries: MarTyrs in LaTin America, by Julie Sly, and PG 84 E's RaTing Game by Terese Johnsong ficTion wriTing including l'Deer l-lunT by Lee James, l'l'2oommaTes by Eileen Diepenbrock, and 'Never in Threes by Brian Johnson, saTire including 'Civil War by Neal Jimenez, and ul-low To VVriTe Like a Famous WriTer by Mark Davisg reviews including WriTers aT Work by Tessie Earnshaw, and 'lLiTeraTure AgainsT lTself by David Callaway, liTerary essays including l'Erasmus and Loyola: Mflffes ChrisTi by Mike KrafT: and, poeTry by 20 persons wiThin The UniversiTy of SanTa Clara communiTy. x.,J Julie sly Mem Kelsey il ws, if fm Kffafhf Tfy Beemer Mary Beth Shea, Mary Shlpsey, Judy Vclodez, and Julie Sly The Owl 8 7 Jean Johnstone fManoglng Edtorj cmd Roberta Furger CEcl1or-h-Chief of the 1964-82 edhtons of The Santa Claraj at the Awards Banquet 88 The Santo Clara THE SANTA CLARA 5 i fS1or11ng at the fopj Tory Shhey. Roberta Fuger. Jem Jornsfone. Rich Anderson, Tom Danforth, Inge Kjemhup. Altson Beezer, Chris Long, Rlbbles Klng, Michele Murphy. Evon Elot, Anne Huvrll. Greg Gdcrh. Dave Sorem, Rho Clccorelll, Mark Sur, and Tom Farrell xv x., H Y I 13, 6 .fm A ii Scot? Schaefer, Simkus Cidtor of the 1982-83 Scnfa Odaj. and Jean Johnstone. The lost five Issues of the year served as the new staffs Inhlarlon and preparation for the upcoming months of deadlines and very late Wednesday nlghfs il fl I I I I 3 I w N 1 1 1 N W N 1 rp E E lf we hove bothered eoch of you - ongered you into questioning volues once held fost, worried you into seeking other sources for information on subjects roised in these issues of The Santa Cloro. if even once you hove felt chollenged. we've done whot I sought out to do , , This is how Roberto Furger, the first womon Editor- in-Chief of The Santo Cloro, described the purpose of the 4984-82 student newspoper. Simply reporting the news wos not good enough. The Santo Cloro educoted, shored opinions, questioned, ond evoluoted. With o little help from Bruce Springsteen ond o dedicoted stoff thot spent mony lote nights working side by side in Benson's bosement, The Santo Ciara stoff monoged to meet their deodlines so Vorgos 41 could distribute the poper sometime Thursdoy fusuolfy in the morningj. Phew, breothe o sigh of relief until next week. Whot o heck of o lot of work! But oll work ond no ploy . . . Well, don't worry, the stoff never suffered from thot syndrome. Their tenure wos highlighted by mony ployful moments. Spending port of Christmos vocotion in Tohoe together, ond troveling to New York for the Spring Convention of the Associoted Collegiote Press were the two Biggies. Of course, there were olwoys those fits of insonity thot overtook them ot the strongest moments like when they smeored eoch other with coke before toking thot group picture ond then running off to shower when it wos olreody midnight ond the poper wos nowhere neor completion Chow'd thot lost issue turn out to be so good?y. Finolly, during Spring Quorter, the new stoff iitook the helm of The SGDTG Cloro with the help of the wisened members of the Hold stoff. lt didn't toke the new editors long to reolize whot they'd gotten themselves into, yet for some reoson they're still smiling ond plonning. - Corlo Dol Colletto md md tea Becton Photography Ed'fOf! for 1982 as The SGDTO Clara ESO Carter Fonfes cf fhe fypeseftef. 5 W3 'av C S awww 5 0 .xx Allison Beezer and Chris Bruno drowlng up Iayouis. Q0 The Soma Cloro 1 -Q Q , V '-Q I if 4 4 Tom Shanks, S.J., Adviser. very k::1e on a Wednesday production nldmt, ...- ,fa -. -Aja i F106 KIBYTITTUD, KG1hY D006-Molle, Gnd Chris Bruno worklng CIT Yhe-Ilghf table, The Santo Cloro O4 THE REDVVGCDD Q2 The Redwood , , 'Y ,Gu K5 nn - Donna Kirby, secretary I, Q K A ' -in f xblx Q,E K 1 E, . ,... Tom Murphy, Captions Editor: Chris Van Hasselt, Academic Life Editor: BIII Hewitt, Editor-in-Chief: Charlotte Hart, Student Llfe Editor: Kirsten Ulowltz, Advertising Manager: Mike French, Sports Edltorg Gretta Yao, Graphic Arts Coordinator: Mike O'Brien, Photography Editor: Mike Whelan, Class Editor Nancy Cristofaro, Arts and Communications Editor fftffvri Wie x BN? 5511 .1-V Irwin, roar-e2 savor-in-chief Z-- -Q: J I I .,-ik IS THIS THE '82 BOOK WERE WORKING ON? lt all started as a joke, around January, 1981. Dan O'Neill qthe 1980-81 Photo Editorj and I were discussing the possibility of ever having a really good yearbook again, and Dan told me, Bill, why don't you go for editor? HOW IT ALL BEC-JAN Well, that started me thlnklng. For the next few months. I was planning. scheming, and most of all, feeling frustrated because editor-in-chief sounded like a good job. but I dldn't want to have to be here working on the book, away from my home In Southern California, for the whole summer. A CRASH COURSE IN YEARBOOKS To be honest, I dldn't know a thing about being a yearbook editor-in-chiefl My only salvation was Alfredo Muccino. a former SCU student who knew a lot about graphic arts and yearbooks, but was really patient too. I began spending nearly all my spare time asking him questions down in the office. At least I had a clue about what to discuss during the interview with the University Communications Board, the people who make a recommendation to the President about who should be editor. THE INTERVIEW In the Interviewing room were a lot of official-looking peoplei the Communications Board. Even though I was the only person trying out for the job, I was still scared to death. They started asking me all sorts of questions about the number of alcohol-filled pictures planned. what year the book would come out, and whether I would stlll be willing to do the job if there was an adviser to the yearbook. I told them that I dldn't want alcohol in the book, I planned to have the book out in the fall, and that I would be delighted to have an adviser to the Redwood. That Interview turned out to be more a planning session for the 1982 Redwood than an Interview for an editor of the book. THE FIRST STAFF MEETING I needed a staff fastl I talked with some of the freshmen at orientation and found that a lot of people wanted to help. Still, that was not enough: I needed to get them organized. We needed a staff meeting! About AO people came to that staff meeting. l'm sure glad I prepared something to sayl Out of that meeting, the staff was formed. THE DARK AGES For the next four months, I did a lot of planning, discussing, meeting and learning. but we hadn't produced anything. I had a good group of editors, but I dldn't know how to use them. I just couldn't pull it all together. We had a good plan, a lot of portraits, and we were ready to pick a printer. Still, we had nothing to show for all our work. THE RENAISSANCE Things picked up once we chose a printer. Ed Farewell, our Walsworth representative, gave a workshop for the staff and took us all to lunch at the Good Earth. The workshop wasn't a really great help, but getting the staff together for the day sure was. That was the first time we all were together discussing our sections and trying to plan the book. We even started worrying about the deadline. THE FIRST DEADLINE Three weeks before our April 15 deadline, when we were supposed to turn in 110 pages, we dldn't have a thing donel When Ed Farewell came to see our pages a week before the deadline, I started getting scared. A few days before the 15th, the whole staff got together, and we started a big push. We worked evenings, nights, and mornings. We were lucky that April 15th was also tax day, so the post office was open until midnightl THE YEARBOOK TAKES OVER MY LIFE We managed to get all of our black and white pages in on time Qwith A0 more color pages still to be completedj. We were now having regular staff meetings. semi-regular work sessions: but my work schedule was about as irregular as you could imagine. I found myself running into editors all over campus. They always had a question, so we would stop and have a mini-meeting, in the middle of the cafeteria. KEEPING THE JOB AT THE OFFICE My fiancee, Jeanne Busch, helped me get my job and and my life into more reasonable order. I had developed the bad habit, whenever we were together, of stopping to talk to an editor, or dropping by the office, just for a minute, not getting away for a quarter of an hour as several major crises were being solved. Jeanne helped me get started setting up a daily schedule with more or less regular work hours, regularly scheduled meetings, and regularly scheduled homework. I was able to concentrate on my studies. and when I was through for the day, I managed to forget about the yearbook and all the little emergencies until the next day. THE END IN SIGHT With just a few days left until our final deadline, the completion of this project was well within sight. lt's been a long and productive year. The Redwood, and the staff, have grown quite a bit since those initial planning sessions a year and a half ago. We made it. - Bill Hewitt Yeabookftwewspaper darkroom home away Redwood Q3 from home. OA Redwood ff' 7 ' 0 s f fi . 'A .O dr 4 M, if ws.. W-N' il - n-- Mice Mlchels cmd Nancy Crisiofcroz summef work dx ACM fl... :K pg! 1 X W 4-.5 iff Renee Kwon and Mike French pushing foward the lost deodllne. Chortoffe Horf ond Tom Shanks, S.J.. adviser. 'Q I 3 -55 ,ik R :gvaf Q fE?!Yd?5f T 13934 - T Z 2 n f s r 1 . I . I . .M I ei I l l 'hoTogcphy, Whfer QuaTor Senior Portraits: Brlm McDonnel md Moro Mafsumua ' YK i T 90 v I Male D9Wld9, 01d Bl Hewlff. -lun-..,,N IVIAJCDR ACHIEVEIVIENT When I remember The yearbook, I remember a IoT of frusTraTion. We faced a challenge from The enfire UniversiTy To produce a good yearbook and somefimes we feIT like we were smiling in The proverbial face of adversiTy. People would say, I'ThaT's a IoT of work, isn'T IT? I could never undersTand why They would ask ThaT. Of course iT is, I wanTed To shouT. Do you Think iT could possibly be easy'? Offen, we lived yearbook. My friends quickly learned how To find me: FirsT, They Tried our office, Then my room. Deadlines came and wenf, and in June we were 0 for 3. NoT an encouraging siTuaTion, frusTraTion welled inside of me. lT's very possible To associafe only frusfrafion wiTh yearbook, buf only if The incredibly Talenfed people who produced iT are noT considered. The group was consTanTly growing: we roped in anyone who even hinTed ThaT They mighf like To help. The five, six, seven . . . I don'T know, we kepf adding more as The need arose - edifors became a core group, and around us was a very sfrange conglomerafion of people. Oh! They kepT each ofher enTerTained! I only wish I had bugged ThaT room, I know I could make a forTune selling some of Those jokes To sfruggling comedians. My delighf in Those who conTribuTed Their Time, knowledge, zesT and creaTiviTy isn'T my only impression of Them. We all did our share of frusTraTing The hell ouT of each ofher. In reTrospecT, a loT of iT is funny. In facT, I remember many Times when l'd Talk To Bill HewiTT, The ediTor-in-chief, for half an hour, walk away from The conversafion, and Then realize I didn'T have an answer To my quesfion. And, iT Took me monfhs To geT used To Mike French's sweef Talk, or Mike Whelan's meficulously efficienT meThods. Mike O'Brien Qyes, Three Mikes, Talk abouT frusTraTingl . . .J learned To avoid my negafives early in The game, and Nancy Crisfofaro could be counTed on To provide evidence To supporT Murphy's Law. Some of our sTaff disappeared before I even goT To know Their names, oThers became my confidanfes quickly. Hours Togefher in ThaT ridiculously Tiny office led To some preTTy good conversaTions, and Through all The madness. each of us found ThaT This monsTrous projecf we had Taken on was, in many ways, good for us. FrusTraTion is a source of educafion. Making This book was an advenfure. Wifh an engineer for an ediTor, in facf wiTh only Two edifors who were noT engineering or science majors, we were an unlikely bunch. Hidden Talenfs and knowledge consTanTIy surprised and saved us. And in The end, we had a plan To eradicaTe our 840,000 debT: we had involved an unprecedenTed number of people and we had porfrayed The school wiThouT following The Two year paTTern of emphasizing The social scene. And besT of all, we achieved our goal - we came ouT in The fall of 4982! Everyone Taughf, and learned from, everyone else. We screamed, yelled, ground our TeeTh and held our Tongues. We aTe, worked, played, sTudied, and rejoiced TogeTher. All in all, frusTraTed or noT, we had a good Time . . . noT To forgeT The facT ThaT, adverse condifions or noT, we mef The Chonenge' - Charloffe HarT Redwood O5 , L10 , 96 KSCU KSCU F. . L, ,rf a'x. I I Q I 'vs 2' 'y wk Yi xl -M' 4 'K- K-. .. A ex N K Greg Shorkey cmd Dennis Ccpovllo with c news breaking bulletin Beezer shelving records. Ma f. ZZ 7 5 e A 2 1 . 7 x Q ' Robin Fronk O I D The clock says 8:12 ond IY's time for Scot? Allen's 6:00 news, 1 KSCU Q7 UNDERGRQUND SOUNDS ' IVICDVIN' UP lT's nine o'clock in The even- ing and you're lisfenlng To KSCU Sanfa Clara, The Rock and Roll rebels of The SouTh Bay .. This was parT of KSCU This year, buT The sTaTion was much more Than jusT a rock and roll rebel. This year has been one of Transifion, noT only in Terms of physical locaTion, buT in Terms of The aualiTy and emphasis of our programming. For Those of you who Thoughf of us as burnT-ouT hippies, or new wave drug fiends, l'm sure ThaT This year held some surprises. KSCU moved from our sTone-age auarTers in The basemenT of ST. Joseph's Hall To a brand new, professional looking sTudio in The basemenT of Swig Hall. Thanks To Mike LaPlace and The enTire sTaff af Audio-Visual, we now have a audio seT-up ThaT is on par wiTh mosT local commercial sTa- Tions. BuT our TransiTion was so much more Than physical, if was musical as well. For The firsT Time since The beginning of KSCU, we became responsive To whaT The sTudenTs wanTed. We conducTed a music survey in The Fall and adjusTed our programming from There. This isn'T To soy ThaT we wenT llTop AO, buT we did Take inTo consideraTion The voice of The sTudenTs. We played The in- dusTry supersTars while aT The same Time leTTing you lisTen To The up-and-coming groups. Our jazz on The weekends became a major focus and some of our mosT popular programming. Running a non-commercial channel, we knew iT was imporTanT To emphasize public service in our programming. STaTion Manager Lisa ChrisTen- sen's 'lWomen Alive program became one of The mosT highly-regarded women's for- ums in The valley. Our news deparTmenT's ouTsTanding job kepT all of our lisTeners in- formed every hour abouT world evenTs. SporTs coverage increased as Bob Sherrard's Boys covered boTh Bronco baskefball and baseball games for us. The sporfs wrap-up program was known as The compleTe word in sporTs coverage. BuT KSCU is more Than jusT music, weaTher, news, sporTs, and public-service program- ming. KSCU is people, people developing skills, and growing in maTuriTy. Looking back on my four years aT The sTaTion, l'd have To say ThaT The greaTesT growTh l saw was in The aTTiTudes of The people around me. A radio sTaTion is only a reflecTion of Those who run iT and work on if. ln This regard, I Think KSCU has grown C1 Th rT'ilC Greg Shcrkey and Dennis Capovllla a Thousand fold. Nexf year KSCU moves To 403.3 from 89. 4. This move To The commercial band says iT all. KSCU has come a long way in The lasT year and will confinue To grow and change for The beTTer. So The nexT Time you're drivinl down The road and yoi punch ThaT buTTon on you radio for KSCU, remembe you're lisfening To far morr Than jusT The rock and rc rebels of The SouTh Bay. ' V Scoh Allen on The olr. l T? T S , T . fm 41 . -P ii 1? l I i l l fa 44, I 1 TELEVISIGN L I-IAVE YCDU I-IUGGED YOUR TV STUDENT TODAY? TheaTre ArTs Majors have been falsely accused of being 'IouT in IefTfield mosf of Their college careers. NOT only is This an injusfice and a gross generalizafion, buf recenf sfudies also show ThaT less Than 7596 ' 4 --......'4.S39 uclan Egan Grafhwol and Marfy Ryan, announcers. 'IOO T.V. of all TA majors have suffered any kind of permanenf brain damage whaTso- ever. Now, before I geT inTo a debafe ThaT exceeds my cerebral capacify, I musT make iT clear ThaT I can only speak wiTh any kind of auThoriTy abouT a minufe facfion of This maladjusTed and schizophrenic organizafionz The Television deparTmenT. Confrary To popular belief, The vasT majorify of a Television sTudenT's homework does noT consisT of waTch- ing Laverne and Shirley re-runs. Hogan's Heroes, maybe, Laverne and Shirley, never. As a maTTer of facf, plagiarizing re-runs is discouraged even aT The InTro level. 'TInTroducTion To Television ProducTion is The TiTle of The firsT course a TV sTudenT musT Take. Nafurally, The parenfs of said sTudenT are unduly impressed wiTh The sound of iT. BuT allow me To assure you, from The firsT beep iT To The final Ufade To bIack, iT is pure hell. My firsT days wiTh Fr. John Priveff proved To be as enjoyable as a head-on collision wiTh a Mack Truck. I can sTiIl recall his firsf Tender words of advice To This new group of raw TV recruiTs, 'xlf you miss a class I suggesf you drop The course, ofherwise you will flunk. One of The sfudenfs walked ouf righT Then and There. BuT was I discouraged? No siree, boy. Nof me. I didn'T geT discouraged unTiI my 60-second show wenT 78 seconds. fTwo seconds over is rewarded by a drop of one full IeTTer grade on The projecfj. Timing was very imporTanT. From Then on iT was screaming, hair pulling and The never ceasing sounds of Chuck Mangione emanafing from The audio board. So, anyway, I managed To survive InTro wifh only minor emofional scars. Nexf came Direcfing l and II and Producfion Planning. The Big Three. All in a row. One affer The oTher. Talk abouf masochisficl Here I learned The finer poinTs of dead baTTeries, wrong adapfers and no more Tape. When Qifj a show was complefed, The enfire class of eighT hard-core TV fanafics goT Togefher and verbally ripped iT To shreds. Provided The ediTing machine hadn'T already ac- complished Thaf Task mechanically. -Q K D dmon and Camera Crew lSnyder reviewing his camera shots lust one more time . . . or aT leosT for The flrsf Time. '. Dulea. cameraman HEIGHT MINUTES TO AIR-TIME . . You are calm. You know There won'T be any problems because you've planned everyfhing wiTh care and finesse. All of your slides are arranged properly in The sTudio and film chain slide projecTorsg The camera people all have a complefe lisT of Their shoTs, and The music is cued up To The exacT beaT. You siT down in The direcTor's chair, and you noTice ThaT your scripT is shaking slighTly, primarily because your hand is Too. No major problem: iT's probably from all The coffee you drank The nighf before as you were Trying To sTay awake aT A Alvl To make your Ten-minuTe news show as clear and concise as possible. You are prepared, you Tell yourself as you nervously biTe on your fingernails. 'lEighT minuTes before you have To sTarT recording, your valuable assis- TanT direcTor Tells you. You ThoughT There were aT leasf TwenTy minuTes lefT, and you haven'T even had a rehearsal yeT. Technical direcTor, run Through The film chain slides, will ya'? Reagan, righT. Falklands map, OK. Fr. Rewak, good. Dollar sign slide, OK. ThaT's iT. Looks greaT, you say wiTh self-assurance. l'Uh, whaT abouT The blank slide you need in There for when you sTarT The filmed commercial? You know ThOT'II mess you up real bad if you don'T have iT, your asTuTe assisTanT noTes. 'lOh God. l-low could I have forgoTTen The black slide? You mumble To yourself as you Throw down your headsef and dash inTo masTer confrol To ToTally rearrange your slides To include a black slide. Four minuTes and TwenTy seconds To air-Time, your oh-so-precise assisTanT direcTor reminds you as you speed back inTo your chair. You are noT worried, Though. You are prepared. The slide Thing was a fluke, a mere insignificanT oversighT, you reassure yourself, accidenfally biTing your Technical direcTor's fingernails insfead of yours. TV. 101 Oki leT's sTarT a rehearsal. 8Tandby To beep, ready To dis- solve in on camera one wiTh music and TiTle, and sTandby To cue newscasTer, you call. 'lThe correcT preparaTion calls are sTandby To beep, sfanalby To fade up on camera one, noT ready To dissolve in on camera one, your annoyingly accuraTe assisTanT direcTor inTerrupTs. Well now iT's almosT ToTally impossi- ble To geT a rehearsal in because you only have 3 minuTes and fifTeen seconds To air-Time: so you Try To adjusT To The facT ThaT you have To do The show exTemporan- eously. BuT, hey, you're noT worried. You didn'T need To rehearse anyway because you are prepared, you say To yourself again as your Technical direcTor quickly hides his fingernails from your reach. OO seconds un- I know! you quickly inTerrupT your needling liTTle pesT of an assisTanT direcTor. Roll and record , you shouT back To The engineer, forgeTTing ThaT she can hear you over a loud- speaker in her room. l'Rolling, she yells back. STandby To beep, sTandby To fade up on one wiTh TiTle and music up full, sTandby To cue announcer, you command, eye- ing your assisTanT direcTor. Beep iT! Ten, nine, eighT, seven, six, five, four, Three, Two, one. Fade up on one wiTh TiTle, music up full and cue announcer, you raTTle off as if iT was one long word, Now you don'T have any more Time To assure yourself of your preparedness because you've sTarTed The show. 402 T.V ri 55 ..f... N A M, The show goes OK, despiTe The facT ThaT you Tried To chroma-key wiTh The wrong camera, your engineer was on The phone during your show insTead of checking video levels, and your assisTanT direcTor somehow losT Track of Time, which caused The show To go over by fifTeen seconds, The show was almost a success. Well, noT a failure, anyway. So now you know The keys To making iT in The T.V. deparTmenT: always Think nicely of your assisTanT direcTor: never biTe your Technical direcTor's finger- nails, and if you're prepared, you'll never have To worry. - Chris Dunne x X, ge Many Ryan revlews for The 10 Mlnule .t.,,, UU' A I fro. class production: T.A. Dennis Dullea and Fr. John Prlveft stand by ln case of emergency. ln Prlvefr. S.J., Dlrecfor of The T.V, Facility HE FIFTH ANNUAL GOLDEN JOHNNIES ie house lighTs faded To black, and The woTlighTs began To sweep across The undred people in The audience. Taped T' sic came Through The loudspeakers, lcd Then a voice: 'lLive from The Fess lrker STudio Theafre, iT's The FirsT Lnual Golden Johnnies, honoring The 3-asf in Television producTion, direcTion, and performance! And ThaT was The way The Golden Johnnies began five years ago. WhaT we had in mind Then was The creaTion of an evening when we could celebraTe and have some fun wiTh our friends and families as we enjoyed a simple ceremony showcasing sTudenT work. A few Things have changed over The years: only The place, The number of our friends, The sTyle of our show, and The shape of The award! Much has remained The same, par' Ticularly The main reason for This yearly evenfi To showcase sTudenT work. This year's audience saw some of The finesT Television producTions we've ever shown, The resulT of exTraordinary efforTs on The parT of The sTudenT producers, exTraordinary paTience by Their crew members, and exTraordin- ary care by John PriveTT and The oTher insTrucTors. In many ways, we have indeed arrived aT 'TThe big Time, and a spiriT of excellence conTinues To grow. RecogniTion is also due To The sTudenTs who wroTe, designed, performed, and oTherwise worked on This year's show. The Golden Johnnies succeeds only if sTudenTs Take The opporTuniTy To creafe and produce a show full of music, dance, dialogue, lighT and sound, all in addiTion To The video. IT has been exciTing To work wiTh These people, mosT exciTing because of Their commiTmenT To excellence and To creaTing an evening when all of us can celebraTe and have some fun. - Fr. Tom Shanks, S.J. 'lv That our Tlme hos comeI The finale To The 5Th Golden Johnnles TV Awards: Diana Torres. Sean McNamara, LIZ Frlschholz, Terry Morse, Bernie Anchefa, Lisa Pease, Mark Hebert Donna Iusl, 21-Marlo Reufer, Steve Wllner, Donna Kirby, and Paul Hoen. i l l l TV. 103 THEATRE ARTS Bf0whd1dKdff1fyhKnOfYlZAnCYOllhOOphQwIfhGdJf10l9. SGGTKYDCCGULIZFIBCYYTIIMGXGYGBUGTCO Xu DMU W- ,Q 1 Q Q -q. . Ifn l 1 F John Brown os Anmoi .-fwlif ,jr at ,H Soon MeNanaa, John Blown. Sieve Befmudez. .kn Cmo. Andeo Bdrnmn, Sholo Brunoou, Dicno Torres, Morchele Defcnleou, LI1 Fnschholz, Kathryn Knotts, Kaen Router. ll I l I I C ' ' gf . 'Steve BGUYIUGGZ Qld .RTI CITXOZ RBf6f86S' ILINCTIYYTYB. Theatre Arts 405 Arthur Schnitzel's ANATOL translated by Grace lsabel Colbron directed by Frank P. Caltablano May 28 - June 5, 4982 THE CAST James D. Crlno Steven Bermudez Games Supervisor, Max .,,,, ,...... S ean McNamara The Challenger Anatol ,,... ..........,.. J ohn Brown The House Contestants: Karen-Maria Reuter Kathryn Knotts Elizabeth E. Frischholz Marchelle U. Deranleau Diana M. Torres Sheila Hannigan Bruneau Andrea Bahmann 'QL .5 , wooasemaxnefos III 5 E., .-Q... ! ve things never change. I I G COLA IN THE FRIDGE wrilleh by Neil Jimenez directed by I-lugh Nees Mdy, 4082 THE CAST Fred ..... ............,........,..... K II Gross Md ....... .,.. lvl drchelle U. Derdhledu Pd ........... .........,....., D dvid Pellegrihi Sdhd ,.............,................ lvldry Jo Ddle I doh'T gol DO prelly women Hdhgihg OD my drm. I doh'T gol DO coslly drugs To do my body hdrm. I doh'T gel DO Silver Rolls To ldke me To The slore Bur I slill gel some Cold In The Fridge. Theove Avis IO7 LOVERS wrirren by Brion Frie! clirecred by Frank P. Ccxlrobiono November 27 - December 5, 'IQ84 WINNERS Mon ....,....... .......................... H ugh Nees Women ..,.., .... M orcnelle Y. Derenleou Meg ......,. .................. M cry Jo Dole Joe ,...... ............... ......... K i T Gross LOSERS Andy Tracey ................................ Hugh Nees Honno VViIsonfTrocey Marcnelle Y. Deronlecu Cissy Cassidy ..,... ....., A nn Mcnrgcrer Smifn Mrs. Wilson ...... O8 Tneorre Arrs Koren Welcn KIT Gross ond Mary Jo Dole aj I l f ,S W1 1 I 1 9 me w N N 4 '1 p T9 Q P Rani' ' ji .. F' 'J 'UQ -awk., l -Af. ..,, Q- ng, 1 . 'P' w -A ' J' I ,Y ,.:. 3 Family Conference Karen Welch Ann Margaret 3' Gretchen Gilmore. Judy French. Barbara Murray, Jeanne Smith: The Sisters prepare Teresa's wedding dress MO Theatre Arts THE CRADLE SONG written by Gregorio and Maria Martinez translated by John Garrett Underhill directed by William James November 6- 14, 4984 5 iii' F' ,gif Sierra rd ,Z ig Q QE. X N' 4. wav ll .. Llso Pease and Brenda Foley: Teresa osks for Sister Joannds blessings. Ann J X J-al.. -, ' ' f f Vu A Mm ...K .- . , 1 , ' . ' vff..,M.., .M V. . .M J .mi , i Bnnew: Sister Tomero ponders her sins. Z Kenney: The Vlcoress expresses her doubts about the evlls of men. X X CAST LIST Sister Tornerd ..... ................... Loy Sister ...................... The Prioress ........................ Mistress of the Novices ....... Sister Jodnnd of the Cross .... The Vicdress ......................... Sister Sdgrdrio .................... Sister Mdrcelld ....... Sister Mdrid Jesus ..... Nun +4 .................. Sister Inez ..... Nun 462 ........ The Doctor ..... TGTGSCJ ........... Antonio ...... Sheilo Brunedu Meg Murphy Kdthie Knotts Mimi Merrimdn Brendd Foley Eileen Kedrney .. Andred Bdhmdnn Judy French Jednne Smith . Gretchen Gilmore Bdrbdrd Murrdy Sonic Ann Kennedy E. D. G-ross Llsd Pedse Mdrk Dilbeck Theatre Arts 111 U if-.9 ,3 . ir '...-.JW - ' ' W .n'v' sf www x Q! vi: AA, Nun 5 Q Q ix ,-is 152 we X 3 'Zambia C , ,Vx ww earn-6, su.. 4 'N ,., N 'ff L3-+6 , .Q U4 - Q 1 -X' 1' n E -., -,L I 'D , I 1 All The world's a sTage, ind all The men and women :ierely players: liey have Their exiTs :nd Their enTrances: ind one man in his Time lays many parTs . . . Shakespeare uAs You Like lT AcT ll, Scene Vll DRAIVIATIS PERSONAE Oliver Orlando Jaaues de Boys Adam Dennis Duke Frederick Le Beau Charles Rosalind Celia TouchsTone A Lord Hisperia A ServanT Duke Senior Amiens Jaaues Lords Corin Silvius Audrey Sir Oliver IVlarTexT Phebe William Hymen ForesTers Lads of The ForesT KiT Gross Tom Fiizsimmons Jim Raiple James D. Crino Bernie AncheTa Andrew J. Hale STeven Lozano Erik G, Gandolfi Judy French Brenda Foley Hugh Nees ChrisTopher Bapiarz lvlaripaT Mahoney Paul Vallerga Joseph Glasner l?operT FasseTT Frank CalTapiano STeven Bermudez Sean McNamara Dino Sophia David Pellegrini Andrew Bewley ElizapeTh Frischholz ChrisTian C. Keller Karen Welch Kevin Delaney BrenT Gilliland Bernie AncheTa Paul Vallerga Jan Paivinen Jeanne SmiTh Lcno pteods 'nv , I , , vw' - Q A ff I Q34 BOUTYGXS. 4-4? 1 . 1 1 , agsggl A A 'asp g .-' uv M . 1 4 f , 4 - i ..., 5 1 9 1 MW' E X 3 i fgglnff SYOWG1 Chd Bftndd FOIOY x L C a 1 1oFoloy 1 I . l '1 I iff? 1515 S ,E I X 2: 5 , V A S'- L ya Mi' . 4 J -' -'L 4 I ,Aft 1 f I 4 f K l iyinif ff' .J A' . . vw' -,4 - km. , .1-Ja N.. ' E Cv-5 . s S '1' 1.1 R is I f er2ovvrH or THE HEART TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction: Student Life 446 Division Page Students' Hearts -I . .i'l .4 I Spirit 422 Hodads, Graham Central Station 2 SCU Fun! 5 Greek Life Q Bronco 400's, Cheerleaders 2 Charlie Graham Club E Leadership I 430 Ken Kam Feature, ASUSC ASUSC Senate Resident Life 434 RA Life Regulation Dorm Life, Benson Cuisine Off-Campus Student Association Intercultural 442 lgwebuike EI Frente Spanish, French Italian, Irish Social and Political Action 450 ROTC Economic Summit Club Q Students for Economic 2 Democracy ,Q Outreach 458 O 5 Campus Ministry S.C. Community Action Program T Student Services 468 Kids on Campus, Project 50 Women's Center Student Development Services Career Planning and Placement 5 Student Services S Events 174 O Lichtenstein Circus, Q Tubes 4 it Jefferson Starship, Boat Dance FroshfSoph Ball, Winter Affair Z O an The Heart 447 M8 Intro to The Heort Q 'X Jie Q-Q The 1982 Lightweight Eighti Mdtt Corrodo, Mike Hewitt, Tom Murphy, Mike Connors, Gerry G-idnotti, Steve Mdrkey. Peter Wdchter, Phil Russick ond Greg Bonfiglio. Being involved with d sport is more thdn dthleticsg your teommotes become your friends. qPhoto: G, Bonfigliop an L -,L--1:9 'lug ,,,,,,,,,,-. .. ...tzbsrb Club 66 is The siTe of rnony porTies, Screw-Your-l2oor'nmdTes, ond Hoppy l-lours. Senior Lorry lvlurnone ploys pool wiTh one hond ond holds his milk wiTh The ofher, CPhoTo: N. CrisToforoj IT wos o long winfer oil over The counTry. Foil quorfer news focused on flood devosToTion, ond spring roins Threofened furTher domoge, Sonfo Cruz wos espeoiolly hord hiT. bul The reoppedrdnoe of The sun on April 45 signified The end of umbrello oorrying ond The beginning of sunbofhing. QPhoTo: C. Horfj lnTro To The Heorf 'MO Tl-IE I-IEART SANTA CLARA GROVVS Surrounded by friends, yet still o single individual striving to become me . . . So mony opportunities for growth present themselves to me, ond I must choose those thot suit my needs. As freshmen, the decisions seem endless, but their number decreoses when we find our own niche in o group. Ellen Conwoy ond Kris Killmeyer relox with their friends on Ryon Field during the Homecoming borbeque: neorby sit other groups of friends who hdve found their niches. CPhofo: M. Frenchp 120 Intro to The Heort 1 The development of the whole university, of the whole person, includes the growth of dll its elements. While the brdin is technicol, the body is strong, ond the hecirt is forever fun-loving. Sontd Cldrdns enjoyed ci wide vdriety of opportunities for good times through octivities sponsored by compus groups. On the surfoce, the yecir possed Of previous yeors hove. However, mojo chonges occurred in the structure o' student orgonizotions. The senate redistributed its sedts to better repre- sent the student body, the constitu- tion of the ASUSC wos revised, onc the stotus .of some clubs wos re- evdlucited to estoblish ci consistent 'Aki 'wx ,I .l,.iY Ag-,gm - I 1-, . zpyw ...gm H ff gg M ,y . .X f-,A A f HW ' '- f ? wif x ,p+'1' ob 3. I , v fi Gr K- , DT' Y' 'v .. .9 . .- xs, 'fa I.. .- 1 1 Ga' ..-'L ,Vu 5. W . 'U f I 4 122 SpiriT HCDADS ARE UBIGCEST SOCIAL CLUB CN CAIVIPUS. ln The beginning wos The word, ond The word wds Hoddd. IT come in o dreom To o lowly sophomore ndmed Nels Nelsen. He shdred The vision of d Born Bosh ond Mosh PorTy, where dozens of Broncos slopped eoch oTher on The Dock ond coiled eoch oTher Hodod, wiTh his friends. They coiled him PresidenT, ond he coiled Them Dove LeBoron, Jim Kombe, Heidi LeBoron, ond Jeff Allen. Becduse They were fdiThful To him, he nicknomed Them Qrespechvelyj Vice PresidenTs, Treosurer, ond SecreTory. Rddors, HoT Lips, ond wounded invoded The VFW Hdll on Februory lo for The firsT lvl'A'S'H PorTy. Heidi LeBoron ond .lim Kombe donced. CAnd The cosT is noT porT of The cosTume.j QPhoTo: M, Fromej ,-. Mike TroTTer, Nels, Jeff, ond POT Moron QSpunkyj greeTed M A S Hers wiTh TickeTs for door prizes Winners ormy surplus Treosures o hoT woTer boTTle o bdckpock Tequilo CPhoTo M IVIONTHS CDF PLANNING AND PREPAPING YIELD POPULAR NIGHTSPOT Freshly painted walls, hanging plants, a guy behind a cash register in the corner, an empty bar, and a smatter- ing of people marked the opening of Graham Central Station on January twenty-first. Three weeks into winter quarter and it was finally off the ground, running and working, because of the dedication and hard work of Greg McClelland, and the support of both Ken Kam and Father Rewak. Cries of What happened to Pipes- tage? Have you seen the new Pipestage'? Cand freshmen, What was Pipestage? Q were replaced by Hey, have you been down to Graham Central Station yet? People who found its only redeeming quality during winter quarter a cup of coffee at one in the morning during finals, found many things they liked spring quarter. Movies, dances, comedy nights, a big screen television, pool tables, and a nice atmosphere kept students coming back. Greg McClelland worked all through the summer, and as manager, through the school year, to realize his goal for Graham Central Station. Not without some kicking and fighting with the administration about funds and build- ing, he made great headway. Graham Central Station is well on its way to what Greg sees as its potential: a casual, popular, and comfortable meeting place serving all the students at Santa Clara. Next year Greg will work directly with Jim lvloran and the new manager to make Graham Central Station a continuing success. Some of their hopes for the future are: a better working relation- ship with ASUSC, better advertising, a liquor license, and more student involvement. - Melissa lvlerk. Kathy O'ReilIy and Terri White make a GCS run for a late night snack. Fran Irwin gets another order. QPhoto: N. Cristofaroj Laurie Lyons and Bart Dunne cele- brated St. Pat's day with the lrish club. QPhoto: N. Cristofaroj Spirit 123 Q 1 fee H L4 ' N' N Aimm R H Q!! XT-27 f 11, Magee! wifiw ca quie 'Qs repmeclly on The 1 weis 'Se be ouT Cfief:'i'c 'i'iem Te G-roduc fees. Alciweiwol polio' SCS -:feet nec! 'i'o bg 53:1 Presem'i'e'i'ioms cnc cr. cnwiwimg elsej, om A g::.g. V,-A x e ,,, uc. C new name The s'3'uc:iemT leader :E '.:'.1 3-:'S:7C6 CVE' SCU, cnc E' 'ef'3f class 'feIT The Legf. cffem s:'iLJdenT. r.e'i'i fes. S'i'iII, The 'fomil' A ef good Time li: ef 're June. Progres X Cine. Cicrcfs 4984-82 I 1 u firsr Wedmesclev of Serrrrg Q-,referrer r r of The previous one fetrowirg wee: cmd wer. Before Spring Ereclzr me CN em? of Q Greg Khin cefzcerk was 6133 Q1 rd cmi'icipcri'Sen of 0 greek cnfrerrueen in The sur: ' e fr r r at E W , -.03 4'-H f'-,.- 'E' , 'r eev,,..q mai!- Zeta Tau Alpha pledges Tracy Baker, Deanna Gang, and Phyllis Young Claughing hystericallyj bow down in mock submission to SigEp men. QPhoto: K. LaCroixj The fraternity's April Golden Hearts' Picnic at Vosona Park featured sunshine, softball, and, of course, a barbecue. Posed are: Mike Blach. Ed Heffner, Joe Cardona, Don Blach, Renee Carnaiis, Chris Wilson, Mike McClellan, Steve Watson, Diane Rivas, Maribet Hiiario, Franz Niemann, Paul Caputo, Bobby Garcia, Ken Smith, and Larry Kelly. iPhoto: courtesy SigEpy i i ! f 'N K9 'sf its i ' r 1 V 7 x v .1 I Y is Q! x j ' 4: if Q 126 XI rbi'--a '. .AA THE FIRST STEP TO LASTINO FRIENDSHIP reek life reached a new plaTeau in iTs laTively shorT exisTence on The SCU Jmpus by sTressing noT only social life, JT also service and communiTy This aar. All Three Greek organizaTions, ZeTa Ju Alpha, Alpha Phi, and Sigma Phi Jsilon, had successful rush programs 1d ThroughouT The year showed signs iaT They will conTinue To flourish. parTicipaTed in some kind of philanTh- ropy projecT. The ZeTa's were involved in The Special Olympics and The Agnew's Mass, while The Alpha Phi's helped The HearT Fund and also donaTed money, earned Through a Greek TeeTer-ToTTer-a-Thon, To The March of Dimes. The SigEp BroThers venTured ouT every Wednesday To ALTHOUGH GREEK LIFE IS SOCIAL, VVE ALSO STRESS COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT. - Mike McClellan. e Greek fraTerniTy and sororiTies were :re acTive Than They ever have been. ey all sponsored various social func- hs ranging from pledge dances, rush, id Toga parTies To SaTurday picnics ld sofTbalI games. Some of The :TiviTies were open To The whole idenT body, for example, Sigma Phi silon had parTies in The backyard of air house. In addiTion To The Greeks' 'Tive social life, each one also .Tri , Pri T . T, xi .sts fl ., is . 'Bbw visiT The reTired JesuiTs aT The NoviTiaTe in Los GaTos. When The Alpha Phi's and The SigEps moved inTo Their own houses during The summer of '84, SCU Greek life reached a Turning poinT. The new houses increased The uniTy beTween all The Greek organizaTions and also made Them more accessible To The enTire sTudenT body. -- Mike Blach. Vw A! . A Toga parTy, held aT The fraTerniTy house for all The Greeks, broughT Trish BrlTTon, Mela FraTa, Abby Dorsa, Theresa O'Kane, Ann Abruzzini, Anaiisa Sanchez, and Tamara Leigh To The social in full cosTume all The way down To The shoes. CPhoTo: Alpha Phip SpiriT T2 7 At the Homecoming picnic, Tim Ryder, Cathy G-iolomi and Mike More feasted on Saga hamburgers to KSCU tunes. Their shirts and hats are Bronco 100 tradition. fPhoto: S. Watsonj Holly Candler and Liz Bernardo discuss the game as Steve Wilner shades his eyes from the late October sung John Bantay applauds: and Tim Murray and Chris Smart concentrate on the game. iPhoto: P. Constantj 3 libs 428 BroncosfCheerleaders BRUNCU JJ HPUYCU Bronco 'lOO's celebration is endless. Pre-game parties were often multiple keggers featuring good fun, good people and good spirits qpardon the puny The mood invariably carried over to fill a portion of the bleachers with laughing, cheering Bronco 100 sports fans. fPhoto: S. Watsonj HHS .Hia tw l l Y Maw. Riff Tammy Zink and the squad not only yell for the teams, they perform stunts and dances to contemporary music. W Frenchj ead Cheerleader John Bantay suspects this will be the last year for a squad with performing because of men's lack of intere'. lt's tough, he says of performing in front of ta crowd, and it's new for men at SCU to get ct there and tumble and dance. Even without ia equal number of men and women, Bantay beliexs the squad will improve because of increasing schiil spirit which he noticed this year. - C. Hart r. Carroll's Golden Jubilee Mass ln The Mission Church on Sunday, May Q gives Charlie Graham Zlub presidenT PaT DoTTerwelch The opporTuniTy To Thank Fr Carroll for his friendship To Sania Zlara and announce The renaming of The club as The PaT Carroll Club. QPhoTo: T. Beafonj l fig The sidelines aT fooTball games, Fr. Carroll Talks wiTh players, coaches, and Trainers, and las supporf To The Team as he does all SCU aThleTic programs. QPhoTo: T. Beafonj i l i FOR SCU LOYALTY EsTabIished in 4960 To raise funds and spiriT for The SCU Teams, especially fooTbalI, The Charlie Graham Club gained a repuTaTion for being concerned abouT mainiaining Sonia Claro's social morale. A huge debf goT The group in Trouble wiTh ASUSC in The fall quarTer of '84, and as a resulT, The year saw less of The club Than in The pasT. As TradiTion demanded, The BoaT Dance was sponsored in parT by The group, buT wifh a lowered sTaTus in ASUSC and diminished funds, The club kepT a low profile. However, in keeping wiTh iTs hisTory, The club reTurned To iTs emphasis on SCU aThleTics by renaming iTself afTer a JesulT who has exemplified The club's goals. Fr. Pafrick Carroll is well known by SCU sTudenTs for his dedicaTion To sporTs. FurTher, his walks from his room on firsT floor McLaughlin To Nobili. The Mission, or Leavey broughT him in close conTacT wiTh SCU men and women. His efforTs To be friendly and social earned him a place in The hearTs of many sTudenTs over Their years aT SCU. Now alumni, hundreds of These friends, reTurned To celebraTe Fr. Carroll's fifTieTh anniversary of his ordinafion. Flanked by abouf Two dozen of his mosf special friends and relaTives, The Jesuif celebraTed a Mass sprinkled wiTh Touching commemoraTions To his Irish heriTage. Two boys and Two girls danced an Irish jig before The closing prayer, and KaThy l2ubin's performance of When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, had The crowd grasping each oThers' hands in Teary-eyed uniTy. AfTer The Mass, a recepiion was held for The gaThering in The Alumni Picnic Grounds where hors d'oeuvres and drinks were served. Charlie GrahamfPaT Carroll Club PresidenT PaT COTTerj DoTTerweich's complimenTs To Fr. Carroll represenTed The general aTTiTude of sTudenTs who know The JesulT. The renaming of The club afTer an individual who has had such a sTrong impacT on members of The Universify reflecfs The TradiTion of honoring benefacTors of The school, wheTher Their conTribuTion has been financial or spiriTual. - CharloTTe HarT SDTTIT T29 ASUSC2 Crumpled campaign posTers lay in Tl garbage behind Benson spoTTed by TT remaining conTenTs of a Henry Weil hard's, and The anchovies fasTidious plucked off a Round Table pizza: all The remained were The biTs of donuT-shape masking Tape someone forgoT To Tall down, and a TaTTered shred of c l'ElecT Ken flyer. Two days from nox everyone would forgeT whaT The parTie were for as They pursued inTeresTs. Fi Ken Kam, Mike Bailey, Joe lvlansfiel Julie BoiTano and Jim DilvlarTini, howeve The 4984-82 Term was jusT beginninf The campaigning from room To roorl Hello, im Jim iviike Julie ll running for ASUSC . . had only been sTarT. According To Ken, When we fir, l T Took office, we felT exTremely isolaTel neiTher The adminisTraTion nor Tlg sTudenT body felT represenfed by whiff was supposed To be THEIR goverg menT. The CaTch-22 beTweel sTudenTs and adminisTraTors is noT cl unusual circumsTance for sTudenT cl ficers aT SanTa Clara: unlike Thli predecessors, however, Ken, Mike, Jol Julie and Jim decided To resolve T communicaTion problem. Previous sei aTe members, Ken adduced, found ThaT since They couIdn'T pleael anyone They would please Themselves P ll ll l were necessary and calculaTing T risk - especially The financial ri i Finally, all They had To worry abo gf were Two quesTions: one, whiy band? and, Two, whaT dafe? Wh ? x ' you've reached The poinT of muTu ll respecf wiTh The adminisTraTio5g ,E l'The climax for us was The STarship Where you can have O group was 5 Concerf QJefferson STarshipy, Ken TWO quesfions: on ' recounTed. 'lAfTer years and years of , - animosiTy building up from The which sTudenTs on one hand, 'We wanT 'I 5 concerTs and The adminisTraTion TWO' WhGT on The oTher, lConcerTs are a risk, The magniTude of The Sfarship e i, j exTra securiTy, legal problems, llabilifies wiTh an accepTable degree of ' , 'T we QASUSCQ finally found a when you can please boTh T soluTion. ASUSC spenT The firsT six sTudenTs and The adminisTraTion, monThs researching The legal probf would say you've esTablished yo lems, The IiabiliTies, redrafTing con- T self as credible. Ia ji TracTs, finding ouT whaT permiTs --Jenise Elllx lj N CDFFICE TO SERVE reviously, an aTTempT To ascerTain ihaT The sTudenT body expecTed from .SUSC was unheard of: insTead, The ersonal objecTives of The leaders and f Their parTicular social spheres served s The democraTic means for basing ecisions affecTing The enTire sTudenT ody. We are in office for you, we iere eIecTed by you To arve you. From any oTher Jurce, a mere plaTiTude, aT esT, however The preced- ig phase is The underlying hilosophy which moTivaTed we '84-82 ASUSC: a philo- Jphy which Ken assured ras held by all five of The fficers. Guided by This lemocraTic ideal, The As- JciaTed STudenT Govern- 1enT did noT funcTion long lefore They were broughT lown To earTh by a maTTer if circumsTance: a 344,000 lebT. l'The debT was a good wing, Kam admiTTed, iT Jrced us CThe officersj To isTablish a working relaTion- Tip wiTh one anoTher qand, incidenTally, ifiTh The adminisTraTionQ in The beginning. XEIFOUQHOUT The summer, while The resT li us were ouT lying in The sun, wearing ,Jr VaurneTs and lisTening To BRUCE, The fe figureheads of ASUSC were indoors, -iavoTing lengThy, frusTraTing hours To 'ializing a budgeT, and moreover, iebaTing The pragmaTic auesTion, VhaT To do abouT The debT? Each lficer had been elecTed To serve a 'lecific funcTion, buT wiThouT The lIsoluTion of The economics issue, no ral planning could begin. CollaboraTion ins cerTainIy The essenTial mode of irsoluTion: however a large percenTage The crediT goes To Ken who bolsTered e efforT by researching all The opTions c'ailable To The organizaTion before flimally discussing The issue wiTh The L minisTraTion. Seizing an opporTuniTy 1TnoT many sTudenTs geT, a firsT hand erience in his major field of sTudy, 1' pnce, Ken and his four member sTaff .. proached Fr. Rewak wiTh The problem T- buT noT as youThs To daddy wiTh The l big pockeTs, raTher as adulTs - Will you lend us The money? QYes, lendj A considerable degree of planning had Taken place before The meeTing wiTh SanTa Clara's president so much ThaT ASUSC was prepared To soliciT a commercial bank for The loan, if necessary. Secrefary Julie BoiTano and Exec. V. Pres. Mike Bailey preside over The weekly SenaTe meeTings, held in The MBA library. QPhoTo: M. Bernaly Fr. Rewak generously lenT 840,000 To ASUSC aT a raTe of zero inTeresT for Three To four years Cif you know anyThing abouT economics, you know ThaT is noT The mosT viable business invesTmenT - aT predicfed inTeresT raTes, ThaT's a gifT of roughly 330,000 - demonsTraTing The exTenT of The adminisTraTion's willingness To helpj The goal of The '84-82 ASUSC was credibilifyg before The hoT AugusT nighTs or 'Tearly SepTember morn ' They had revised The budgeT, solved The problem nf The debT, and were ready To make some radical changes in The governmenT ifself. The previous ASUSC had noT aTTempT- ed To see whaT concerned sTudenTs, or whaT changes They could bring abouT, however The officers under Kam concluded ThaT The nexT sTep was revision of The clubs. They qThe clubsy are whaT reaches The greaTesT number of people aT SCU, Kam noTed. Again, This projecT was iniTiaTed on an economics plaTform - by revising The allocaTion of funding for evenfs. Did you know ThaT prior To 4984, noT only was The manner for disTribuTing money To clubs arbifrary, buT They had To hghf To geT iT in The firsT place, and aT The end of every quarTer, monies were removed so ThaT There was eiTher a zero balance or a debT'? CThaT's like dad giving you an allowance and Telling you ThaT you can only spend iT on viTamins and school- booksg Amazed aT The aTrociTy, ASUSC resTruc- Tured The way They fund- ed clubs. Where iT previously was based on size of membership, gif you had more members, you goT more moneyp, iT was decided ThaT if, for insTance, a club's goal is evenTs, Then monies provided should be based on how many people The evenT will influence. l'We decided ThaT funds would be allocaTed based on a schedule of evenTs - if a club plans five evenTs, iT has To have all five in order To geT ASUSC monies. No more planning five evenTs, buT only puTTing on Three so ThaT There will be exTra funds To bail you ouT of a bind . . Ken explained. ASUSC's hard hand, combined wiTh The TriumphanT efforTs on The parT of ExecuTive Vice PresidenT Mike Bailey and The senaTors To resTrucTure The SenaTe inTo Three effecTive commiT- Tees, changed The face of SCU's sTudenT life. No one who passed ThaT anchovy-speckled flyer would have imagined ThaT The resulTs of ThaT elecTion would be so good for SanTa Clara's growTh. - Jenise Ellis. Leadership 434 SENATE: A YEAR OE REGRGANIZATICDN WHILE Offen change and growTh are parT of The same process. WiTh The 4984-82 ASUSC senaTe, This Theory held par- Ticularly True. Chaired by ASUSC Execufive Vice presidenT Mike Bailey, This year's senaTe esfablished new credibilify, Took on new responsibiliTies, and became a more acTlve voice in SanTa Clara sTudenT governmenT and SanTa Clara universiTy policies. The year began wiTh a consTiTuTional rewriTe by Chairman Bailey. New policies regarding senaTorial represen- TaTion, senaTorial elecfions, and club finances were infroduced To and vasTly approved by sfudenfs in early OcTober. According To members of The senaTe, These amendmenTs have provided The basis for beTTer organiza- Tion and represenTaTion in sTudenT governmenf. Tradifionally, a sTudenT senaTe's main 498 4 -82 SENATE Finance Commiffee John Kao, Chairman Dave LeBaron Renee Kwan Gregory PrueTT John Murray Michael McNamara Penny Sfack Legislafive Commiffee Bill Vaculin, Chairman Nels Nelson Michelle Ginella STephanie Sereda Jim Moran Michael Lyons PaTricia Askey Sfudenf Affairs Commiffee Tim Mclnerny, Chairman Sue Rufflo Ernesfo Moreno Kafhleen McGill Susan Byrne Pearle Verbica Mary Malnerifch Edward Meagher Vivian Ward Jay Leupp 4 '52 Leadership responsibiliTy is To serve as a voice of The sTudenT body. ln previous years, Bailey remembers ThaT The senaTes of SanTa Clara were noT very effecfive. To combaf This faulT, The senaTe was divided inTo Three acTive commiTTees in an updafe of The senaTe Bylaws. These commiTTees, The Finance Com- miTTee which wroTe The budgeT, The LegisIaTive CommiTTee which dealT wiTh wriTTen legislaTion, and The STudenT Affairs CommiTTee which did sTudenT research, performed much of The work of The senaTe. Significanf changes in The formaT of senaTe meeTings were made by Bailey in order To correcT problems of communicaTion, absenTeeism, Tardi- ness and apaThy. Indeed, his efforTs worked. The senaTors realize ThaT This is an imporTanT funcTion . . . CA sTudenT senaTe should serve asj a place where The sTudenT body's inpuT is being heard and where decisions are being made from ThaT inpuT, sTaTed Bailey. MosT of The senaTe's work This year deall wiTh reorganizaTion and financial difficul- Ties. Due To mismanagemenf of The Treasury and 4980-84 social presenTa- Tions' losses, This year's ASUSC inheriTed a 544,000 debT. To begin shaping a new sysTem and repaying The debT, a new accounTing sysTem was esTablished. The major sTrucTural change was The new consTiTuTion which forces The senaTe To wriTe a budgeT in The spring for The following year. Policy changes were mainly seen in club - ASUSC relaTionships. Club self-suffiency is The aim of The ASUSC. Procedural changes were also made for easier oversee of The finance documenTaTion. As for repaymenf ol The debT, The senaTe approved a four year repaymenf plan, beginning wiTh The firsT paymenf of 344,000 in 4984-82 and The nexT Three insTallmenTs oi 840,000 annually ThereafTer. ii Senafe sponsored forums in Benson basem . gave each class Time To siT and discuss concerns wiTh iTs senaTors. Mike Bailey saT in These group discussions which provide sTudenTs like Jim Mclfefridge Qleffj a chance voice Their concerns. fPhoTo: F. Gero l The firsT meefing of The lasf group of senaf ThaT would be elecfed in Ocfober raTher Tha. May discusses whefher or noT To conTinue wlff The SanTa Clara Plan. Senafors lisTen inTenTly Ti, The pros and cons of The issue presenfed Fr. Rewak. CPhoTo: T. Beal EQIONTINUING TO TAKE CARE OF BUSINESS lgiother debt onnounced in 4984-82 ,ns the 344,000 yeorbook debt. The incite, ofter reviewing three options of -Lyoyment, supported o five yedr plon, ,ith the dim for yeorbook self- :Qficiency. Fother Rewok Ioter en- :irsed this plon. lgsides solving the obvious ond pressing Lnblems, the senote did much to 'orove student porticipdtion in govern- lant. Getting involved in ASUSC :lesn't require stepping into the zyliticol oreno. This involvement con .ice the form of concerned students :iintifying d problem ond working within lla ASUSC structure towords its even- iinl solution, wrote Choirmon Boiley in :f open letter to The Santo Clara. To .ither meet these gools ond involve the idents, o series of Closs Forums wos ld for student input. Boiley felt mor iase were mossive successes de- ite the low dttendonce. Although Boiley ddmits thot ASUSC is not cdpoble of solving oll problems presented ond thot opplicotions of student concerns could hove been gredter, he believes thot the university odminlstrotlon respects the senote's views. i'We con't do everything, but our influence is felt, sdid Boiley. One mdtter in which the senote used its influence wos the question of chonging from the Sonto Clord Plon to semesters. After heorlng Fother Rewdk speok, the Senote voted 22-2 to retoin the Sonto Cloro Plon. Possibly with the influence of the senotoriol decision, Fother Rewok Ioter opted to keep the quorter system. The senote's progress hos not been dll smooth despite the cleor successes. At one point, the university wdnted to hove the right of finol club recognition. But ofter lengthy discussion between odministrotors, Boiley, ond senotors, the senote retoined the right of club recognition on the provision thot o committee of ddministrdtors ond senotors be developed for speciol coses to be reviewed. The senote, under the coreful guiddnce of Mike Boiley, did occom- plish much this yedr. After only one yeor of reorgonizotion ond upddte, it looks os if the senote hos d ldsting foundotion for future senotors to build on which is cdpoble of beoring the weight of student problems ond concerns. Soys Boiley of the 4984-82 senote, The whole thing of the yeor wos thot we looked to the future but never lost sight of the present. - Elissd Pellizzon -sei df 4 'N-4 , 4 Leodership 433 May 7 and 8 found the Russian River invaded by Swlgltes from second, third, flfth, and slxth floors. Fifth floor R.A. Cathy Mole Mollnelll Qstandingy and some of her residents enjoyed the midterm break. Next to Cathy are Susie Roxstrom, Michelle Dolan, Julle Abney, Meaux Colllgan, Janet Arsenault, Llsa Gobllrsch, Susie Meagher, Marie Patane, Anna Durante. Betsy Testa, Janne Cadalbert and Suzanne Plasse. qPhoto: M. Fromey 4311 Residence Life 4 f Wlnner of The traditional R.A. Nice Guy of the Year Award, first floor McLaughlin R.A Gionotti welcomed his freshmen residents ln the lobby with keys and information about school. An enthusiastic bunch of men, the group of frosh and sophs flourished under Gerry' gentle dlsclpllnary hand. iPhoto: B. Hewitt 'OSITIVE IVIEIVICDRIES IVICDST OUTSTANDING was an interesting experience that I ll not soon forget. The opportunity of Irving as a Resident Assistant was one at first cautiously accepted, today, I low I would not have wanted to spend e year in any other way. ie Office of Residential Life started out e year with new goals and aspirations r student life on campus. Not only ere they attempting to upgrade the iysical environment of the University. it they also set goals of revitalizing the Ie of the R.A. as an integral aspect of udent Development. The year went 1 rather smoothly, with the exception 1 a few minor incidents. Fire alarms, Ilow fights, midnight dances, pool Jrties and a number of assorted :tivities kept most R.A.'s and Public Jfety anxiously awaiting the next signs ii 'iv I sides being an R.A., Michele Goins wrote for The Santa Clara and was the Athletic Department's assistant Sports information Iector. Eric Schuck looks over her shoulder at he Santa Clara Awards Banquet held at the ilian Gardens in San Jose. qPhoto: T. Beatonj of 'rioting' As an R.A. on first floor Sanfilippo, I was dually graced by the arrival of sixty energetic co-eds and also by the presence of the President of the University, Fr. William Rewak, S.J. The one aspect of co-ed dorm life which sticks out the most in my mind is the growing community atmosphere. Throughout the year each resident had a genuine opportunity for person- al growth and adventure. The women uniquely became very close friends with the men and the men with the women - a real working community. I cannnot think of a more rewarding experience to have been a part of this year. Getting to know members of the 4984-82 R.A. staff, residents of the dorm, friends of the residents of The dorm, as well as various representa- tives ot the university, helped me to grow as a person, too. Despite the fact that I was 'in charge' and responsible for the upkeep of the floor, I greatly benefited from the friendships with my residents. Even when I had another lousy day at school or when I was just bummed out, I always knew that I could depend on someone 'back at the dorms' to help pick me up and get me back on my feet. Even as a Resident Assistant, there was no place quite like home in the dorms and I was glad to have had the opportunity to have been a part of it all. - Michele Goins S The R.A. banquet in the Nobili Hall dining room gave all the 4984-82 resident assistants, religious counselors, area coordinators, and Office of Residence Life employees a chance to get together one last time. Fr. Jim Kuntz, Cathy Kanewetz, Fr. Paul Locatelli, Mike Mangini, Pat Neary, Chari Stein and Fr. Tom Terry posed for R.A. Michael French. Residence Life 435 BEING A 'ILIVE-CDN MEANS . lT's so hard for me To puT down in words exacTIy whaT iT's like To live here. IT means To laugh and To cry . . . To grow in your knowledge and love of ofhers, and yeT To sfand enfirely alone. lT's years' worfh of give and Take. You can'T sfand your neighbors' Hall 84 Oafes collecfion and They can'T sTand your Typing aT all hours of The nighT. IT means loving your roommaTe's sense of humor and being loved for your finesT qualifies. Living here isn'T all popcorn and Mrs. FieId's cookies aT midnighf. IT isn'T jusf having a few 'Henry's' wiTh some friends. lT's work, Too . . . hard work. IT means living wiTh ThaT Thick, heavy, hazy Tension Thaf comes wiTh The end of each quarfer. IT means wiping away ThaT Tension once Spring auarfer finals are over wiTh a few carloads of people on Their way To Sanfa Cruz . . . a IiTTIe champagne: a couple of Togo's sandwiches: a sunsef: The waves: a couple of songs and some good Times . . . lT's a world of hellos and goodbyes. lT's orienTaTion and graduafion. IT means living Through The deafh of a close friend's fafher and celebrafing The birfh of anofher friend's niece. IT means finding The courage To IeT old relafionships change and having The confidence To lef Those new ones begin. lT's a Temporary IiTTIe world To grab onfo: To cherish: To grow wiTh: and To IeT go of. In a word: iT's home. - Loredana Maggiora fr nostalgia! Good Times, good friends, and good fun zrvade memories of dorm Ilvlngg for senior Bob Flllce, Those golden years aT SanTa Clara will be cherished ii sepia TinTed mind images of his Third floor Campisi T neighbor, junior Mike Whelan, In his pasTei polos. , CPhoTo: B. Wooly i T pw -539 i f ' i 4 I xp 7 u-2:4 L, ,.-fl my ii i , .... .' .mp rv. .2 lj in g w p V. ,4 r lu y.,g,.' r T .M z - i? ' X .H ' M 1 il 1 :lx A 552 'T is-W., 5 is LaTe nighT anTics like penny-locking and bathroom booby-Trapping are parT of The IighTer side of dorm life. Liz Krukiel and her roommaTe Marian Bach papered Their flrsT floor Walsh friends in Their rooms one nighT in The Spring quarTer. Marian commenTed on The prank wiTh a masking Tape message: Hahahahal fPho1o: C. Hang i i i L i Residence Life 137 Orientation begins with moving in. Freshmen are mobbed by Orientors, such as Gary Hopkins, who help the families haul the paraphernalia into Swig and the other dorms. QPhoto: D. O'Neillj ix R X in XS ix HN? mg. Q'fA-1' if Nu-in , TI if-as One of the great aspects of dorm life is the complete privacy experienced in your room. Freshman Rudy Schulz and his stuffed friend prepare to bean an intruding photographer. QPhoto: M. Bernalj 438 Residence Life 14 ! l l I I i l Mfg it thivv 'Hs i Marty Ryan, Richard Poundstone, Kathy Ferroggiaro, and Kenny Kirrene j head up to a post-FroshfSoph Ball Party. QPhoto: T. Ryderj I I i THE APARTMENT i9nThs of Benson food come To on end: our own boThroom is in sighTp ond suddenly, you redlize ThoT on dpdrTmenT ge-ons ThdT mony more rooms To mdke 'iessy - ond To hove To clecin up. EQT The fun To be hod in moking The mess 'Jkes iT worThwhiie, ond besides, 95-:Q 3 There's hisTory being sTored in ThdT orrdngemenT of dirTy glossesi For insTdnce, ThdT Tumbler, yes, on The boTTom, The nighT Mike used ThoT wos The nighT before The Big PorTy. The redson Those pIoTes ore sTonding There is ThoT Ted decided To hove d pizzd dT 2 om The oTher nighT . .. I QM? New Residence Life 130 Senior Mllre Jones revlews a dlsclpllnary wrlte-up. Even after a year of exposure to These often-entertaining reports, Mike can still be surprlsed by SCU students' stunts. qPhoto: J. Strubbey U Ai Jan Armlnlo, Dlrector of Residence Llfe, and Fr. Paul Goda llsten as Fr. Tom Shanks expresses hls thoughts at the May 5 meetlng of the U.D.C. Held In St. Joseph's Hall. the meetlngs have lasted up to slx hours. QPhoto: J. Strubbey Jlm G-otch cleans up a Swlg canoe trlp campslte. The establishment of a strlct alcohol pollcy was greeted by returnlng students wlth skeptlclsm. Freshmen were lgnorantly acceptlng of the new code, but by the end of the year, everyone realized that alcohol had not been banned, rather its on-campus usage was slmply moderated. iPhoto: M. Fromej MO Residence ,Mx ,.,, v -fm. 3 ,, slip QEGULATING THE DORIVISI NO SMALL JOB ving in The dorms means differenT Things To differenf people. Dr some, iT's a new home. For ofhers, iT's an escape from home. J oThers, iT's a place To sleep Cand nof To sleepy. For many, 's an excuse To have a good Time. And To a few, iT's even a lace To sTudy. One Thing living in The dorms is supposed To mean J everyone is a communiTy where up To 50 differenf people arn To geT along, respecT each oThers' righTs, and keep Things inning semi-smooThly. 1forTunaTely, dorm life ofTen falls shorT of This. ThaT's where isidenT regulaTion sTeps in. ResidenT regulaTion is a carefully- evised sysTem of adminisTraTors, sTudenTs, and R.A.'s seeking To chieve, sTrengThen, and ofTen resTore a happy, harmonious arm exisTence for residenTs. The besT-known segmenT of isidenf regulaTion is The Office of Residence Life. The ResidenTial ie STaff is made up of The AssisTanT Dean for STudenT cTiviTiesfResidenTial Life, The Area CoordinaTors, The ResidenT ssisTanTs and The Religious Counselors. In coordinafing The whole rsidenfial life program franging anywhere from selecTing R.A.'s i sponsoring overnighfs, workshops, and counselorsj The Office ' Residence Life performs The funcTion of inTegraTing S.C.U. udenTs inTo The ToTal UniversiTy learning experience. The main Dal of The sTaff's work is To provide This opporTuniTy for sTudenTs i develop inTellecTually, socially and emofionally while wcouraging responsible conducT, muTual respecT and consider- iion for The righTs of oTher residenTs. BuT There are Three oTher igmenTs of residenT regulaTion ThaT mosT people have heard JouT buT know liTTle abouT. They are The Peer CommuniTy ouncil, The UniversiTy Disciplinary Council, and The Dorm Councils. :geTher wiTh The R.A.'s They work To offer sTudenTs a posiTive ing experience in The dorms. ie Peer CommuniTy Council qP.C.C.j is acTually a series of seven Juncils, one in each residence hall complex. A P.C.C. consisTs I one member from each floor of The complex. g l i Each P.C.C. member is selecfed by The floor wiTh approval from The R.A. and The Area CoordinaTor. Each P.C.C. has The responsibiliTy of dealing wiTh cerTain Types of sTudenT infracTions and inconsiderafions in iTs own dorm. The council receives a wriTe-up, meeTs wiTh The sTudenT, and Then Takes correcTive acTion, eiTher in The form of workffinancial penaliTes, counseling by an area coordinaTor, or even expulsion from The dorm. The UniversiTy Disciplinary Council fU.D.C.j is similar To The P.C.C. in iTs purpose, buf deals wiTh more serious infracTions ThaT may or may noT affecT on-campus living. IT comprises represenTaTives from The enTire UniversiTy communiTy, including sTudenTs, faculTy, sfaff, Residence Life adminisTraTors, area coordinaTors, and JesuiTs. The U.D.C., affer receiving The wriTe-up and seeing The sTudenT can Take sTronger acTion Than The P.C.C., including suspension or expulsion from The UniversiTy. BoTh The U.D.C. and P.C.C. have sysTems of appeals in case sTudenTs feel Their case was mishandled. The P.C.C.fU.D.C. sysTem was developed abouf Three years ago by STudenT DevelopmenT Services. S.D.S. saw a need for a peer review sysTem in which sTudenTs were involved in The regulaTion of Their own halls. As Area CoordinaTor Sabina STrzelecki explains, l'When sTudenTs are involved in discipline, iT helps Them undersTand why iT's necessary To respecT one anoTher's righTs. Those involved in The P.C.C.fU.D.C. sysTem sTress ThaT iT is noT jusT an arbiTrary legal code. The reason behind iT is a humanisTic one, says STrzelecki. The idea of having a sTudenT who has been wriTTen up appear before a council, and realize his lack of consideraTion Qif he has indeed been inconsideraTej, is essenTially for educaTion, noT for punishmenT. However, There is an elemenf of punishmenT presenT, and, indeed, iT is ofTen ThaT elemenT ThaT concerns sTudenTs mosT. Once a sTudenT is wriTTen up, whaT happens? Depending on The nafure of The infracTion, The sTudenT will appear in fronT of The P.C.C. or The U.D.C. MosT legal issues Qexcepf drug and alcohol abusej go To The U.D.C., along wiTh incidenTs ThaT pose serious ThreaTs To oThers' safeTy and properTy and infracTions occurring ouTside of The residence halls. The P.C.C. deals wiTh drug and alcohol abuse Cincluding kegsj, communiTy inconsidera- Tions and offensive dorm behavior. The punishmenTs for each infracTion differ from case To case, wiTh The P.C.C. or The U.D.C. Taking inTo accounT The infracTion's seriousness, The siTuaTion and The sTudenT's behavior during The proceedings. All in all, The idea of self-regulafion Through The P.C.C. and U.D.C. seems To have been working well. IT works. I Think The sTrucTure is a good one. There are some inconsisfencies and someTimes people lose sighf of The educafional aspecTs buT These problems will be resolved in fuTure years, says STrzelecki. The lasT segmenT of residenT regulaTion is The Dorm Council. However, a Dorm Council is noT really regulaTion: iTs primary funcTion is To coordinaTe social acTiviTies in The dorm. Through The differenT funcTions of all The segmenfs of residenT regulaTions, iT is easy To see ThaT The universiTy is commiTTed To sTudenT growfh beyond The academic experience. Addifionally, dorm life provides a much needed ouTleT for frusTraTions. lf iT weren'T for Dorm Life Cand Benson Foodj, Then whaf would sTudenTs have To complain abouf? - Elissa Pellizzon Four Area Coordinators llve ln The dorms as advisors, organizers and aufhorlfles To help malnfaln The residence areas. Marc Bashara represenfs Dunne and Walsh when resldenfs from ThaT area appear before The U.D.C. Sporflng his Special Olympics Teeshlrf, R.A. Wayne Replch consulfs his calendar fo plan The nexf U.D.C. meeflng. qPhoTo: J. Sfrubbej Residence Life TAT .ser-W - ll i x . Ll tx -.i xx--x, N . xx 1 Ryu . 'tx .. .1 X , .I N. Q . x . ,M Y . . N . X. X . x . 9 I IGWEBUIKE With the goals of raising Black politic social, psychological consciousness at awareness, and exposing the Universi community to Afro-American cult , lgwebuike Ciln multitude there is strength rapidly progressed from brain-child to real - over the course of the year. Although :fn t was a Black Student Union qB.S.U.j previou - many members of the University communl ' felt that the B.S.U. was not satisfacto 1 serving the needs of Black students. va. Dawn Vincent, the group's Minister to Communications, ulgwebuike developed- because the B.S.U. was virtually non-existent? and very apathetic. The B.S.U. is gone. - Igwebuike has transcended B.S.U., expanding what had been that organization's goat services, and functions. Besides participating in university-wide fu g tions, Igwebuike found itself busy sponsorin ' various dances, receptions, book drives, picnics, a raffle drawing, and the play Shades of Brown. Any member of the University community is welcome to join lgwebuike and to participate in its activitl One of the group's primary tasks is soliciti voter registration of lgwebuike members a other S.C.U. students. Lamont Allen, Directdr of the Qffice of Black Affairs, advises th group, but lgwebuike remains an independe student organization. : I U 1, . I .Q -I Sgt The rapid and successful development fr . a dying organization qthe B.S.U.3 to a vit ., contemporary and supportive group played the enthusiasm and desire lgwebuike among black members of t ggi S.C.U. community. Such excitement promi a continued pattern of growth and renew for the organization. - Elissa Pellizz Refreshments and good company were two featur i of the offlclal lgwebulke reception Spring quarter. A Since It began late in the afternoon, students like I ?l i l Sheri Smlth were able to stop by the Dunne basement office after studying. CPhoto: M. Weberj r Shades of Brown wrillen by George Willioms, o member of the Block Srudent Union, porfrdys The stress of rooism Shodo Brown, ployed by Dewoyne Brody, defends his soniry To Bed, DIOYQO by Cheri Burley CPholo' N. Crisloforoj During The Circle Donce, Angelo Lyle is o block person symbolicolly segregoled from sociely, Dressed in yellow, she climbs over seoled Cheri Burley ond in fronl of Liso Twomey Kolhy Kennedy Turns owoy from The group, os Michoel Hill oors Angelds woy Behind her is Alfonid Correr, qllhoro N Crisloforoy lniercoliurol 1113 IVIECIWA-EL FRENTEZ AN ORGANIZED AND ACTIVE As stated in its constitution, one of the purposes of MEChA-EI Frente is to create an environment for the development of an identity and awareness of the Raza qChicano and Latinoy student by promoting a cultural, social, political and academic consciousness. Without a doubt, this has been the predominant idea of El Frente since its creation in the lO6O's. ln these years, EI Frente has evolved into something IAA Intercultural COMMUNITY more than just a club or an organiza- tion. ln fact, the members like to think of Frente as being, in itself, a community that can and does fulfill many of the social, cultural, academic, political and even recrea- tional needs of Raza students. This concept of MEChA-El Frente has been proudly and effectively passed on to incoming Chicanos through discussion, debate, and exemplary political and cultural activism. The tradition of facing social injustices and challenges continues to this day in the hearts and minds of its always-active members. El Frente prides itself on being such a strong group, consider- ing that only 9.896 of the S.C.U. student population claims to be Hispanic. The increases in growth, sophistication, productivity and organizational influence can be seen in and outside of the university. Examples of this are the many College Motivation Days organized for Chican- 1 . I I I l r I I 'l I I I I I I I I . I. L r ri After reviewing the varlous craft booths between dance performances, John Kall selects a. brlght reminder of the celebration. CPhoto: M. Weberjli I I I I I I L high school sTudenTs, The weekly Torial program carried ouT wiTh The fice of Chicano Affairs and ProjecT , The involvemenT in universiTy :ruiTmenT, and The organized oppo- on To U.S. inTervenTion in El Salvador d Nicaragua. ThroughouT The year, FrenTe also had many social and iTuraI evenTs, such as The Cinco de :yo ceIebraTion and The TradiTionaI :1fTs of Mexico exhibiTion aT The de isseT. - Jesas MarTinez. ii 1 lfcelebraflon was an opporTuniTy for 1bers of The communiTy To presenT a T laTy of TradiTionaI handicrafTs for sale. HT Caravayo Tried on a Don Pedro shirT. Pho: M. Webery l il ...il - ...gy l K X vw- ' i.a.:f'i1s.' inn? 5 , CAN 344 Fresh-cuT flowers were an added aTTracTlon To The Cinco de Mayo ceIebraTion. A vendor from The communlTy ofTered a brighT assorTmenT of blooms, QPhoToz M. Weberj An 1 ' X-T. i . P EsTher Carranza, an acTive member of Mecha-El FrenTe, busily helped To seT up The PinaTa Table. fPhoTo: M. Weberj InTerculTuraI 445 l CUSHIONING AGAINST CULTURE SHOCK . Contrary to popular belief, SCU does not just consist of a few thousand middle-class Anglo-Saxon Americans. ln recent years, students from other nations and cultures have become more numerous and more active in the Santa Clara community. As Maria Botet, a freshman biology major who was born in Cuba, and has lived in Spain, South Africa, and Mexico, points out, the life of a foreign student at Santa Clara involves a variety of shocks, adjustments, and communication barriers that often go unnoticed by American classmates. People here are very kind, very friendly, she explained. They're usually interested in hearing about our cultures, but they tend to presume that their culture is the best, and that we're the ones with the funny values. It can be very difficult sometimes to make the-m - and ourselves - understand that even though neither of our cultures is perfect, we can learn a lot from each other. l think the biggest surprise when I got here was the Mission Gardens, laughs Sher Kahn, a freshman electrical engineering student from Mardan, a small village in Pakistan. I was flabbergasted at how few clothes people were wearing! In my country, that would just be scandalousl The International Club was established so that international students at Santa Clara could meet and share their experiences in this new culture that they find sometimes exhilarating, sometimes intimidating, and some- times, well - just foreign. So many of the things you take for granted here were completely foreign to us when we first arrived, Maria explained. Little things like usin. coin-operated washing machines -i had never seen anything like thc, before September! With a group like th International Club, at least we get t know people who are having the sam sort of problems, and we can help eac other out. 1 However, Sher adds, the lnternationel Club is not just a clique of wayfarinr Pakistanis, Cubans, Chileans, Iranian: and ltaliansg through its various activities it offers members of the entire universit community a glimpse of other culture and, as a result, a new perspective q their own cultures. t'When you staj meeting the people of another culturej Sher said, you begin to realize tha there's a lot more to life than what yol own culture may have shown you. i - Patty Beerng l i l f 'W5' 3 Pakistani Sher Kahn worked in the game room in Benson Basement. Since he began his freshman year Spring quar er, Mo intercultural t continued working and attending classes throughout the summer. QPhoto: P. - Moria BoTeT also spent The summer of SCU taking closses. QPhoTo: P, Beemery f 434 L Inferculmrol 1417 1:18 lnferculfural .5 La if ,gf 'll0El0lN0 ii Kxfl The BAA Day on The Green, Wednesday, May 19, 1982, feafured The lfalian Club's Lydon's ice cream. Befsy Tesfa. newly elecfed PresidenT, collecTed money while her friends Susie Roxirom, Sandy Colombini and Suzanne Plasse, scooped Oreo Cookie and Rocky Road cones, fPhoTo: M. Bernalj CGIVIIVICDN DRAWS STUDEN T0 CLUBS Hawaiian, lTalian, Irish, Asian-Pacific. . STudenTs from These backgrounds i sTudenTs who are inTeresTed in Th culTures and languages join The heriTa clubs offered aT SCU. Language cl igl such as The Spanish club or French c 1 also draw some of These sTudenTs, -if Their emphasis is more on language wif' on learning abouT and mainTain culTural TradiTion. The acTiviTies of bo Types of clubs vary from meeTings To jusl sharing common inTeresTs To going oui for a Chinese or lTalian meal. 1 Two spagheTTi dinners, cooked . served To paying guesTs, broughT lTaIi food lovers ouT during WinTer and Sprin quarTers. lrishmen, irish lovers, and Th wishing They were Irish ceIebraTed T, PaTrick's Day aT The especially succes green dance in Graham CenTral STaTi Probably The mosT well-aTTended club' sponsored acTiviTy of The year was Th T ATh annual Hawaiian Club Luau. Cappi off The Asian-Pacific HeriTage Wee April '19-24, The club served approximg Tely 600 people auThenTic Hawaiiaili cuisine in The Benson CafeTeria. A Formed To meeT The needs of sTudenTs inTeresTed in discovering more dboul Their culTural TradiTions, inTercuITural club also educaTe oTher naTionaliTies byq sharing language, food and cloThingJ1 sTyIe. f - CharloTTe Harlf Senior Fronces Bosion wos one of the nunorecis of people oi ine April 211 Luou buffer in Benson Cofeterio. fPnoTo M Weberp F 4,5 83' A . P 'v R K VI r 3: 5 fs X I x M 1 my xx A ,, W. X' I ' 1 Q sg ll A 1 Y Cindy Muliolo, Lyle Hosodo, ond Greg Clork feosred on Koluo pig, Iomi Iomi solmon, pineopple, ond orner Howoiion foods of The Ain onnuol Howoiion Club Luou. CPnoTos M Weberj After The people nod oll been served, Howoiion Club members performed Polynesion music ond donce To enferfoin The Quesis for obour on nour rpnoro, M Weberp Infercuiiuroi MQ X IVIOTIVATED BY PATRIOTISIVI Averaging Ten To sevenTeen officers per year, The SCU ROTC deTachmenT is noT a miliTary powerhouse, buT iT does have a repuTaTion for producing 'lfine officers. The program is growing by leaps and bounds, according To CapT. Mary ShorT. She described The progress she has seen in The pasT year and a half as incredible, and aTTribuTed iT To The cadre, The MiIiTary Science insTrucTors. These people really care abouT The program - abouT The sTudenTs. Their care was evidenT, The nineTy sTudenTs who made up The deTachmenT were noT all on army scholarships. In facT, only TwenTy- Three were, and noT all of These were on full scholarships. SomeThing drew These young men and women To miliTary science, and for aT IeasT sixTy-seven of Them iT was noT money. The concern The ROTC sTaff shows iTs sTudenTs provides conTinuing moTivaTion and supporT for Them. CapT. ShorT suggesTed ThaT anoTher reason was, 'lbelieve iT or noT, paTrioTism. Also, The opporTuniTies for personal advancemenT Through The ROTC program are exTensive. STudenTs wiTh majors in anyThing from Biology To TheaTre ArTs puT Their knowledge To pracTical use Through Training programs and, IaTer, Their army careers. - CharloTTe HarT Preparing Their guns for The simuIaTed ambush aT The Two Rock field Trip in May, ROTC sTudenTs learned assembly and cleaning Techniques. fPhoTo: courTesy MiliTary Sciencej 450 ROTC Y.'gf1..'4.-1-, v ,pf .. .L ,N . 1 , 5,4 T' z gf.. M, s, 2x 'I , 1 ' ' X 'li 3. , .M wifi. M 4' kr' 'Q T AW? . 3' fi, .ag ' 5 ...Q g A A o 4' :tif . M V ilinner of the George C. Marshall Award, Stacy Weber nd Color Guard Member Chris Nulk greeted guests and isltors after the ceremony. QPhoto: courtesy Military ciencej 7 g C , ,ii Q- Jane Anderholt, Leif Carlson fof Stanfordj, Rebecca Knell fof West Valley Collegej, Paul Martin, and Mike McNeIlis wait to hear their names at the commission recognition ceremonies. QPhoto: courtesy Military Sclencej tb? l is 0:1 Q, yd Fil' -1 1 1' 4 If .4 Cer hors d'oeuvres and refreshments, served ln the Cirdens after the ceremony, Master Sergeant Comacho Tmsed Major Almojuela. qPhoto: courtesy Military Sciencej we A . L- j . . .- .. A ' 1.,'.iM1 ' - S. - Q ' ' r,., A af? fgifv . . ' 'fuk V' ily 1 ir, sf., 3 ms' -sf. K Mr .. ' -' ' -s-C-ef: Lf. ' J .y--H f AQ 1 -4 3 ,nl ,. . f ' N A .., ' 4 ' -- ..'f-,. 4 1f+-,, w:.3.,1 Q, lf., Q 'C ff - Z -' rs, fi' 'QW 'ff fffs.4S'+ ,155 ,pf'?'s' . V 5531-f ' . ' I .., V , . ,,f,1., . ' - . f J -'fs-ff .-.4 V 'LEW-fl-qU 'g 4fi!-1 LJ. . . 4-Q ,wi , -4 -1 - xr- , 2' -1 . Mlm, '-'sis-2 -' ,v 1 - '4-' -gf Cadet Corps Commander Stacy Weber shows Fr. Rewak what he wlll be doing during The Awards and Commissioning Recognition Ceremonies in June. qPhoto: courtesy Mllltary Sclencej ROTC 154 HIT I-IARD BY BAD LUCK ECCDN SUMMIT SURVIVES TO TRY ONCE AGAIN One club ThaT experienced The heavy hand of The resTrucTured sTudenT SenaTe was The Economic SummiT Club. lTs 894.00 debT, incurred lasT year, forced The SenaTe To puT The club on zero sTaTus. WiTh The repay- menT of The debT, The club advanced To nominal sTaTus, where iT will remain for aT IeasT Two quarTers before moving up To acTive sTaTus. ln addiTion To financial difficulTles, The club experienced leadership Troubles. Pre- sidenT Jim McNamara, economics major, Took over for senior Dennis Aguilar mid-way Through The year. Jim expressed confidence in The club. Dr. David Henderson's lecTure on Do We Need To Go To War for Oil? in Fall quarTer drew enough sTudenTs To fill Daly Science 206. The club found iTself forced inTo responsibilify by The sTricT SenaTe and, like The clubs in similar posiTions, was noT very acTive over The WinTer and Spring quarTers. The discipline lnsTiIled by The SenaTe This year is sure To pay off wiTh more sTable, involved organizaTions in com- ing years. - CharloTTe HarT Dr. David Henderson, vlslfing professor in The Economics Deparfmenf during Fall quarfer, left SCU To Travel To WashingTon, D.C., where he was hired To work in The Treasury Department buT he refurned for a guesf lecTure in The spring. CPhoTo: courtesy Publlc Affalrsj T52 PoliTical AcTion RCPCSED FEDERAL CUTS PUR FINANCIAL SERVICES TC ACTION Zurrent economic problems exomined ly the Economic Summit Club ore often gnored, or ot ledst brushed dside, by tudents with busy schedules, other tterests or lock of knowledge. How- aver, d concern which is bound to be inovoiddble for more thon fifty percent if the University populotion is the likely lecreose in findncidl did ovdiloble ofter he Reogon Administrations' budget :uts. As d result of not hdving o federol mudget for most of fiscol 4982, funds :ppropridted to findnciol did progroms ifiscol 4984 were ddjusted, reodjusted, and re-reodjusted. Finolly, obout one- hird of the money initidlly expected to benefit Americdn students over the '984-82 school yedr wos cut. l llirector of Student Findnciol Services, Ilr. Richard Toomey, exploined the tlniversity's concern over the budget ::uts. Out of opproximotely 44.2 million lolldrs spent by the federol govern- nent, obout seven million is specified for lsudronteed Student Loons. And, if the lew GSL progrom excludes groduote VJTHG , im-49 y 1950-sr 1981-82 students, there will be d 'ldrostic impoct on post-bdccoloureote educotion. The implicdtions of the threotening cutbdcks extend forther thon is immediotely redlized. The University plons to try to compen- sdte for the federol did cuts. Dr. Toomey identified two populotion groups who will undoubtedly be offected by the proposed chonges: 4Qthose with need, but not low enough to meet stdnddrds 23 independent groduote stu- dents ond those who do not wdnt to porticipdte in the SCU Tuition Plon. The Tuition Plon, developed by Toomey's office this yedr, is the school's primory medns of bottling escoloting tuition costs. The Universi- ty's proposdl offers fomilies the opportunity to pdy four yedrs of tuition ot once in order to ovoid cost increoses over the period the student G1 Z 592 1967. G? 'fp aff--I-al o 2,5 ,io if 100 I ao SMG alum Kugivlklg Iivmahf Aid is in school. The benefits ore threefold: dj insurdnce ogoinst on opproximote 4696 incredse in tuition, by incredsed length of repdyment Qoccording to the expectotions of the lenderj, ond cj possible lower federol fox liobility. To did the second populotion group, findnciol services hos become port of o newly estdblished non-profit orgon- izotion coiled the Associotion of Independent Colifornio Colleges ond Universities. The corporotion wos creoted to provide d source of copitol Cin the form of o 70 million dollor bond issuej to fund both undergrodudtes ond groduotes through low interest loons. Toomey exploined thot these loons would be o strong odvdntdge for students focing flndnciol problems due to the budget cuts. He wos obviously con- fident obout the AlCCU's proposed progrom. It is my hope, he soid, thot it is d source which will do nothing but grow. - Chdrlotte Hdrt Politicol Action 453 Before their April ist talk in Kenna, Martyna Szalanska and Ryszard Knauff met with SCU representatives in Donohoe Alumni House for 454 Polltlcal Action a brief interview. STUDENTS ADDRESS SOCIAL ISSUES One of the newer clubs on campus is Students for Economic Democracy: they have made themselves seen and heard at Santa Clara this year. Part of a state-wide network, operating on twenty-five campuses across Califor- nia, this club is intent upon raising awareness of social issues both on the University campus, and in the surround- ing community. Economic democracy entails more than political rights, this club advocates more checks and I equal rights for the common person. lnl balances for big business, and more addition to these causes, they inform and involve themselves in many philosophical and moral issues. They sponsored talks on the situation in. Poland and the Nuclear Freeze. The- Students for Economic Democracy are- not just a consciousness-raising group? they educate, and involve, the Santo Clara community in many issues. - Melissa Mark.- SED EXPGSES SANTA CLARA TG POLISH OPPRESSICDN ne STudenTs for Economic Democracy Donsored many acTiviTies This year icluding a Talk by Three Poles who xpressed Their views on The siTuTaTion T Poland. The Talk sTarTed wiTh Ryszard flauff, a worker for SolidariTy film gency NOVA, who gave a brief sTory of Poland's conflicTs and Then xplained The goals of Solidarify in oland. Ryszard Told of The consTanT orising and oppressions familiar To very generaTion of Poles, and empha- ed The Polish spiriT and The CaTholic Emurch as uniTing facfors in Their nTinuing sTruggle againsT The SovieT- cked CommunisT governmenT. The ue is basically an economic one. The rikes firsT broke ouT in Gdansk cause of rising food prices, and anched ouT in hope of economic and liTical reform. SolidariTy is a social, IiTicaI, and culTural movemenT repre- nTing 9.5 million Poles, who are ainsT The repression of righfs and The rrors of The CommunisT regime. lidariTy's main goal is The TerminaTion T MarTial Law, and The opening of lagoTiaTions beTween Themselves and we governmenT. Iarfyna Szalanska, who spoke during 'e second half of The Talk, Told of The luaTion of The universiTy sTudenT in bland. BoTh she and Jan Baracz, who lccompanied her, aTTended colleges i Warsaw and are members of The ldependenT STudenT AssociaTion. This llsociaTion is The sTudenT arm of The I Polish movemenT Qbecause sTudenTs can noT be parT of SoIidariTyy, and They advocafe free educaTion, especially The abilify To choose Their own curriculum. This associaTion is a reacTion To The curTailmenT of sTudenTs' righTs by The CommunisT governmenT. CurrenTIy in Poland, army officers paTrol campus and sTand in classrooms. The govern- menT decides whaT is To be Taught iT censors all sTudenT-Teacher and sTudenT-sTudenT exchanges, and di- sperses any gafherings. The sTudenTs are also prevenTed from assembling by barbed wire ThaT separaTes parTs of campus, and an order by The govern- menT ThaT They musT leave campus direcTly afTer class. Thus, academic and social life is virTualIy aT a sTandsTill in Poland. In expressing Their views on The siTuaTion in Poland, The speakers porTrayed The piTiful siTuaTion of life in Poland. They concluded Their Talk by asking for boTh moneTary and poliTical American supporf of Their goal: econ- omic democracy - a move Toward a free markef sysTem in Poland. By sponsoring These speakers, STudenTs for Economic Democracy gave The sTudenTs aT SanTa Clara a differenT view of The siTuaTion Than is usually porTrayed by The media. This more personal view gave The sTudenTs a firsT hand accounT of The sTruggIes in Poland, and broughT Them closer To The siTuaTion. - Melissa Merk. l Maff Kelsey, SED core member, also worked on boTh The Owl and The Santa Clara. QPhoTo: N. Crisfofaroj PoliTical Acfion 455 Fiqishlng off a medleval Italian ice cream delight, a young reveler had a quiet rest with Terry Ryan from Campus Ministry. CPhoto: N. Crlstofaroj IVIAYFAIRE ENCHANTS ALL Once again, ye wizards of wisdom and masters of merrymaking presented a festive affair in ye olde Mission Gardens. Magicians, jugglers, and makers of mime ensnared the peasantry with their sleight of hand, wit and acrobatic skill. Many visitors stuffed their gullets with food from the far East and near West. Craftsmen vended their wares, in the finest Medieval tradition, to those who were not pinched of pocket. lTwas indeed a sunny and wondrous day for all. That, spoken in Medieval-ese, decribes May 16th as most visitors experienced it. But for us, those who planned the faire, that day was as much a relief as a wonder. Planning started in December. Although we vowed to start on time this year, we managed to put off diving into the paperwork until February. We chose the theme, The Lusty Days of May. and decided to have Pope Joan CMargaret Morey bless our lustiness by opening the faire with an address in pseudo-Latin. fJoan, legend has it, did become Pope, but was beheaded when her sex was discoveredg We reinstated an old favorite, the dunking booth. Many qinjfamous persons. including Rob Stankus, DeeAnn Dickson, Fr. Bob Senkewicz and Pope Joan fatter an excruciatingly long disrobaly found conditions on that metal seat a bit damp. Craftspeople were chosen, announcements were mailed, and contracts with entertainers were negotiated. The Medieval Ball and St. Joseph's Castle caused some panic, but the faire succeeded. To us, that is nothing short of a miracle. The continuity of the faire is unmistakable from year to year. lt is a day in the sun, a day to dress up, a day to forget problems, and, most importantly, a day to enjoy oneself and one's friends. - Ladye Marjorie '36 Outreach ' With nimble fingers and intense concentration, Mara lvtatsumura stayed one step ahead of the popular demand for colorful flower garlands, qPhoto: N. Cristofarop While her attendant, Sister Mary Shea, appealed for alms for pagan bables, Pope Joan QMargaret Morey practiced her papal smile in anticipation of the procession, iPhoto: N. Cristofaroj 18 2.1 gf'f , The Mayfaire is a day of celebration for the community, University, and parish of Saint Clare. The popular dunking booth tested the aim and purse of one and all iPhoto: N. Cristofaroj f' Sw -nw. 5 8, 4 . : y seg Outreach 457 Fr. Bob Senkewicz welcomed The baccalaureafe congregafion on The parT of all The Jesuifs. CPhoTc R. Sfankusj If RESPONDING TO SCU'S SPECIAL NEEDS A Campus lvlinisfry brochure describes The desire of iTs sTaff l'To provide opporTuniTies for anyone sharing in The educafional experience of SanTa Clara To become more fully alive. This means having a deeper awareness of The broTherhood and sisTerhood of all people, and seeing all of creafion and all of hisTory as God-filled. Helping The Sanfa Clara communify To reach such an awareness is done in several ways, including personal coun- seling, lifurgical evenTs, reTreaTs and overnighTs, and special evenTs, such as guesT speakers, poeTry readings, and panel discussions. As in The pasT, Campus lVlinisTry is also acTively concerned wiTh social jusTice issues and The need To approach Them from The perspecTive of ChrisTian faiTh. Fr. Bob Senkewicz, DirecTor of Campus lvlinisfry, emphasized The Theme of social jusTice issues in a candid inferview. l'Have you seen our new lounge? he began, seTTling inTo his desk chair. We had To fighT To geT iT. We needed a resource cenTer for some confroversial publicafions ThaT The library wouldn'T order. You know, like Mofher Jones. Also available in The new lounge are issues of The Cafholic Radical, Sojourners, and The Nafional Cafholic Reporfer, as well as resources on The DrafT, women's concerns, The environ- menT and human righTs. RecenTly relocaTed in Benson CenTer, The new Campus MinisTry office consisTs of The lounge and The individual sTaff offices clusTered around iT. When asked abouT The people he works wiTh, Bob noTed The imporTance of a broadly-based sTaff To The MinisTry's aims. He described The group as generally somewhaT younger Than in pasT years, a deliberaTe mix of women and men, priesTs, nuns and lay people, who provide a varieTy of role models while working To keep The connecTion beTween faiTh and social issues. Bob singled ouT Penelope DuckworTh and Terry Ryan as exam- ples of sTaff members acTively in- volved in peace and jusTice issues. They helped To coordinaTe acTiviTies supporTing The Nuclear Freeze lniTia- Tives, including The TransporTaTion of sTudenTs Qmosfly seniorsj To The Nevada TesT siTe EasTer Vigil. Bob had expecTed To see more sTudenT concern abouT The Draff This year, especially among freshman males,l buf, he says, l'if The DrafT regisfrafionl Trials sTarT up soon, Terry will probablyj be doing more Draff counseling Thisf fall. The MinisTry's involvemenf in ouTside Q issues has drawn a mixed responsel from The UniversiTy communiTy. Bob., who is pleased wiTh The MinisTry's developmenf so far, has encounferedi everyfhing from indifference To com-, plainTs from sTudenTs and faculTy who- feel ThaT religion and polifics should be , kepT separaTe. Is The meaning of faiThQ confined To The word religion ? Isl social jusTice limiTed To The sphere of- polifics? Each individual musT decides Archbishop John R. Quinn, of Theg Archdiocese of San Francisco, ex-5 presses his opinion in The June-July issue of The Cafholic Radical: To affirm ThaT -The Church should noT speak on These social issues, above all on Those which profoundly Touch on. The very survival of The human race.. would be To say ThaT ChrisT and his divinely revealed TruTh have no implicafion for real life. -Tarna Rosendahl '54, I GETTING AWAY FROIVI IT ALL lashmen weekends and assorted lernights, organized by Campus histry, offered Santa Clara students a Iance to escape the pressures of Iademia, relax in peaceful surround- ils, and take time to experience Eristian community and closeness. 'ftether in the hills of San Juan Bautista, lla woods of Applegate, the Santa Zfiz Mountains, or on a beach at Zlirmel, a general camp atmosphere :favails and students partake of the The relaxed iiast Jesuit cuisine. :Inosphere provides a chance for 'Idents to take time out to examine lfrir lives and to develop friendships ilh their companions. Weekends and Jiarnights usually culminate in liturgies :Inned by the participants, which sect the feeling of the time spent I I together. Campus Ministry offers special over- nights for members of the sophomore, junior and senior classes, as well as overnights focusing on particular isses such as prayer, dreams, and social justice. The main events, however, are the three annual Freshmen Weekends. each of which involves 30-AO freshmen, '12 student leaders, and five or six members of the Campus Ministry staff. As past and future weekend leaders, we know that the program is self- perpetuating because so many fresh- men find their weekends to be such a rewarding experience that they become leaders on later weekends. - Chris Bruno and Elizabeth Ozburn. ' s gI -1. . a '77 35? 'f I ge lx- Two Frosh Weekends gave groups of about 40 freshmen the chance to escape to Applegate and experience the world from a different vantage polnt. At the Winter quarter Weekend in February, Patty Ross and Dennis Kehoe waited for their partners to show them what nature looks like when you can't see. fPhotoz J. Erps, S.J.p Outreach 159 MISSION CHURCH SITE OF FIRST UNIVERSITY CONFIRIVIATICDN ThirTy SdnTd Clord sTudenTs were confirmed in The Mission Church on Moy 'l7Th by Bishop Pierre DuMdine, bishop of Sdn Jose. FifTeen celebrdnTs, including Fr. Rewdk, helped Bishop DuMdine celebrdTe The ConfirmdTion Moss, which wds oTTended by 300 people. Fr. Bob Senkewicz, hedd of Compus MinisTry, offer ledrning ThoT d few sTudenTs wdnTed To be confirmed, ddverTised in The ddily bulleTin To discover oTher sTudenTs who wished To receive The socrdmenf. In The following monThs he spenT Three hours wiTh edch of The ThirTy cdndiddTes, prepdring Them To receive The gifT of The Holy SpiriT. ConfirmoTion is The finol sTep of bdpfism. IT is during Confirmdfion ThoT The dduIT ChrisTions renew The vows which Their god-pdrenTs occepTed for Them dT bopTism. MosT of The sTudenTs chose fellow sTudenTs To be Their sponsors. These people represenTed The whole Church os They presenTed Their cdndidoTe To The bishop during The ConfirmdTion ceremony. A recepTion wds held dfTerword, ond edch of The cdndiddTes greefed Bishop DuMdine. - WolTer Cronin. Mdry Weber, ond her sponsor Jeneone Brown, sTdnd To voice Mdry's decision To be CdThoIic. QPhoTo: M. O'BrienQ 460 OuTreoch Son Jose Bishop Pierre DuMdine dddresses The cdndiddTes on The imporTdnce Their commiTmenT To Chrisf in The Mission on Moy '17Th. QPhoTo: M. O'BrienQ Preparing for a Christian Life Community picnic, Fr, Manny Velasauez, Marty Graff, Mary Weber, Julie Abney, and others dictate things-to-remember to Leslie Bevington. qPhoto: M, O'BrienQ IVIINISTERING tiireoueii CAND toy EACH OTHER Santa Clarans appeal to each other for distraction constantly. For whatever reason Cheavy pressure, boredom, frivolityp, students are often compelled to find diversion. They make phone calls, visit St. Mary's or Stanford, shop, eat . . . or get together to talk about things that are really important. Responding to this need for some type of entertain- ment, Campus Ministry encourages study groups, rap groups, and support groups. Men and women study and discuss nuclear power, the arms race, sexism, and social issues. Actively involved with the students, Terry Ryan and Penelope Duckworth of Campus Ministry see the growth in the groups as each feels the impact of individuals contributing their insights. One example of the commitment which evolves from the weekly for biweeklyj meetings is the display of students' solidarity with the peace-seeking world. Since the graduation excercises were the same day as the disarmament rallies held in major cities all over the world, the nuclear powerfarms race study groups suggested that the graduates wear purple armbands. Many of them did, and their call for world peace awakened strong emotions - fear, great hope, and pride - in the assembly. A comparatively small group had an immense impact. immense, yes, but not unusual. The men's group, in discussing the problems of being aman in today's world, or the Christian Life Community, focusing on living as a Christian in our society, or any of the rap groups, has tremendous impact each time it meets. In these students, who form a community around a common concern, strength grows. What begins as a need for something different becomes, through Campus Ministry's guidance, a source of education, security, confidence, and power - Charlotte Hart Blweekly C.L.C. meetings In Noblll Chapel draw from five to four- teen people. Vlctor Castillo, Matt Kelsey, Mary McCurdy, and Leslie Bevlngton walt for the opening prayer. qPhoto: M. O'BrIenj Outreach lot THE URGENT NUCLEAR ISSUE - OUR PROBLEM WiTh The arrival of The ATomic Age, mankind's conTinuing developmenT in To a sophisTicaTed civilizaTion has perhaps creaTed The source of his compleTe desTrucTion: The nuclear holocausT. From laboraTories To family communiTies, and nuclear TesT siTes To universiTy campuses - The realiTy of poTenTial obliTeraTion is manifesTing iTself in a growing awareness of The Deed for ThoughT and acTion. The urgenT nuclear issue, a definiTe moral, poliTicaI, social, and poTenTially physical problem is spreading iTs branches and has reached ouT To cause consciousness - raising on This campus. Terry Ryan, parT of The Campus lvlinisTry sTaff, is a leader in The anTi-nuclear weapons movemenT. He believes ThaT The universiTy is an excellenT place To begin This process of perspecTive growTh, which in- cludes challenging The paralyzed feeling ThaT accompanies our ignor- ance abouT The issue, and specifically our prioriTies. The inTenT of The movemenT is simply To build up The number of people willing To confronT The issue. NoT acTion, buT inTeresT is The concern - The seed from which parTicipaTion and solidariTy will sprouT. The UniTed STaTes presenTly has a sTockpiIe of 30,000 nuclear war heads, 462 OuTreach i x i an vc, 1 5 , .llf-NN, ' . s A v . Q be .,, - ...-,f - -1 - -J -rs ' jjx, in PsQ'i 5C1N PLAZA A nuclear disarmamenT forum in Benson PaTio feaTured Campus MinisTer Terry Ryan and various professors who expressed Their fears and opinions enough weapons To desTroy The SovieT Union L10 Times over. The SovieT Union, in Turn, already possesses enough warheads To desTroy every major U.S. ciTy 47 Times over, read The Nuclear Weapons Freeze Cam- paign FacT SheeT, disTribuTed aT SanTa Clara This fall. This campaign found subsTanTial success in educaTing and raising consciousness in sTudenTs, faculTy, and sTaff, and The proposal did geT on The sTaTewide baIloT as a resulT of similar campaigning Through- ouT California. Early This year, a special inTeresT sTudy group of abouT 45 members formed To evaIuaTe and learn abouT The issue because They had The desire To Udo someThing. Realizing ThaT The disar- I i v abouT The dangers of nuclear weapons. CPhoTrl T. Beafony , l mamenT movemenT needs supporT, Oni? also needs To be challenged, The sTudl group, which has grown To abouT 3 members, underTook The Task furTheringl The awareness campaign. Their mes- sage was inTegraTion - as individualil people are noT alone. Therefore wil musT supporT our immediaTe, as well l disTanT, neighbors in Their efforTs To livf Their lives well. T Fr. Jim Erps' inspiring call To acfior exemplified The prevailing mood abou The disarmamenT auesTion, We mus. respond To These issues however we can, in concreTe ways, speaking ou: clearly and living our lives for jusTice peace and love, before iT is Too laTe.' - Anne Cox , . Vi N ' - -1 A..,.,,,r'1lj' fl . .h ' qi -5,4 Q , if!! I w i 3' f J, I fs 'J l 1' Ala, ' i 'ka 1- l Nff in Qs I . inter writing campaign lnclted 4200 students, stockpiling by bombarding their congress- uding Charlle Kleser, to protest nuclear men with pro-nuclear freeze postcards. E qpnoto: c. Hartj 5 Dr. StangeIove was presented during Ground Zero Week qApril '18-255. Anne Cox saw the 7 o'ciock show. iPhoto: C. Hartj 'fW1 vm, .. f 'i M' 34 5 53 P i V, Ti' 471 34 iwsw f A ,,-rw.--.. .ug Dr. Gerald Klernan, physicist for Livermore Lab, and Dave Raymond. co-ordinator of the Nuclear Weapons Lab Conversion Project, debated the Nuclear Freeze Initiative on April 5. Kiernan used transparencies to portray his statistics. qPhoto: C. Hartj Outreach 163 Some SCCAP volunteers work wirh oufisfic children Through 464 OUTFGCICH The ZohTo program. CPhoTo: courtesy SCCAPQ GIVING TO TI-IOSE OUTSIDE OF SCU Jnto Cloro Community Action Progrom ,CCAPy is one of the most octive ond Jickly growing progroms on cdmpus. This gonizdtion, heoded by o full-time rector Dovid ivlojicd, o student ossistdnt rector, ond severol student co- dindtors. hos been set up to help udents ot SCU redch out to the irrounding community by providing Jrious volunteer services. SCCAP is Jncerned with moking the volunteer xperience the best it con be by 'oviding the volunteers with informdtion, td onything else thot is needed. But, afore becoming volunteers, students sed to find out obout the opportunities ot ore ovdiloble, ond to be encouroged I toke these cholienges. This is dlso the D of SCCAP. .1 220 students hdve been involved, edch giving on dveroge of two to four hours per week to octivities ronging from dcodemic tutoring to spending time with the elderly. This meons thot, through SCCAP, the University is supplying the community with over 600 hours of free service, but, just os importontly, students ore given d more complete educotion ds they step out into the reol world of hospitols, jdils, ond schools for the disobled. They see the olmost overwhelming needs of others while discovering their own potentiol for moking d difference in this world through cdring service. The educotion ond sotis- foction gdined through the volunteer experience is on essentidl port of the growth of the whole person - d godl toword which SCU is dedicdted. - Lori Abrdhomson. A511181 4 ... Helping disodvontoged children in Mexico is port of the outreoch program. fPhoto: courtesy SCCAPQ Outreoch 165 Steve Rudicell and his new Special Friend sat amongst the congregation of more than AOO people at the lvlass in the Mission Church. QPhoto: lvl. Bernalj 'loo Outreach AGNEVVS RESIDENTS ARE SCU GUESTS, EGR ANNUAL CELEBRATION The Sanfa Clara called it a Salute to Heoven's Special People, and so it was. 200 of Agnews State Hospital's mentally handicapped residents spent May 5 with SCU volunteers. With their handicapped partners, volunteers roamed the campus, participated in a joyous liturgy, and were entertained by musicians and a balloon sculpting clown as they picnicked, Both taught each other a bit more about life's goodness that day. For me, Ruth was a source of not only amazement fat her simplicity - I get so caught up in life's complexity that I often miss the simple pleasuresj, but also of frustration. l-ler pleas for a flower upon our introduction scared me. I-low could I explain that Mission Garden roses are worth fifty dollars? Finally, I did not have to. One of the university staff had given his new friend one, and Ruth took the liberty of asking for one, also. The day was a series of requests, repeated stories and trips to the bathroom, and I was honored and exhausted. Ivly prior experience with handicapped people had been limited, at best. So. as Ruth and I talked, I looked about us. I was impressed by how comfortable everyone seemed. Volunteers were protecting the residents, and the residents were at ease. These people trusted us! I had thought before about their ability to accept so completely, but it took feeling the responsibility fo someone before I really understood the extent of their innocence. Around mel were dozens of delighted faces. Strucl by the dominance of that aspect o the event, it occurred to me that I wa: sitting in the middle of the answer tc, my question about requirements for cn quality life. I decided that my mon was right - they have no idea thdl they are lacking, so it makes little' difference to them. Neither should I Ie! it make a difference to me. They are just Special People, I realized. And after all, that's the best kind. Julie Sly, SCCAP co-ordinator, spen' hours volunteering at Agnews, and hal gotten other students to join her. Fol them, the 2nd Annual Agnews lVIas:i was especially important. The twc valiant efforts to read during thel celebration are examples of thg strength volunteers have come tc know in these people. The incredible' determination required Qby somey forcl task as simple as walking is a challengeg to those of us who are not hanl dicapped to make the best of whal we have, and to do so gratefully. More importantly, if more people coulc forget to be concerned about therti selves, if they could trust as our SDSCIC' friends do, our mutual innocence woul create a peaceful atmosphere an many more smiles. - Charlotte Hart I T If 1 ,,-iff .ji 'i 5 I Y .1 v I i in i CharloTTe HarT and RuTh sampled sandwiches, poTaTo chips, cookies, cake and punch aT The picnic following The Agnews Mass. RuTh liked The sandwiches The besTi QPhoTot J, STrubbej 9 -T! 1 'Gifs H 4 Sophomore Barbara Hayes received warm hugs from her residenT, ScoTT. Of her Two experiences wiTh The Agnews Mass, Barb says, They jusT wanT you To undersTand we're ail handicapped in some way: Theirs is jusT more obvious. QPNOTOZ J. STrubbej Archbishop Pierre DuMaine concelebraTed Mass wiTh Tweive oTher priesTs. His homily. cenTered on a familiar sTory, poinTed ouT ThaT noT only do we need To be Good SamariTans To The handicapped. buT we r'nusT also realize ThaT They are The same for us, QPhoTo1 M. Bernalj OuTreach T67 m N915 Will Morris and Zachary De Vine impersonate The Cookie lvionsTer and a circus clown on Halloween. Each year, Kids on Campus Trick-or-TreaT aT various professors' offices and in Benson. QPhoTo: Bill HewiTTj T68 STudenT Services 1' l HOIVING A GOOD T FEELING FOR SCHOOL There is a liTTle four room bri schoolhouse on campus. Ever noTic iT? The 22 Three fooT Tall sTudenTs The' learn from 7:45 am To 5:15 pm :T-,T nap around naonj, buT can go .1 Time if They choose. The program 7lQ called Kids on Campus, and T T miniaTure sTudenTs Qages 2M To 51 ali children of scu faculTy, sTaff Q sTudenTs. Their campus is behind 'Q Shaw RefreshmenT STand, and schoolhouse is The original ROT' building. ' l I Ten years ago, sTudenTs goT TogeTh and arranged To waTch each orners children: The group became large enough To receive UniversiTy aTTen Tion, and is naw subsidized by iT. IT isl sTiIl a parenT co-op, which Assocq DirecTor Nancy Ronconi believes To bef an imporTanT facTor in The program'sj success. She and DirecTor Joanne G-eTas QSCU 775 depend on The' parenTs' parTicipaTion since The Univer-5 siTy funds do noT cover all expenses. f - The fee schedule is based on 34.20 T per hour: more Than 5 hours is a day. T and The day raTe is 88.50. ParenTs' oTher conTribuTions include a new refrigeraTor Cfor The weekly cooking projecTsj, and a jungle gym. lT is also imporTanT for children To see Their parenTs supporT and involvemenT wllihf Their educaTion. Kids on Campus is Q. pre-school, and wiTh iTs emphasis on-Gi good school aTmosphere, iT is meeTingll The needs of boTh The children andfl parenTs. -- Q, Hqrl r l fl Al fuk!! l l i i T TRYING T0 HELP i I lille The liTTle kids ledrn ThdT school is fun, The lgkids ledrn ThdT school is complicdfed. To help IlvioTe some of The confusion, The UniversiTy liars sTudenTs help Through offices ronging from Q:lenT Services To Chicono Affoirs. The Qoloyees of The vorious offices qlocdTed, for ii mosT pdrT, in Benson CenTerj help, counsel, ri'ise, or simply IisTen To dnyone who wdnTs To :iq To Them. iQ:lenT DevelopmenT Services' Peer Advisor rigrdm dedls wiTh mdny of SCl.J's sTudenTs' rolems. The volunTeers keep office hours in evenings To be There oT Times when Fbloyees from oTher offices ore noT dvdildble. if Off.ce of Block Affoirs serves os o link Queen The UniversiTy ond The block populo- ond Tries To idenTify The needs porTiculdr 5'The block sTudenTs. TuTors, pdid by The flersiTy, ore hired by The Office of Acodemic Qi-iices. In oddiTion To scheduling drop-in TuTors' Ds, ond TuTorioI clinics, Dr. PeTTy's sTof.f iq.enTs workshops To deol wiTh The ST:hologicdl sTress of ocddemio. In conjunc- 0iwiTh oTher offices ond progrdms offered by 1eJniversiTy, The funcTion of These offices is To d'ess The needs of The sTudenT, whoTever TQ mdy be, To mdke life even o liTTle biT edsier. - ChdrloTTe HorT 5 i A T ,T ,A ' ' Dr. Bob PeTTy, DirecTor of Acodemic If Services, worked over The summer wiTh The T OrienToTion STeering CommiTTee, choired by W , T fThe womon wiTh The big smiley senior Liso v T Gidnneflo, To plon The CondlelighT Dinner ond ofher Orienfofion ocTiviTies for The closs 'T of 4085 ond Tronsfer sTudenTs. CPhoTo: B. HewiTTj 1 4? 11 Senior Wdily G-offney wds one of 150 sTudenTs who Took odvonfoge of The Arfs ond Sciences Cdreer Foir sponsored by Coreer DevelopmenT ond Plocemenf Cenfer on April 1, The office is d conTdcT for employers looking To fill jobs of dll Types GS well os pldcing seniors inTo promising posiTions, CPhoTo: T. Beofonj STudenT Services Offices T60 470 Student Services Offices VVE DO NEED A The purpose of the Women's Center is to provide support, information and programs which will promote the personal, educational, and professional interests of women at the University of Santa Clara. By encouraging the women of this community in the pursuit of their individual and collective goals, the Center reflects its commitment to challenge those aspects of society which diminish any individual's capacity to achieve full potential. This is the stated purpose of Santa Clara's Women's Center which officially opened its door in the Fall quarter of U -HQ , 9 CQ During Action Day for ERA, Women's Center director Jackie Schmidt-Posner worked hard at promoting ERA awareness. Besides the table in the Benson lobby, the Women's Center reached students through information cards placed on the tables in Benson Cafeteria. iPhoto: C. Hartj Q VVOIVIEIXVS CENTER! 4984, in response To sTudenT demand for such an esTablishmenT here aT SCU. In July of 4984, Jackie SchmidT-Posner was appoinTed as The direcTor of The Cenfer which had an almosT nonexlsTenT budgeT and no office. Luckily she was able To Tap inTo The renovaTion on Campus lVlinisTry and obTain a room on second floor Benson. From There SchmidT-Posner began To define a purpose for The CenTer. l'VVe are noT anTi-menl she says explaining how The CenTer musT 'lbecome more visible, and creafe an image ThaT won'T pigeon-hole us as exTremisTs . . . Femin- ism means concern for women. Women oughT To have equal opporTuniTies To men, and men oughT To have equal opporTuniTies To women .. . UnforTuna- Tely, some men feel ThaT every gain for women is a loss for Them. WiTh This in mind, The Women's CenTer seT ouT To raise The Campus' aware- ness of women's issues, provide supporT groups for special consTiTuencies of women in TradiTionally male fields such as aThleTics and engineering, and help men and women make inTellecTual decisions abouT Their lives insTead of blindly dccepTing TradiTional roles. Providing sTudenTs wiTh The informaTion and The means To help change insTiTuTionaIized sexism also became a primary goal. SchmidT-Posner feels good abouT her firsT year as The direcTor of The Women's CenTer. We've goTTen a loT of supporT from The adminisTraTion, buT some people sTill have bad impressions I hope we're more Than a library of books on women. - Carla Dal CoIIeTTo S 5' A1 A N ' Ari . .' K i fs ' Wegilffs milf T3 ' KMT' Q WT 3, AME, TLJTX4 N, 1 -.....,,w ' 5521? Q A f Cfviiiaf, C-L K-qgg., 1-,UV I X ml beilkrffffv T T ' 'gf 'W .Q L., Milly? U, The XM tmf SMU Twill 0, ' , , Tis. .A v if T If Y. ,mt Vwgfcef 55'-91' Vigyg A f ONE LAST TRY April 2, 4982 was ERA Day aT SCU. Sponsored by The Women's Cenfer and a combinaTion of oTher sTudenT organizaTions, The day was planned To be a source of educaTlon for sTudenTs. Facing a June 30 deadline for naTionwide raTificaTlon, The proposed amendmenT was a hoT issue: The Women's CenTer hoped To awaken The idle aTTiTudes pervading The minds of many men and 3?P'f7Yu2:c leoiggggfx 3 Q 'Tffll , 'T mf Afllqg -'iiJil6 Ciiilji 4 fffylffsmieni QL, ., We a-pn Us Aa-el fftfis . I .ag I'L5fN:,.L DEADUNE T, --..- JUYTQ kj women. mi WT. 5 . gi' N 1, w WiTh funds raised by a lVlen's Group bake sale Carla Dal ColleTTo soughT signafures The Florida leglslafure encouraging ra qPhoTo: C. Hariy ThaT morning, The CenTer was able To send 200 signed posTcards To The legislaTure in The TargeT sTaTe, Florida. VoIunTeers were exciTed abouT The sTrong response To The ERA quesflons They posed. Even Those opposed To The amendmenf paused To share Their opinions aT The Table. lf noThing else, The day was one of educaTlon for Those unaware of The sTaTus of The falTering amendmenT. -- lvlalia LiTTle from passing vofers for leTTers To TificaTion of The ERA in Their sTaTe. STudenT Services Offices 474 -4 UNEEDY, YET PROIVIISING STUDENTS During one of Project 50's instructional sessions in Daly Science, students learned about good nutrition. fPhoto: B. Hewlttj 472 Outreach 'if Freshman Angela Lyte, a member of Igwebuike, was an SCU counselor for Project 50. Part of her job was to help students prepare for their talent show. CPhoto: B. Hewittp Project 50 was developed by two Jesuits in 4968. Their goal, to motivate low-income youth to complete high school and continue on to college, remains predominant today. Every summer, students from three local junior high schools participate in an eight- week program funded by the University, where they are helped to overcome some of the barriers to attending college that they are likely to en- counter. According to co-director Rosie Gonzalez, the most important point to get across to the students is that college is an option to be considered when they set about planning their lives. For these students, the primary obstacle to pursuing a higher education is economic. Often any money they earn must be contributed to family expenses. Others have family problems or have to deal with peer pressure against college, while others are unable to get good counseling in high school. During their interaction with Santa Clara, the students are encouraged to think carefully about their futures. They are made aware of financial aid possibilities as well as the benefit of a college education in enhancing their career prospects and personal growth. lt is also hoped that after college they will return to their communities to help those who will be facing similar obstacles to higher education. The Project 50 staff is composed of SCU student counselors as well as counselors- in-training: high-school students who had been previously involved in the pro- gram. Together, they supervise the group's activities, which include volun- teer work at Agnews State Hospital and East Side relief agencies. During their stay at Santa Clara, the students are organized into recreation committees and participate in weekly instructional sessions on activities such as cooking, swimming, theatre, self-defense, and others. The students are kept to a tight schedule, which is divided into theme weeks. Beginning with Communication, they explore and discuss social issues. sexuality and responsibility, college and career, and other topics. They also attend math and English classes, films, and speaking visits from professionals in the community. The speakers, along with the counselors-in-training, provide the youngsters with valuable role models: Ms. Gonzalez notes that they figure highly in the attitude change that takes place among the majority of students, who leave the program looking forward to ninth grade. A positive attitude is reinforced by tutoring during high school by both SCU students and high school counselors- in-training. According to a study by Mecha-El Frente, more than 5096 of Project 50 participants have continued on to college full-time. This compares favorably with the national average of 36.396 for low-income youth attending college. Despite its apparent success since its inception, the program has recently suffered from financial cutbacks. For Ms. Gonzalez and Ms. Sabina Strzelecki this is one of the more frustrating aspects of their new job. They have also had difficulties with the University vans that they use for transportation. Most unfortunate, however, has been the recent change of the director's position from full to part time, and the university's slow efforts to find a replacement for last year's director, who resigned. The co-directors feel that the present arrangement dlffuses the effectiveness of their office, which ushould be held by one person, full time. This is especially true since, aside from the need for time to follow-up on the students' progress and the organization of future pro- grams, more time is needed to look for new sources of funding. Asked why the financial cutbacks have taken place, Ms. Gonzalez responded that they are probably just part of the Hnational trend. She emphasized, however, that despite these negative aspects, her job as both a counselor and co-director has been very rewarding. She and her colleagues have derived great satisfac- tion from working with these needy, yet promising students, especially with those who, because of outside pressures, needed a little extra encouragement to stick with the program. - Tarna Rosendahl Every summer. Project 50 participants produce a newsletter. Scott Caravayo Gonzalez led a production workshop in Benson basement, QPhoto: B. Hewittj Clfld ROSI6 l A in Q., Taking advantage of the dance floor that was added this year on 'ltth floo worked on their rendition of Grease for the talent show. QPhoto: B, Hewittj 4. U ., r Swig, students Outreach 173 Ringmaster Nick Weber leads The troupe's newest member, a pony, around the quarter ring, while firmly urging the poodle to remain on her perch for a full circuit. qPhoto: S. 474 Events -if What a wondrous gift Flora's uncle had sent her! Before her very eyes, it began to grow, and soon a flower bloomed As Nick narrates, his fellow troupe members act out the story of how two societies reacted to their gifts of flowers and guns. qPhoto: S. Komarj .QNX I S 48 .. A- E, ....4unlv- A ' www' Al 1 ,Q , , if f s. v '- S'xJ - it Ju 5 ,.w., .f.,fA g gaps ,R igwx ,fx A .,, if f 4 - 1 Komarj U. s N ' . . .- .. 1 I -1 I . -f ' .uri H' '- U n' U ' 1 s .'2'h:' 'x' . I 1 I. ,lqmqqlnlb . ag.. s, . L' . -, rug. -4 1-sgff, 'yt V .IV It 5 , x .4 1,,,,,g,.. 'W 5 F xxx x -,,,Mh3NA' ,,' gf'-f:n:'f'. ' ,Q .,,L. L i l fi ll 4. Tig-?..,,,,, Y I I , g Pa' l 5 as I . Q 1 3' Hn' it. XM: Like its larger counterparts, the Lichtenstein Circus features acrobatic performances as well as animal acts and magic shows. This daring feat is executed by gymnasts recruited from universities the circus has visited across the country. iPhoto: S. Komarj NICK WEBER 84 CCD. DCDES IT AGAIN Every May we all look forward to the sunny day when our bright and fragrant Mission Gardens will wel- come the arrival of the Royal Lichtenstein Quarter Ring Circus. The exact day is usually announced a week before so that we can get ahead in the noon-time class that we will be missing. Some professors have even been seen guiding their unknowing frosh to quarter ring-side for an hour or so of alternative educatlon. Jesuit Nick Weber, the ringmaster, greets them and the other seven-or-eight hundred peo- ple assembled with a hearty invita- tion to enjoy the world's smallest circus, and the show begins. Over the years, the show has grown from a one-man mime, magic and comedy act to an actual circus performed by Nick and a few assistants, along with a pony, a bear cub, a somewhat reluctant poodle, and a monkey named Lucy. Together, they present an action- packed, spontaneous and mean- ingful show that evokes both laughter and silent contemplation. Despite the clown faces and animal acts, this circus is not a slapstick fun-and-games show for children: it is a European-style verbal circus that treats social and political issues through narrated pantomime fablesf' directed at people of all ages. The circus' magic is not limited to its formal magician acts, but pervades the entire performance, as each act or story swiftly follows and blends with the previous one, expertly orchestrated to produce a tightly-knit, absorbing and breath- taking spectacle. The show's only drawback might be Nick's tendency towards bad jokes, but he apologizes profusely for them at the end. Placing a battered hat at the front of the quarter ring, Nick reminds the audience that his primary motivation for bringing the circus to our Gardens is his love for Santa Clara. We do not eatl he declared, Although of course, the animals must. All the trucks do drink an awful lot of gasoline . . . As the crowd disperses, his hat is filled with paper greenery, as all, including Lucy, leave the scene smiling broadly. - Tarna Rosendahl Events 175 -1- VETERAN BANDS' CGNTEIVIPORARY STYLES ELECTRIFY SCU FANS Strands of tradition and innovation wove their way through performances in Mayer Theatre and Leavey Activity Center by the Tubes and the Jefferson Starship. Santa Clara students' positive reactions to these veterans of rock and roll indicate that, while the groups' musical styles may have changed, the Tubes and the Starship continue to make use of their secrets of success. The Tubes have traditionally relied on bizarre and often offensive stage shows to bring the crowd to its feet. While the group may not have entirely lived up to its reputation, the audience was left begging for more as lead singer Fee Waybill changed costumes six times during the show. Sporting everything from a trench coat to tennis sweats, Waybill and his band concentrated on musical expertise as the Tubes treated Santa Clarans to a sampling of the group's latest album. Only two weeks later, on February 22nd, former Bronco Paul Kantner brought the rest of the Jefferson Starship to a packed house, and in an enthusiastic performance, succeeded in chang- ing many Santa Clara students' impression of the group. The Starship blasted off after shaky opening performances by the Kids and Romeo Void, and grabbed and held the audience tight throughout their musical mission. Lead singer Grace Slick guided the Starship through a galaxy of new and old material. By the end of their show, the Starship had converted many students into dedicated fans who appreciated the band's evolution to Modern Times, the appropriate name of their latest album. - Rob Stankus. 176 Events Hands held high both onstage and In the crowd express the elatlon of Fee Waybill, drummer Pralrle Prince, and gultarlsf Bill Spooner, as well as their audience. CPhoto: M. Fromej A 1 'ws fu-1 . W -' ,Viv ,QW..-- 0 X N .it-, ,A . RJ Wil .'z-v ' wi -Y ,.-,, L A ,QALA .H A - f gag -.X' A ' 1 u ' pf . 1 if J A . V ' .' 1623? ' ' ' r. . w 33512.55 , V 4 V 5 ff ' ' -9 . - I I 4' 1? 'Y I' ss t V n i Jim Moran and Kristen Deck attended The Winter Affair, sponsored by l several campus clubs, including Charlie Graham, which was held at the l Coconut Grove in Santa Cruz on February 20. CPhoto: B. Waalj Q l Empty glasses signify that John Brewer was probably a bit sillier . than usual, but Carol Leclair maintained her composure well enough for both of them. QPhoto: M. Frenchj ' 'www ,Q Mig' 1 - 'V 2 'Elf' ,, ii Q' lun The Fairmont Hotel ln San Francisco was the slte of a giant party - formally called the Junior 478 Events Ball - ln mld-May. Couples joined groups like this for drlnks and conversation when they weren't dancing to the music of Atlantis. CPhoto: M. Frenchj i l J P l I l l l l l i Arrives at the hotel - avoids At the Sheraton Palace ln San Francisco, many groups, like Stefano Paolettl and Susie King's, rented rooms for celebrations before going to the ballroom to enjoy the FroshfSoph BalI's one Band, Chaser. CPhoto: T. Ryderj - SHE 4:45 Calls roommate to pick up forgotten boutonler. 5:15 Dives into shower - finds water ice cold - grins and bears it. 5:45 Roommate calls, Stuck ln traffic - do your own hair. 6:15 Almost dressed, phone rings - Can you drive'? : Smudges fingernail hanging up phone. 6:45 Last blast of deodorant, then leaves the room: perfume and Kleenex in glove compart- ment. Car stalls seven times between Campisi and Sanfilip- po. 6:55 Gasps, Nice cologne - a double, please. 7:42 Suggests they should be go- ing. Car stalls eight times on the way to the city. 7:45 Didn't anyone tell him large polka-dot bow ties went out in the 50's'? 8:00 Wonders about dinner reser- vations. 8:15 But officer, this car can't even go that fastl 8:45 After half an hour of arctic silence she agrees, deter- mined to make the evening a success. ANNUAL DANCES LIVEN SOCIAL SCENE HE Calls roommate to pick up corsage while he picks up his tux. Returns to find roommate mixing martlnis, helps himself to three: runs to Swig for a better chance at a hot shower. Best friend calls, Porsche's in the shop - take a cab, : Time for another martini. Removes Adam's apple shav- ing: decides to wear large bow tie to hide the Band-aid. Sweats through third shirt as roommate answers the door: last touch: aftershave. Offers her a martini. Roommate entertains with bad jokes. Hands ache from gripping door handle. Wonders who taught her to drive. Also wonders about the dinner reservations. Remembers that the reserva- tions are for eight o'clock. Suggests Jacques dans la Boite: privately thanks God for roommate's martinls. Cursing roommate's martinis after her sixth attempt to climb 85 degree grade. the gaze of the sneering parking attendant - discovers that they are the first couple to arrive - finds the barl Two martlnis, please. 9:00 utvlake 'em doubles. - Charlotte Hart and Tarna Rosendahl Junior Peter Wachter and his sophomore date Kathy Wilson cut the rug at the Junior Ball. Peter seems to think revealing a little oarsman's leg would be appropriate. Behind them, Peter's fellow lightweight, Phil Russlck, follows the couple's antics. qPhoto: M. Frenchj Events 479 p '-. H.. 5, , an ' .. .A 45 ., 'mv ,L Tx-l rl'- ' D N W . MICHAEL FRENCH PHOTO: .rf --F ,' r.. ,Q ff,,, gf, -1 .pg 11. v W' . 3' A 'P7' Za... ,.-Q' ,ig V. ,.A ' if '1F . 1 f- I'?1L:Aj':'5f'!. J . L a' --in-A Q ,A 'T is :- ,L o'1 . , -r ,, 4 f'E.'f.Y.. -3, . , ,V N 'Bu -Ma, . If S,., -.7 4-.x l 'Q W! J' 477 Y F, A 1. ' dy g ff-W 5 ki l ff' - v I '-' -Af' .3- -nn' .gun ff l ii 1' .1 ,n4,,Z' , , , . '- - S' ' - - V V 1'-V f, ' - . - . f .--.3-7 .' 5 .4 N gin fig :gif f5fi9?M. ' -'z 'Mx' ' griqv ' I lf, Ha. .'. 'lr 1 ll.: ,:'. Ji . 5+ g Sf-f.-111 Lge. V ' Qifiwvf 45 ':1 ,:ga : E2 'Q F .' 1 ',Y5fff'A-i'-7 '7.- A. -,A-'-r,g'vz, 1... 2 .K 1: f x,-.Q . .,.if- r N v , 5. 1,9 1 I 1' T ',' 'flisf 3, fp-Gif, 3 4 Q 'S' 4 ' W' 484 486 494 202 206 242 2 44 220 222 226 228 230 236 250 182 intro to The Body Springtime means sunny ofter- noons ot the bollpork catching the Broncos between the baselines . . . they coll it BRONC-ITIS . . . cotch it. QPhotoi T. Beotonp 1 -xi You don't have to be a varsity athlete to enjoy the unity of body and mind that comes from athletic competition at Santa Clara. Intramurals are organized in just about every sport conceivable. From powder puff football to volleyball, students form teams to keep the game tradition at Santa Clara alive. lt's a way to beat the blahs and meet new friends. QPhoto: L. Bergerj Teamwork, constant praise and encour- agement were the keys to the soccer team's success story of 4984. Along with their success, each player is on the field for the love of the sport and the camaraderie that comes with being a member of the team. CPhoto: C, Pedersenp Intro to The Body 183 THE Bom VARSITY SANTA CLARA GROWS Above: SCU LighTweighTs glide To nofionol recogniTion before one Thousdnd plus specTo- Tors dT The Opening Ddy RegoTTo in SeoTTle. The underdog SCU LighTweighTs sTunned perennidl powers Oregon SToTe, UniversiTy of BriTish Columbid ond UniversiTy of WoshingTon To copTure The firsT noTionol chdmpionship in SdnTd Cloro hisTory. fPhoTo: Sue Mullin 84 Jim Forwellj lnTro To The Body: VorsiTy ul -wi 'tru-illlnir .1-WIN-w gang, ' nn.-,,q,,, MM... vw 'iv' ,,,,,..-All-U, ,wg --11 'T' ml W, ,,,. .. ,, ,....qqunn-1 , ,MW Vim- wan WheTher iT be vorsiTy orgonizdTions or friendly rivdlries beTween dorm floors, dThleTic compeTiTion is close To The heorT of cdmpus life dT SonTd Cldrd. WheTher you ploy The gdmes in The dorm hdlls or on d fooTbdll gridiron, The winning TrodiTion of SonTd Cloro oThleTics inspires pride in occomplish- menT ond respecT for The dedicoTion of The OThIeTes. The AThleTe ofTen spends five yeors in school, red shirTing one yeor ond pldying for four. The AThleTe is 9 1-V' -' tg V - M sJpq:qy..'ii,,, , ' H-A 1 fa' I 1 ,M 4 ,- fl ' 'W ' ' 1 ' 2 3 supporfed by d dozen bond members, TwenTy oheerledders ond d frighTful moss of fdns infIicTed wiTh Bronc-i-Tis. You'Il find The i'ThriIl of vicTory in d A3-yord field godl, d sdfe slide, or d smooTh hdndoff: dnd The 'idgony of -'Q 11-..... ...,,.,, 81 defedT in d fooTbdII locker room, d folse sTdrT or d missed Ioyup. BUT on The fields of compeTiTion you will dlso find growTh, The odded ingredienT of eduodTion. WiThin The TexT of dThleTio compeTiTion, one Iedrns persever- dnce, sporTsmonship, ond d commiT- QGHUIUQQI-i'2j QQ in 9'1- 'L ' l-A..4.f--- .0 1 -, -0 , 'E- 1..... L, 1 Qtr'----n1 'a - -' -P , ...Z-'5 ..i '11v 'T '5 'ar---unr Q, W un. , - 1--fs-f' ,., -hw ...ui vm, -V -4-47 -my ln V M . ,i..,.....,-- ' eh- ,,..' ...I - -Q., ----..- A -X .cena vu' grim -wg-Q rmzuw... fi , ,, T nth?-I.-W us. . ,lg-f, Y--r I' y 1 ,...- -Y .., - nw.-,, ,,,, ,..,. .. B., . A... .. Y.., ,.,, , , . ,. -nnuuu.....,.-f-1.....,.,, 'IM' T- -Mhtlhlb 1 'i '4 N- ... rwifwfcitv, -.ull menT To Tedmwork. - Mike French inTro To The Body: Vorsify 185 -1 EOCDTBALL '84 'r PHOTO: G. TAPAV PHOTO D HGGNS CAUGHT BETWEEN THE GRIDIRONS The 4984 SonTo Cloro fooTboll seoson wos supposed To be o conTinuoTion of The 4980 compoign. The Broncos were going To go To The NCAA Division ll ployoffs ond win iT dll in 4984. ThoT dreorn quickly escoped The Bronco ployers ond fons, however, when The Son Jose SToTe SporTons Thrdshed The Broncos A4-7. SonTo Cloro hod DGTGIY buckled Their chin sTrdps ond They were olreody fighTing jusT To survive. The Son Jose SToTe gome presenTed Two problems for PoT Molley ond his sToff. The firsT wos To find o quorTerbdck ond The second wos To TighTen The defense. The following week oT Hoyword found no onswers os The Broncos dropped o 34-44 decision. AT Chico, The defense, led by middle lin- epocker Dove Romono, ollowed only one Touchdown, puT Mike Sullivon, proTher of former Bronco kicker Brion Sullivon, kicked o A9 yord field gool for Chico SToTe in The losT seconds To beoT SonTo Cloro 40-7. QconTinued on poge 4875 486 FOOTDOII in sf-rw, 5 15 4 A PHOTO: M. FRENCH '-ff. I1 v X Problems wenT from pod To worse The nexT week ds The Broncos losT Their fourTh consecuTive gome on The rodd, 27-441 in NorThridge. AT Cdl-Poly Son Luis Obispo, The Bron- cos found d new wdy To lose. ln This gome, SC wenT dheod 47-O going inTo The finol period, buT decided To IeT The MusTongs score Three Touch- downs ond win 24-47. The firsT home gome proughT Two freshmen inTo The limelighT. QB STeve Villo ond WR Ddvid Drummond Tedmed up for Two long Touchdown posses ond The defense ployed Tough in on exciTing 27-411 vicTory. The homecoming gome ogciinsT ST Mory's wos The mosT dromoTic in The yeor. The Broncos forged To d 24-47 Iedd ldTe in The gome only To see The Gdels morching To d losT second score. On Third down, however, Dove Rdmond picked off dn errdnT pdss in The end zone To defedT The Gdlloping Goels. QconTinued on pdge 4905 sq PHOTO O ONEILL -If I-TCDIVIECOIVIINCS ff' Yi , wv5.f'f'-iw. ref--,vw J 17' ws s U g.Kp.s'1.l7?'5sf'fif1f' LY 4-9 fa53?g?::--QQ, ' iiffulw-f5,3,sm4 pq: T Q-V5.,.1 - ' ' '1-.Q .L.e5w.4p,,,,f'15zf T T. l.W,,J+,fp'1gpgrr 5-715' 1 'f' ' ' iw -L '-.r-'4'!l1x'iP1-5.27 F 'wA . ' ' 'n' rf '.r. 'S i M- an-'f-1 '- ,Hr':'f,fm.i if-. 3 3 s Y ,A qi Q-A Y 1,-1,1 .,A,p5j?1V5.l,.f ,,f ,3,,m,1-T3 ,s,..f,1Ni,:,,4. - 3. fi,-,. ,QA W' .4 WV. .us -. N53-T 1fkrlv9'5,5'i1if iill fs . '- . ' ,lf-. . . a gf ,H A l i -Qrzfrfl-'A T, -r4iTs?3S4i53wwaf,'lfif-f5'5- mlfizy---f'l s1b-r:'fi 'eww fl -1 wiki tif . T , , y 1. ,M ' N , wb! I ,, .L1v,., M gg. ,I ,. ll, M g., qi, , M 'v - ' U ' .-WC, ' link' vs, ww, ,- H1 ' or -',.' 2 -'TQ -' A, ,vs 'T -. 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T if N i' lc iQ4.i55'?Y rm-P-l-g 1,3 lf'-if Hg -fi:llcffiwffxirwl- 54 Em.. , ,.,.,., .,.,.i,,.9,,g .-...F . , ' 'Wffjf.-.'4 t'.5i4f'?E1S i ',i1Ei3fi52?'5'!'fff135i:g,J1'V 'M' U 1, Y ' 7 , '42 uw Q-1fa11'ff,xf'21' if-ff 'Tania' ,L xii '-:fa.,ajErvi'4h will if 5 ,. fi' 4'-' fx '51 'VL 4,1Qf?f5iZA , 'V Qr'g,,.':w'1, ffguww-li WULQQ- 4.4 -A ,Zi ffm, Ai lv .ae fr .uw r- .1i1..'l','fJ' '21 ff- .'aa4--:5s!!:mQ.f4.tmx 'sr' aww: .W if The SpiriT: The insTrumenT of oTTiTude ThoT will be your sTronghoId in Tirnes of fulfill- rnenT ond joy. Corry The SpiriT in your heorT To dll ospeofs of The gome, for iT offers The opporTuniTy To leorn more obouT your own ploce in The gorne. .t.wq. .mf A 488 Foofboll The Mind: fooTboll is The Thinking mon's gome. The Mind broadens your perspeoTive on dll ospecTs of The gorne, enobling The oThleTe To breok The Tyronny of body over mind. WiTh The Mind firmly in your grosp. The ohollenges of The gome become edsily Tcickled. ' UNITES BCDDY, IVIIND AND SPIRIT - 4. ,,,. ,um-fy,-. . . 1, , H . , ., 5 , - . . f , .' . .-....,-' - vw . fi ,cj T A gy.. 1 'T n 'kilns .1 ' M ' . f li ' 'T V: T7 . ' W- Q . V, --f i.. ' J . . . a . . . .. , , U8 ,. . ,. -'.' f - Q- , lr ' -VMNA - A-fn i , . 2 T-J ' is ' A ' M T . T 4,1 ' ' ' r . mf - , . 1 1' Wxj-, H ' 'qi 1 T 7' . r if' u:,4:,. --'x '-,.::- 1'-Xa-4, --A w::1c,:z ..w:T.a--mee-,mg J , ,, ' V ' T T ' . ,. s. .W 'T s x ' T' W' Q ' ' ' ' . ' i .. '31 L.r.p,il'T.'1fi. T'i..L,.....,f.' fir-,,A,,T .A ,Wg 51. ig , h ' .. x-'T f 3 . i T ' T T T 1 T T A H L sl Q XP. i.':Ji::.,fy....,:.9i.ilt.f3.:A..:.. A 9.55i:...i'jr5flii 2j7Qf'g.Aggyjmf1fl9!k'ig.1:3159 9 .3 '. if . T -wh ,,. r ' s T- f. Q . ,U-. . .y . . ' 'iz' ' .H x Q ' gm-,i yf...g 4 ,- . ' 4:,,s,., gi ..,gg,: . N N w g' A N ,T Mil' .lm M N Y . .M MSW, , .. ,f .w.....,,.,- sf., W wx , . .www 1 X.. A i-P , N . Mr .Mgmt W H., , ' A. , . K-A ,L..,.rMM..r,,,,a 1 3345, . .w i .ii 'kung i .,i,,lll. lil,-T ,iv Q , X A MTH. , , . 1 -41QQz',,.g','?rl .-1119? ., ' , . vW..,rW., 1. M 1Mx.i,riWM My .... .X , wi , r T sn! !,,,,..,,,W , , N, . ,, i ,,E:,.faffr56.l1, Wei. . .' iwlwii' '- . 'W,'il.'l' 77 T is 5' i 1 TIM A ll Y 'M . Jiri' T, 'H'-J . f ' f. Q' 'T ' ' ' i '.m' .r vm rl N i 7 ' , 5, Q s ' H ' .l..w . .i . , ' v .1-P.. 'wif 'I' . T .. n T 1 A N M N1 Y Wm n W, ly. . ,T wwnmm Wm.. . W ,d . . N,,,,,!,,, ,T ,., . A .. rl -.Q H.. ' - 4 . :film T . T ' . T ' ' ' it ' gd W .. ., .1 . ' fs 1 V U. , 2 E ' , ,. To T T A 1 B will u. mr. . ' . T 5' .L ' A... , 2WH..T-rmrgx.!..M,A.-.ligrmgJ.:w,.i...f..lwj ,N gl.. . wlwlwfr-:M ' 'f 'QAQQ'-21. ' .Ur ,- -, MEM: , pri, AV MM--,ij li..gwN M, im . Y:mQJMy5,,,g! 5 .Hi..,,. Q I,,.,J f M .. M ,fr H--A' i 1 ' .. .--ir . '- .1.:i- 'L i. 1 -Wi W fi 'f ' .L-w..,:'.1f .. iW'.:..HJ.Lr'mvl CNT ' M-yi .fTrl'ilr .,1ww1i3l..-. w w i. . .w fi . T. fi... , iwxwb ' L'-av ...P '.'-.1-3. .mmf i'3'f - i'7 :'ffv'mM ,M l5 i. 1-ii. , iii' aJ,.l...' iw .ii . 'W mug- ww. .li 5 .- . Tw .'7 'L.4.s TP'A'i 5 'TQ WT' 'Hi -T, r' A if .- i -i- T i , --3. .' ..- -i 1' :f Q Mo l' ,. . ,- g1...., f A.. '. ,. , , - ' ,' W T , ..-M-.w.y T .s .T .fi T lp: TTT..-1i'1HilL .m - rl Qwrclliim T ' A wil w.-Elf l sn, .W sw. FMA 25:1-Nj j:,:?l N : W5 .T .f x X. X ..r ix Mi. iw -wx Vx , ff-.xii :I K . 3:,W . -T A Y, W, ,.,.w.'. zflwv ii ll B. - T--.fri -. ! -' if il .2-ff sw-fs.. Mm-wil Lf?-vl+!lriJ -H. T .. y, ' T ' TLP- r ' . i.-in'.fW4 i rl y, T. -ul-M. Tn.. i N ' .M f 'if .. .4 - mi 'N i'i79,..wFgQ'f ' f- wr . -. - L -.-..n,4L.lt1lHblEuhvln-gm- . xp-:M ' 1C.' ' , - -gi wsf fw i'- ti- -r: , . . EFL- tb The Body: The ospeci of The gorne where The mud ond guTs duel on The field of physicdl compeTiTion. The Body provides o sense of cooperoTion ond success in dll foceTs of The gorne. The Body wiThouT Mind ond SpiriT, is like o Trunk wiThouT The bronches ldced wiTh colorful Ieoves ond The deeply seT rooTs. The Body cornplernenTs, roTher Thon dorninoTes, The oTher ospecTs of The gome. wef T ?7T .. i ' '-rr. A M ..1',q...' if 4, lr-ii . rpm... .- .. ,H T. .fy J. R . a The Agony 81 The EcsTosy - o hero's ride, d juoilonT ' hug, ond oTher heods held low - SCU 24, ST. Mory's 47 -cu' Confronied wiTh a long yardage siTuaTion, aaanerpack, STeve Villa, spoTs his receiver. QPhoTo TOO FooTball D. oiveiiip The game againsT UC-Davis was similar. The Broncos held a lead and looked like easy winners when DB Rich Passalacqua inTercepTed a pass in The second half. The Aggies, however, goT The ball laTe in The game and drove in for The winning TD. The IasT Two games were played away and IosT, making The Broncos 2-8 for The season. The Broncos didn'T make any kind of playoff or play nearly as well as They should have. Malley said of The Trying season, We learned one Thing This year, we don'T EVER wanT To have anoTher season like ThaT one. - Mike Candau 31 Qs ' . an A6 my w' .- UVB .1-iyswiy ' und? A ,V rye. , . Ovmgv 'ix gs 51? J ' ' ' im , 1 F ,F aa 1 '-:,. . ,T 'V , - 4 1 '. - 'v..l-Mala.: Q uni - .i -. V '-- ai- . , . 4. ' 4' ,Q--f . -01 PTZTOTO: D. HGGNS ls, .vi PHOTO: M. FRENCH ix Nl' 'I Pm A ' ' ' ' Q ,Q t i V Q I s aYi I ,X , if Q' .,.P,. EX 'ff It ,aF H l' ,, , 3. L . 1 'V .gW'm zr 4 I 1 -rlfos fl I wax W X vu!- vr 9 -if 'Hi 1' 'P 4 'iw .U-1 .Arima- uw. fb-vw iighlqfi -up -wr '43'5'.f Football 'IO3 I 1 1 L x l 1 l l 1 l l 1 1 l l 1 l U I l l E l 1 l l 1 '7 1... ' ys 'r Scot? Lamson passes fo fellow Teammates for The fast break. iPhoto: M. Frenchj BRGNCCDS DUNK THE U.S.F. DUNS Left: Derryl Wllllams moves for The score. fPho1o: M. Frenchj Below: Fons at the S.C.U.-U.S.F. game catch BRONC-ITIS and roar for two more polnls. qPhofo: L. Bergerj 9 ,Y 1- N F f- 46' 'ff lf . .7 4 lfl 'N-3' .L F' -'91, ,ja-V ArQ',.,v A VJ Wy e ' A .. vi W'4,1s .if A2 Tw xQH. nga 1 s ' 1 'sl , Hifi - ' ' , r....1 .1 ,f ' is 1-T5 1 s D' , in S rr 'L ' K I L iiiggifgs liiggxxf 'X fi! T..sN 1 ? 4 3 fllllligs, ff 1 f9HUNLm 5 I' Above: WE DID lTl ln double ': If-,, overllme S.C.U. 77 - U.S.F. 75. ' fPhofo: L. Bergerp Left: From the foul Ilne, Scott Lamson adds cruclal polnls. fPho1o: L. Bergerj Men's Basketball 195 BTQONCOS GN TI-IE GALLOP The bdskefboll sedson musT be considered ci success GS The Broncos overcome Three mdjor injuries To finish 46-44 oyeroll ond ndrrowly miss on NIT inviToTion. A slow sTdrT in SCAC ploy resulTed in dnoTher 7-7 conference mdrk ond fourTh ploce for SonTo Cldrd behind undefedfed chdmpion Pepperdine, USF ond PorTldnd. Senior Derryl Willioms reTurned from injury sToTus in December dnd ployed his woy onTo The All-WCAC firsT Teom. Senior Bill Duffy, ouT for The mdjoriTy of The Ieogue cdmpoign, ond sophomore Mike Normdn boTh were honoroble menTion picks. Duffy olso led SCU in scoring dT 45.2 ond wds ndmed To The NABC All-DisTricT 44 second Teom. Frosh forwdrd ScoTT Lomson surprised everyone wiTh his moTuriTy dnd husTle ond wos ndmed by The ledgue codches SCAC Freshmon of The Yedr. Sdnfo Cldro pre-ledgue pldy fed- Tured Toso Povilion visiTs by ndTionol powers DePdul ond NorTh Cdrolind. The Broncos were downed eosily by boTh buT sTill mdndged d Q-A record going inTo ledgue. ln The 45Th Cdble Cdr Clossic SCU finished runners up To The evenTudl ndTionol chdmpion Tor Heels offer disposing of Texos ChrisTion. lmporTdnT in dnoTher wdy wds The conTesT wiTh Rice on December 24. The Broncos noT only losT The gdme buT sTdrTing cenTer Don Ldrson for The sedson wiTh d knee injury. Highlighis of The ledgue schedule included dnoTher Thrilling upsef of USF, This Time in double overTime dT Toso by d 77-75 score. Pepperdine visiTed SdnTci Cldrd needing d win To clinch The WCAC in ldTe Februory ond bdrely escdped wiTh d 76-74 Triple-overTime win. SCU individuol sToT ledders included Willidms in rebounding 01.05, Normon in field godl percenfdge q.574j, junior guord Ldnce Jdckson in dssisTs QSOJ, soph gudrd Terry Dovis in free Throw percenTdge Q.792y, Horold Keeling in sTedls C345 ond Nick Vdnos in blocked shoTs 1453. - from The Sonfc Clara. Men's Boskefboll PHOTO: M. FRENCH vis f' A? 3 M.. ,,f 4-2' ' me-f 1 'ff f f . 1. haw J -1 ,M Above: Dee-AIR-ul grins as he goes ln for dnoTher Two polnfs. CPhoTo: L. Bergerj A 5qUfVf17 N f?'3x X VS .LLC if-f.: '5- NE!- ! k , as Lu-I I ' 4 ,H ' 'ix x,' L - x L - s PHOTO, N. BALDOCCHI .' '-f L- , ?f,. '1!'4-ff -.--5mfys...,,,V,,:hw?4':L off p ' -,,,,,5 Y A , lv- ,'. I x-9' f Above: IT's all smiles from here on out! CPhoTo: M. Frenchy Left Derryl Wiilioms drives for the net fPhoTo: N. Boldocchip Merfs BCJSRGTDCIII 197 -1 Blll Duffy, Ieodlng Bronco scorer. alms for The bockboord. QPhofo: T. Nuygen 198 Men's Boskefbcll I ,,-u qs. , Q EPDM xg ' w PHOTO M, FRENCH g PHOTO: N. BALDOCCHI Puoro N smooccuu Men's Basketball 499 I N W - ' -' fx-We--e ,ma mxhg 43 X., UWI0 ive Above: Scott Lornson baffles with o Loyolo-Marymount opponent for the rebound. fPho'ro: M. Frenchj 200 Mens Boske1boII LefT: Whooshl Anofher Two poinTs for the Broncos. QPhoTo: L. Bergerj Below: Gory Hopkins sfretches for The Two poim slom ogoinst The Dons QPhoTo: M Frenchj If Men's Boskefboll 204 L3 WoiviEN's BASKETBALL ' 1 4, JITA -s N i .Q ! ir if E , 2 - .Lug- Above: Bronco Spirit! fPhoTo1 M. O'Brienj Above Righ'r: Rebound record holder, Liz Bruno, ndbs dnoiher one off The bockboords. QPhoio: S. Spinoloj Right: Lu Gores closely guards her opponent. fPhoTo: L. Bergerj 202 Womens Bdskefboli LGGKING FOR THE REBOUND With the return of four stdrting pldyers, including on All-Americon cdndiddte, heod cooch Ken Thompson ond ossistdnt codch Debbie Chow onx- iously dwdited the opening of their fourth seoson dt Sonto Cloro in 4984-82. 4980-84 sow Sonto Cloro finish ot 44-44, best ever for the tedm. which mode ospirdtions for the new seoson high ond hopeful. The Broncos opened their cdmpoign dt the Col Poly, SLO tourndment with convincing wins over host Col Poly C57-505 ond Arizono Q60-575. Fullerton defected the Broncos in the tour- noment findle Q68-803. Sophomore sensdtion Coren Choppelds led the Broncos with 39 points in the three gome tourney, which eorned her o position on the All-Tournoment teom. Senior All-Americon condidote Liz Bruno grdbbed 38 rebounds overog- ing just under 43 per gome, her overdge from 4980-84. The Broncos returned home to bottle in their own Holidoy Cldssic Tourndment in Toso Povilion. The field included USIU, Son Froncisco Stote, ond Eostern Wdshing- ton University. Sontd Cldrd edsily defeoted USIU in the opening round Q69-553. ln the chompionship tilt, Bruno domindted the court ot both ends, rocking up 24 points ond 49 points in on omozing individuol performdnce. The Broncos buried the G-otors Q67-575 eorning All-Tournoment honors for both Bruno ond Choppelds. Bruno dlso received NorCdl Athlete of the Week for her performonce throughout the week. After dropping gdmes on the rood to Arizono ond Sdn Diego Stote, SCU finished their tour with dnother down- ing of USIU Q93-843 to better their seoson record to 5-3. Junior LuAnn G-ores scored o seoson high 24 points to leod Sonto Cloro. Division ll power Col Poly, Pomono brought their tdlents to Toso ond honded Thompson ond his teom their first home court defeot of the seoson Q74-645. Junior forword Kdren Ulmer led the Broncos with 48 points. qcontinued on poge 2043 A I R DeTermined To geT back on The win Track, SanTa Clara began The new calendar year defeaTing Idaho C79-735. WiTh a win over UC, Davis Q64-525, SanTa Clara added anofher win wiTh a vicTory over Azusa-Pacific C84-575 before opening Their NorCal campaign againsT preseason favoriTe, Sfanford. ln one of The Broncos besT perfor- mances of The year, SanTa Clara Took The Cardinals To The final seconds before falling shorT C73-705. Ulmer scored 20 poinTs and Bruno grabbed 43 rebounds in The losing baTTle. Freshman Anne von Tiesenhausen shone brighT in a loss To San Jose STaTe. Four days laTer, she led The Broncos over USF wiTh 20 poinTs, making The Broncos firsT ever win over The Lady Dons Q73-605. Fresno defeafed SanTa Clara aT home Q64-555 as did California Q76-5415 dropping The season record To 9-40. Choppelas scored a career and season high 28 poinTs againsT UOP, buT Womens BaskeTbaIl iT was noT enough as The Lady Tigers Topped SCU C77-6415. San Jose STaTe had beaTen SCU seven consecuTive Times, unTil This year. The Lady SparTans fell vicTim To The inspired Broncos Q66-6-45 in an inTense forTy minuTe baTTle. Bruno led The way wiTh noT only lf? poinTs, buT also 20 rebounds and was named NorCal AThleTe of The Week for The second Time in The 4982 season. Bruno also wenT over The 'l,000 poinT career mark and broke The all-Time career rebounding mark seT by Dennis AwTrey To become The owner of ThaT TiTle for boTh men and women. ln a four game skid, SanTa Clara dropped decisions To Sfanford C62-535, To USF in overTime Q58-563, To Fresno C53-1195 and finally To red-hoT California UQ-743. Choppelas broke The single season scoring record wiTh her 'IQ poinT performance againsT The Golden Bears. ln The season finale, The Broncos crushed UOP C72-6415 To finish The 'S Above: ln Leavey Traffic, The closely guarded Caren Choppelas goes in for The lay up. CPhoTo: lvl. O'Brienj Y4Y'3 K I 0 013 7 A lg'- 5, 4, 5 xXx .N X. x Cx f-J Ai season wiTh an M-45 mark and a disappoinTing 3-Q NorCaI record. Seniors Penny STack, Terri Reade, and Liz Bruno were all given special recogniTion for Their conTribuTions To The women's baskeTball program over The pasT four years, STack has been a key To The Broncos defensive game and has also been a consTanT source of husTle and deTerminaTion - a player wiTh hearT. Reade, who also finished her career wiTh well over 4,000 poinTs, has been a solid performer aT The forward posiTion for The Broncos ThroughouT her career. OuTsTanding achievemenTs by Chop- pelas included her breaking The single scoring mark, and seTTing a school record of 26 consecuTive games in double figures, a sTreak which will carry inTo nexT season. Choppelas led The NorCal in scoring, averaging 46.8 poinTs per game for The year. l-ler efforTs gained her a spoT on The second All-NorCal Team, an honor rarely earned by a sophomore. She was also given The Team co-MVP award. AT 6'2 , senior Liz Bruno could noT have hoped To have had a more produc- Tive season. Bruno surpassed The all-Time career rebounding mark qboTh men and womenj, sef The new sTandard for women in boTh career scoring and career rebounding, and was named To The firsT Team All- NorCaI squad, a firsT ever for any SanTa Clara baskeTball player. Bruno received honorable menTion as an Academic All-American and picked up dual honors as The recipienT of The Henry Schmidf SporTsminded AThIeTe and The SCU NorCaI AThleTe of The Year honor. She was voTed co-MVP of The Team and was one of The finalisTs in The NCAA PosT GraduaTe Scholar- ship. Bruno became The firsT ever female recipienT of The SanTa Clara AThIeTe of The Year, as voTed on by members of The UniversiTy's Hall of Fame board in The annual spring awards ceremonies. - Michele Goins Above LefT: AfTer grabbing The ball from under The neT, Penny STack looks for a quick ouT To fellow TeammaTes. CPhoTo: lvl. Frenchj LefT: TeammaTes anxiously wafch as The seconds Tick away. CPhoTo: M. O'Brienj Women's Baskefball 205 BRONCOS PLAY HEADS-UP BALL SonTo Cloro finished onoTher exciTing soccer seoson cornpleTing o 44-7-4 overoll ond o 3-3-4 leogue record in The Pocific Soccer Conference. The highlighT of The seoson come when The Broncos Tied wiTh noTionolIy ronked USF 2-2. The Tie broughT SCU's record To Q-4-4 ond o shore of 3rd ploce in The WesT CoosT ronkings, os well os 2OTh ploce in The nofionol ronkings. 0Ther ouTsTonding gomes for The Broncos included wins ogoinsT STon- ford f2-4j ond Son Diego SToTe Q3-43. The second holf of The seoson broughi The Broncos To redliTy, however. On on imporTonT roodTrip To SouThern Colifor- nio, Sdnio Cloro wos dumped Three sTroighT Times in losses To Fresno SToTe, Col SToTe Fullerfon ond UCLA. The Broncos reTurned home only To lose To UC-Berkeley ond PorTlond UniversiTy in The opening round of The WCAC TournomenT. The Broncos come bock To defeof Loyolo-MdryrnounT in The consoIoTion gorne, buT losT To Son Jose SToTe loTer in The week. SonTo Cloro i T' ?-- 5 4 97' I H My I 4 2 T ,. 4' ' ,A , -, 7 , A . -fi 4 . 0 . X L ia-57. T Men's Soccer 207 4: ' . .ng Above: With one defender down, Todd Pardula exhibits excellent ball control. Right: Tony Vertongen passes the ball down fleld. 208 Men's Soccer hi defeated UC-Santa Barbara in the final game ofthe season, finishing with a sluggish 2-6-0 second-half record. Sophomore center-forward Mark Hunter was the team's leading scorer and led five other Broncos in post- season honors. Mark was an All-Far West and a Pacific Soccer Confer- ence choice. Aiso making the All-Far West team was senior Tim Fritz. Tim was a Pacific Soccer Conference honorable mention. Also making the P.S.C. 2nd team was Tony Vertongen. Tony was the second leading scorer. Under first year coaches Ralph Perez and Rudy Campos, the season was a success. Next year, the Broncos plan to improve on this year's accomplish- ments, and, with a little enthusiasm, hard work and determination, they hope to revel in the kind of glory they enjoyed during the first half of this season throughout the entire 1982-83 season. - Louis Tolbert -- ...-...---.. 3 .Z 119m 1'0 'WM ' 9 i1'il i 94 X1 A ll, , , X- 5403 Aga. 5413 e... 2 i I flaw! Above: Ployers rejoice offer defeating UC-Sonto BOFDGTO. Left: The 1984 soccer squod. Mews Soccer 209 -6 Right: A Bronco dribbles Through heavy Traffic. Below: Tim Friiz Takes a free crack ai the goal. 240 Mervs Soccer i1i-L-1 -4 i W-. 3 -- Lef'r: In fronf of a sparse crowd, Steve Fechner walks on air. Below: Mike Kovatch completes hls pass before becoming the vlcflm of a muddy defender. gm' ' QQJ. f sf- 'vrv'--f-v 1-W' - -WM V1 'i 'A W 1' ,, ,, 1 if 'swf W .,.,,, .,,, V. V -Qu., fe 1 Man- M,v 0V 7- we ? Lu,..,l.4 gg','mrf-yeqqw . . 3F ' c . -sh N- ,,,...,s.,. 'N s. .-. , J-s+,,.- ':Y,, ' dw2'1r 'C' . 1. ....,.. 1 'O S .- ' - s-... A - .'- ' as V vim, . 5.- 0 2 QQ. 4-:'-,..- .f - H753 5 r,-. 'auf'-9 S. 5 A' mi Y. ' 19: i , ,N H , vvvva 'ln 1+ vvoiviEN's SOCCER rr: Q. 'Q X V ff! as Above: Renee Gemingen out-maneuvers an eager opponent. Above Right: Karim Kong fights for possession of the ball. CPhoto: T. 242 Women's Soccer Beatonj -607 Y P' .V A- -'il' IQ' shud-Vt'- 2 . -, sb-4' 'L .41 Yfifvif T31 ' I F uwrwn 72 Above: Coach Phil Wright's pre-game chant provides inspiration for team members. qPhoto T. Beatonj Right: Trapping a pass. fPhoto: J. Martinj 4 5 'inf f ffm' Qlaii ff?f'?7ff?-Y4' !...e'4 . 54. Q iss-1'-A WSW' 353253. !i'l8u.'i A,--qvgql l'?,?yQF'55 If If -wifi . Priihf, 9 .if-iezigrl 5:15.21 I ri . T I i I u sit wh? Y u,:'.'x W 'Q .s 'f'- ' . . gs-1 , ,bf-. 'i'l f:,'... sf, - 'f ss tim-... x T, PTY! ix. A211 I . 1 i PHOTO: J. MARTIN GCDING FUR IT At the close of the season, head coach Phil Wright summed up his team's impressive season, stating simply, We could only have achieved this successful of a season through a genuine 'team' effort, TEAM: A group of people working in a cooperative effort toward a common goal. Finish- ing the year with a 40-A-2 season record, the 4982 Santa Clara Women's Soccer team enjoyed its best season in the history of the university. Key contributions by veterans and rookies alike made this team a very special group of athletes, The Broncos finished fifth in the rugged CCWSC and went undefeated in the year-end league tournament. Scoring a season record 36 goals over the 46 game season qwhile holding the opposition PHOTO: J, MARTIN SOCCER-STYLE to a mere 48 goals, including 40 tshutoutsj, the team excelled on both ends of the field with great offensive and defensive efforts. Senior Julie Long and freshman Karrle Keebler attained all-league honors. while team awards went to the following: Seniors Karen Look and Julie Long were named as co-most inspira- tional players along with freshman goalie Elizabeth Nubbins Neu- buerger, named most improved, with co-MVP awards going to two out- standing freshmen, Karen Medved and Karrle Keebler. As the majority of the team was made up of younger athletes, the Broncos are anxious for 4983, when they should be heavily favored to challenge for the league title. - Michele Goins Women's Soccer 243 CREW '82 W Ll T ' 4 h- 'P hf1l'. - ' ' 'J wif.. - MMA - f- .. .l T ' Above: Tom Murphy surveys The course. fPhoTo: C. Horij RighT: Rigging The boc:T. CPhoTo: C. HorTj BoTTom RighT: Rowers reTurn To The dock ofTer The rcce. QPhoTo: M. 244 Crew 4 Frenchj JV-41' '--X la I to In . .ng--its-. . ':L4,,...aa! If-Q 'NN wwf- . vip 'Kr V-91543 Q 0 'W X I 4152 ps. LIGHTVVEIGHTS SLIDE TO NATICDNAL RECGGNITIGN Who ore Those dThleTes ThoT gef up before The sun rises To procTice rowing .T ., dT The Lexingfon Reservoir? The SonTo 'S OO- v 'Q 'I .1 , I' .. 'V-. - .. . we J -3-, -mg... ' - W -' +- ' 1 , , 1' , , .-. T sw.......,.'-I-.M HF- - f- . i we-'sw , ' 1. vs0v's,-i- .Quiz 'T W:Z 5 '? ' ' N 'I ' o1.,Jmv -- -4' .uf 1 ' W' .uv 3 . ... Cloro Crew Teom, of course! '- 4-2, -1, si- - - - . - -,,VA.. Ji -qu- - sg- ' U. ' '!Q! ' . 1 -. I, ' 's -1 1 I ,,,.,.,giib IT Tokes o rugged individudl To endure o seoson ThoT ldsTs from Fdll Through Spring, buT These men ond women ore Tough. They run like o cross counTry Teom: They iifT weighTs like o fooTboll Teom, ond Then They row. ' ,E-.30-. 'ff'-'.4 V -. V ' in-' ' Obviously, dedicoTion is on ouTsTond- ing quolify ThoT is common omong odrsmen ond our 4984-82 lighTweighTs personified This chorocTerisTic. ln order To row in The lighTweighT eighT boof, eoch one sTrenuously dieTed To d IiThe 460 pounds CMOTT Corrddo in por- Ticulor dropped 32 poundsj. Their hord work pdid off, Though, Tdking Them dll The woy To The Royol Henley RegoTTo, y in Henley, Englond, The birThploce of This grueling sporT known os crew. There They represenTed us os The I NoTionol Chompions. I I I i I To become o winning Teom, Teom- I I J work is essenTiol. Unless on odrsmon is presenf To fill every sedT in The shell, procTice is impossible. A shell wiTh on I empTy sedT is obouT os useful os o compuTer progrdm wiTh o missing sToTemenT. In focT, SonTo Cloro's I women's Teom fwhich consisfed of nine people, The bore minimumj sow This os such on imporTonT dimension for crew ThoT They refused To nome d mosT voluoble ployer of The Women's SporTs Bonquef since The obsence of even Their weokesf TeommoTe would hdve rendered The resT useless. PHOTO: T. BEATON Qoonfinued on poge 2475 I r I ' Q vv i -' 1 ' U u l . Q1 . il l-1 - 1 f, CITYOF LONG' BEAQI-I- ,, 191.3 I WESTERN SPRINTS C H A H P I 0 N LIGHTVIEIGHT VIII LUNG BEACH I 5729 I PHOTO: MQ. Muwvnv I I I PHOTO C HART Above: Rowers forge onword. iPhoto: T. Beofony Right: Slip, Sliding Awoy Through The Son Diego woiers. fPhoTo: C. 246 Crew Hong f?i'1s:.,lr' -,.. -. Y .- 4- In llghT of The Tremendous commiT- menT crew demdnds ond The ofTen exhousTing workouTs iT involves, iT's eosy To dismiss The whole bunch ds mdsochisTs. BuT here dT SdnTd Cldrd respecT obounds, so much so ThdT -ht-gms ---1-' s'---- ao- F Q- ' -4-... ..- v--.... 7 1... R g A 4 ze?-elsif ... 1' f 1 Q 'I V --ig, M, -'Q ,T - T-4 -:.f-2-F Y 1-N., 4 QQ: 1 'M-1 - ' mw- l 4, Bronco Crew's following of dfficion- ddos CThey coll Themselves roodies j hove been known To Trovel cledr To WoshingTon jusT To cheer Them on. Yes, ThdT's The SonTo Clord Crew '---n- u -- ,, WM Arif.. .M...1,,,, --.....m. s, , ' ,1.:,,,g, -'gsui-22-J,,, , ... . 'ah- Tedm prdcTicing dT LexingTon Reser- voir in The wee hours of The morning. And no, Their hord work hos noT gone unnoTiced. - KrisTin lvlcKenno Mdry Briehl Corld Dol ColleTTo Crew 211 218 Crew Rlght: Lightweight 8 squad strokes their woy to another vlctory. CPhoto: K. Ulowetzj Below: The 1982 Crew Teom fPhoto: M. Frenchj X 4 , f --4..1 .-.- ri' ani if -of - W ,,, . 4 -1-gn ' T - .T ,N 'iff r --' '3- H-' ' --19--f ' s- Left: Lighfweighrs prepare for onofher Ili' roce. CPho'ro: C. Hcrtj K F-.fr N-5.4-h -ul. ,. ,h .p Q' if -5 .wr a V . 5 Tl a .f Above: Coxswoin, Tom Murphy, sets The pace. qPhoTo: C. Hcrrfj Left: Hecve Hol iPhoto: C. Horrp Crew 249 CROSS CCDUNTRY . . . 5 'Tl MT' fm' r . . 7'1-ri . atb .. Above: lT was a TighT group ThaT lefT The sTarTing line in The meeT, buT as The miles wenT by, The pack Thinned ouT, wiTh Carla Dal CoIleTTo and Tracy Williams Taking an early lead. CPhoTo: J. Gilesy Above RighT: Tracy Williams sTreTches ouT for The upcoming evenT. QPhoTo: B, Jurij l?ighT: Larry Eder shows guT feelings, fPhoTo: J. C-Eilesj 'lln only Their Third year aT SanTa Clara, The S.C. lVlen's Cross CounTry Team com- peTed in Two naTional championships as well as garnered Third place in The VV.C.A.C. wiTh a TO-2 conference record. Larry Eder lVlen's Cross CounTry Coach 220 Cross CounTry , 'Y A .pau -'gif Y T .-..... 'jf Wi' QA '- A T2 -V ,-:t'..:.4 ' ,.,a'5f A ,,,4q,g.g W! . ' I A '-- -:-'-f z '-- - . n , .en fi -qi- Sondie Rodriguez Tdkes iT in sTride. fPhoTo' J. Gilesj . SETS Tl-IE PACE Independence is o common chorocTerisTic omong runners. Even in o roce The compeTiTion comes from wiThin. You're struggling dgoinsT yourself os dll ThoT power wiThin your body begins To unleosh. Hord work ond Troining hove mode you sTrong yeT you wonder wheTher you'Il be oble To keep going. Every muscle pleods wiTh The broin moking you keenly owore of your body. Anyone con run, buT only Those who hdve prepored Themselves for The roce will be dble To go The disTonce. -Corld Dol ColleTTo Joonne Londry, O momenT To herself, fPhoTo: B. Jurij Cross CounTry 224 VQLLEYBALL VOlIeybOIl Above: Broncos anxiously owolt The attempted block from Their opponenfs. qPhoTo: M. Frenchj wg' qi- 'M 'ph- W wr- ml, wif -at Top: Alynn Squler ond Llso Fllkowskl block the opponents splke. J, WOMEN SPIKERS NET HIGH RETURNS With d host of returning lettermen ond o superb crop of newcomers reddy to blend in, the 4984-82 Sonto Cloro Women's Volleyboll seoson wos onother greot yeor of growth for the Broncos' progrom despite their frus- troting 44-49 seoson. Heod cooch Mory Ellen Murchison led the nine member squod into whot wos to be the teom's most competitive secison in history. Returning from ci yeor which sow the women compile d 47-47-2 record, the best ever in Sonto Cloro history, Murchison felt her four returning Ietterwinners could provide the bose for onother solid seoson. With the oddition of two highly recruited freshmen ond three tcilented tronsfers, the netters stdrted out the seoson with o tough loss to Col Poly-SLO but bounced book the next doy to finish in the top eight teoms dt the UC Dovis tourndment, including o first ploce finish in their pool ploy. After dropping o close decision to notionolly-ronked Northwestern ond eventuolly onother to Oregon, the women rollied for three consecutive wins, toking dll three mdtches in just nine gomes. Following ci setbock ot Fullerton, the Broncos monoged to pull together for three more wins, roising their seoson record to 6-A before opening their NorCoI Conference title chose ogoinst the 4980 notionol runner-up, UOP, in their opening bottle. Even though the Tigers beot the Broncos in three gomes, SCU wos oble to look beyond the loss in time to beot Fresno Stote convincingly, o first-ever for the teom in four yeors. Wins over USF ond Nevodo-Reno brought the Broncos to o 40-7 mork but they fell to UOP, toking the Tigers to four gomes in the best of five motch. Colifornid ond notionolly-ronked Port- lond Stote defected Sonto Cloro on the rodd os the Broncos left for Oregon's Diet Pepsi Clossic. Murchison, dlong with ossistont cooch Julie Sondovol, mdneuvered the teom into the tournoment finol only to lose to Fullerton Stote. Sontci Clord ploced three pldyers on the oil-tournoment Ccontinued on pg. 2245 Volleyboll 223 -1 224 Volleyball Teom: senior Peggy CosToIdi, junior Kqrin LyffyT ond freshmqn Ann Skelley. The Broncos broughT home The second plqce Trophy, buT olso iosT The services of Skelley who hqd been insTrumenTdI To Their eorly seoson success. AfTer eqsily Topping ST. Mory's, The Broncos dropped decisions To Fresno, STdnford ond Son Jose SToTe before Their meeTing wiTh FuIIerTon SToTe who hod Token The DieT Pepsi Ciqssic TiTIe from Them eorlier in The seoson. Lisq Filkowski, q sophomore hiTTer, olong wiTh senior Alynn Squier, Tried To pick up The slock, buT The TiTons were Too much To hondle, beoTing SCU in Three sTrqighT Qqmes. Injuries To Devorski, Squier ond Skelley hom- pered Their hopes for q .500 seoson os The Broncos iosT qnoTher moTch To Colifornio qT home in four gqmes. USF become The Broncos' scqpegooT vicTim for The eiQhTh sTrqighT Time To close ouT o frusTroTing 3-Q NorCqI seoson. lndividuol honors wenT To The Two freshmen on The Teom, Filkowski ond Skelley. Fiikowski led The NorCoI in service oces, dveroging jusT over Three per moTch. Skelley become The firsT women's volley- bqll ployer To be nomed To The Oll-NOfCGl squod. Seniors CqsToIdi ond Squier received co-MVP dwqrds ond Filkowski wqs honored os The mosT improved ployer. CosTqidi olso wqs honored os The mosT inspiroTionol oThIeTe for The Third sTrqighT yeor. - Michele Goins While puTTing power into her spike, Korin Lyffyl's 'reommoles onxiously owoil The opponenfs block. if J PHOTO: M. FRENCH PHOTO M FRENCH Volleyball 225 TENNIS TEAM Above Right: Who's mciking cill thot rocket? John Semons on the line. QPhoto: M. Frenchp Above Left: Suson Molitor smoshes onother perfect serve. qPhoto: T. Beotonj 5 226 Tennis 4 'Iii flvaugq... ..., Suu.. -A ....,,'3.gsw.-,af-1,,, ,- . Yr I A-..... Q .,,1 Front Row: London Nishimurci, Curt Clorkin, Rick Campbell ond Tom Stephens. Bock Row: Pot Mongon, John Semons, John Wilkins, Jim Loccobue ond Cooch Bill Horper. qPhoto: B. Wooly I I I w Y 7 1 V H l N ' ' ...MNQAQLMMMQ YS. H-'pu-V,A,,., 'a-! JI1- , 1 'U' f N :, N 'K 'X'-xx , ,- . Xxx . 'X naar? l .. C, N JI :K Xxi . 'x ' 'A :RNA V V 'Q xlil V-C 'sm' xxlv' .X fi' ?s- 2-gs inane-few .-. A. ,J ,ruff fl' I ,,,, fi f'T Q . ll. An expression for every swing. CPho1os: T. Becton, M. French, B. Wooly Tennis 227 WATER PoLo . O C.. O ,ag S '24 'fix ' 1 r .I f.: f' ' fr., y... A-4-. affix? r gf, X 31, qs? of ' ,,,'f.3 ,f 'v w A V v ' 9.1. X , 1 . I dh., as , F' xv J ' 7 fa L 'n. .bh- giffif ' . 1 . in ' A 'Q yi . .0- ' -Quin.. fr 1 'ww 4 . ,,,,,, 1, v Vt , Ihr' ,,, AZN., 'flea .. -QQ, hun.. ..-n',o,g,nsa..,j-5 ' . rw ,. ...od-15 w.,..af,w-- 5 fi-4. , .r,,,,, 1 wAf '0?' ' -,JU iff M .- 'hm 4-,L Q w.- ' Q Jg '- N In 'Nl 1 be r fu I r 1. . Above: wafer Polo nets filled with the 'W W' - deadly accuracy of Bronco shooting. Right: With intensity and form Broncos control the game. QPhoto J. Strubbej 228 Water Polo . 1. - H .0:. - ,ig-!. , u, . f F1554 5ix V'+'f 1 1 I..-rl' Ox is +-f - Ly. L .Q i' 23,3 . y ,Q . t-55 4 , Jbu- ' Q-A f' r ww- J 1 , ' . - ,, - S M . vu-cuff. ' 'Tw A , 5 ,, -- wwlrr-Q' A In ,... 7- Q, vt ' 'BQ' ,, , if ., ,232 iff' t - , yi.,-1,1 ' h 'A 'i I ,V jd Q ,,5,',Hll'o1. ' 1 3 'Sv :ui JL, . 57? A ' - ,M 3 5 qv 1 , -I , Y, '1 A., - , ' g iii- 'jl' ,gif A 1 ' Ab i. . YV al A 'AGM . as g W. - N, ..v-A , -'fad .fl-:yi59f'i.1 '-5 ' ,W e , ' 'fl '0- f'1'w:' My J U -w-. . M.- -.-.. 4-Q. Q-.Q - 47,9 J ' ' S.. if I :fe H- Q nv., 1 I .. if A ff- Q. - V ' 'ff ur' -Q ' ' H' , , .4 .H r. + SW ,, W f'-al' il all We 4 wx., ,a .nl v s f ,lv K f 'S-2. Y. Q-Q, ff? JZ? Above: Game plon. fPho1o: J. Strubbep Left: Broncos forcing The ploy. Wofer Polo 229 BASEBALL 'u V Q' . 2 '-' . : Y . Above Photos: The Moking of o Fostboll. fPho1o: M. O'Brieny Right: Coll that one, ump. QPHOTOZ M. O'Brienj 230 Boseboll 1 '. ', X ww , x . , xgl . W ,W A- nb, !N.A'1f , .9 2.31 wwf: Z '1i '-1 M 'fi LP-. . . -Y 'f- U4 iq, ,wr-1 x ' ' f-,Tian Q 4 , I.Q.,',. s- , .v qvsy C .K 45,8 - fl ,,f?g,, .J , 4' Q. , 'slip L.: , , vw'-5 -. . 'f3'5.'vlR,1-,L+ . ,S-n,. f S Q. ' 'ifw ' Lf .X .'P'.'... A .VJ I ' L ' - . az . ' ' 'Q ,su s.o..3.'n 1 -.MN , f, Q it wxxk st-vf33iN,, it fig! -Q' fig' :Q Wsqfi ff-n lil: Q ' N7- 'N'1 k'x2'b.1'f5 in' 'W r .L T' ee 3 4 'if '. LET'S PLAY BALL The SanTa Clara baseball Team, under head coach Jerry McClain, advanced To The NCBA playoffs for The firsT Time since 4978. The Broncos made The playoffs wlTh an impressive 441-A firsT-half record in league play. The Broncos, 49-7 overrall in The firsT half, posTed sweeps over USF, UOP, and Nevada-Reno. OTher imporTanT games in The firsT half included vicTories over SCBA champion Pep- perdine and All-American Jeff PeTer- son of ST. Mary's. SCU also Tied second-ranked STanford in The fourTh game of The year. The piTching sTaff, led by sTarTers PaT Larkin, Kevin McKenna, and Roger Samuels, led The league in earned average Through The sTreTch. CenTer- fielder Dave Oliva and caTcher Kevin WalTers provided consisTency and leadership in The line-up. Freshman Kevin DunTon hiT six homers in The firsT half To supply The power. SanTa Clara conTinued To play well in The second half. They opened aT Reno Cconfinued on page 2325 Above PhoTos: A Bronco beaflng out The Throw from home plate. ' . V .l, 72 T! . C 44.4 -ig. D T 3 '. i '0'. , . '. :rl W , ' x Q - v 1- .4 rv' 'vw A- - M' 'Hg 'ig gf I ?':f'?',. fur - 'T f 'Jf 'q5. .K . ' , ,hw me f I, '.1 ---- V- A -q---4-V--..-' ' ' N A Aww' gb? Wk 1 5 'T4wbg.y9E ., .M ,, . , V I '1'.,ff'lfX ', , . ,.. nun- 0 '4 ', -44i ', V V .1 ,- -wr i ,- ,.A'A,. .- M Y f ,5 Ln . , A, 7... gk-. .c.,. ' H- -'nu fl I ,J w' , ,,'1,.. , rl, ,..T.,,' 4'-T..-f'J:,',, 1 , 4, f . f-,'4f,.r.' , -f-f1'-- ' - w ' V'-rw1'-.ff- 0'3f1-:mme-'.. ' 'z ' 11WgfA '57fv grin. fi, FL '4i,'1f 4g .f. 1 'Wuxi' ML. ., f. ...-f ' . u.Z'vi:y4f'4.,r , -- 1? .'Mhf -.-A- , 1 .. 1, 447-v,,,, ,. ., .,,. .V , ,,,y,fr,A, ,f 1-K A.. . T '. 1 .. f'- ,' ,,'-' f..',,'.4'-. s' ., H if ,f. , , .f' ifvygf, agff. ,,..,v? ff., 1 , , I , r- ,, -1 ' :-- Q- ' v- ,- ,'.g.,f v ' ,fwffxig ,f1 fff gg-f 211- , if 12: f - 2 1' ..+ iff? .hafu-' - 'A 1111- , j . I s 4, nf 'fw -Q' ' nw .LG f - -f-Q' 1,,'fl5J' 5.4. w'i'.i-,,. M , .bk Baseball 234 4 The cotcher wltnesses the Bronco connection, os centerflelder Dove Ollvo pelts the cover off the boll. qPhoto: G. Koeserj Below: Another one bltes the dust ot Buck Show Stodlum. fPhoto: S. Splnolc1.J ,az -Nj. 4 V R' , - 4 ,H 47,1 fzyff5?4 Y. Q . .. - U, , MM ,- vw- f-, ,..-. f 1 L' J-'A jgvg f gusts , ,sv ,s.,s,, ,. .-an . ' . ,xffv 4. f 1 . ff T. 232 Boseboll kos . -nlW I s-AQ, . ,Ju 4 V-ffww Kr as ..',Qwg n . x M 1 . .5 wi . sg Q In -N w T I. 5, . ,,- -. ,kt ' AQ? O X 5 4 1 , N Q ' I , 9 1 7 f A- 5 ,Z Q s ,.'h, - v . 4.-- ond swept the Wolfpock up there for the first time. SCU ended up 'l2-6, second only to the Fresno Stote Bulldogs. The pitching stoff continued its greot success but the spotlight belonged to Olivo. He hod o 23 gome hitting streok dt the end of the yeor to breok Fronk Convertino's 4978 mdrk of 46. He olso stole 38 boses ond hod 70 for the seoson. Wolters olso ployed well ds he roised his overoge 70 points to ploce him second in hitting behind Dove. Sdnto Cloro went into the NCBA ployoffs focing the Bulldogs in o three-gdrne series. The ndtionolly 5th ronked Bulldogs come to Buck Show for the first gome. Roger Somuels ond SCU took the loss ds Fresno Stdte won s. K 1 ff -,I W G W2-vw -vu-,. 4 - V - .. , . :,'W,.gfZ -ll tl' ,usb l 3 p J Jo kin. , . , .'s,i,a I .0 ,Y ,L 2. gg' ' '?z: ss.uaw ' - 'A -s - B u.-'m... J .f - .4ai',1 MAN., 1' F .'. ' :nal 141.0-. .,1 I, uh-'Q u Y x, ir AJ A- I 4. ,,, was-9' -W .gfffir ,,,.'qj, l, rl X, ,Q Kwai 'yy Q, .am .4 ,-.1 -1 1 ' '-ffl, ff' W , L -v 'sr' 'Q' , ,uw 'C' ua .19 J ' , g Y , . ' -.' s ' me f ,- s , '.v:':ffiisx::QQ'3 Yr- if 1. . 'll-5. The only bright spot wds Wolters, who hdd three hits including ci first :ff , , ! 2' ., f- .. v-. , f. . , W , 'ix-,,'s'.wf ' A 2,6 , J -, , ,g.T'?f- 5 fgsffw Q J' ' , iv' .ug ' fu ,vagg + , sw ,Q-N 4 it , -T, I -Q Hail . . i L -.1-.s n D' ' . ., ,-Q. ,I U X. H-f':s,,,. 1 ' , rn' .- -v Q- 4 wif'-, ' . 5 lf. . :nh ,..-Q. A. .- ,. '-.. ..'.-vvwtx inning homer. The second gdme wds pldyed ot Fresno dnd the Bulldogs proved to be too much. Kevin McKenno suffered his only defedt of the yedr. He lost dgding the only support come from the steody Wolters, ds he hit dnother home run in the first ond loter ddded d triple. In thot lost gdme, Olivci's 23-gdme hitting stredk come to d close. Even though the Broncos lost in the pldyoffs, they hdd their best record since 4965, ledving plenty of hope for the future of Sdntd Cloro bdsebdll. - Mike Cdndou Above Photos: After taking 0 generous Ieod-off, Kevin Dunton returns sdfely to first bose. QPhotoz S. Spinoldj BOSGDOII 233 y -4 234 Boseboli Hffawsgk, - , ., . , , 'V '. ' 1 1 vw 1 Z A . i l 1 gi A'Wf22f1Ef 79' I I an , 5 '22, Iii, . , '? -mb V 4'f-hp -, .lw.'wfx. A--...-amiga? Q.. . .,4.,., i .- n..n,1.dl'n V.M,,,,,,, ,v- hifi' -. nfl- wif.. .44 .M . . v x X '-X. x 41 1' -fm-rn-Emi'-W, High ,wi xi, if A , ,wv..,,,5g 4 .4 Above Photos: Leaping Lizordsl Right: Avoiding The pick off oi first bose. CPho'ro: S. Spinoloy rua .. ,vm Yx wax N if ....g.',i.,,., . ujusuvi, L Math N .QU r. I i i mf, is 15 4 swf sw -a 'fur '-iff? 'hs ,wa ,chu . -'5 ,. ' Ag I ' 5 Q V ,QAM V 'wr als 5' 4' H ,. W '4 Q,'Ya sf' Q N - ui A-f M - . yn , as-g -, as ' .,.,,b- K ' , . ' W sv. H, nr x 4 S , Above: Bronco Coniorfionisi - Sol Voccoro follows Through to pitch his fostboll. QPho1o: G. Kcieserg Right: Discussing gome sfrofegy on The mound. QPhoTo: G. Koeserg Boseboll 235 -4 - . A, H 1 53:25 ? N - - - INTRAIVIURALS -6 if .I 236 lnTrdrnurols .www ff -.. .Q awk 1 WY ,nhl FROSHQ FOOTBALL Your roornie drogs you ouT To Rydn Field for your firsT fooTooIl procTice. The floor Teom needed Three more ployers, ond she volunTeered you. Relox, you ore Told, iT's only powder- puff - no poin involved. Wrong: The cooch, who hod scrupulously sur- veyed your floor during orienToTion, puTs you oT cenTer. For your firsT gome, The unseen hdnd of inTrornurol scheduling hos piTTed your Teorn ogoinsT The Low School women, olso known os Terrors of The Turf. ln no Time dT oil, iT's Third down ond TwenTy. The codch coils 'lcenTer sneokf' Arnozingly, you breok TwenTy yordsp unforTunoTeIy, your flogs were removed oT hike, olong wiTh your brond new, SonTo Cloro shorTs. You briefly consider swiTching To ping-pong, buT you decide To Tough iT ouT. PHOTO: M. FRENCH QI-ll' ill!!!-'vw- ' NPL PHOTO: M. FRENCH P45 s -.1 LefT: lT's up for grobs. QPhoTo: M. Frenchj Below: George Kemble uses The Tough rouTIne To psych ouT his opponenTs. qPhoTo: S. Spinoloj -.-.6-......-wqqmvw-V asf sk 4 5 9-1 5 Er' T1 i i ml' N'--. f '15 65.1. V if . I., ily! A 1 . I ' if ' 'Y' 1 4 ' ' TI.- ' ,- x, ,-, . 'QW r Above: KIrsTen UloweTz discusses The merITs of The sIcnT slngle wing offense wITh Fr. Carroll. fPhoTo: B. HewITTj Left: Who cores obour The brulsesl PlsToresI Boclgolupl Rovloll Triumphs ogolnl qPhoTo: M. Frenchp InTrornuroIs 237 -1 Below: Slug thot boll out of the pork or there's no post-game portyl qPhoto: M. Frenchj Rlght: Ath down ond golng for the gool, Lyle Hosodo of the SAGA Superstars demonstrates beoutlful form before he lounches onother game-wlnnlng pass. CPhoto: M. Frenchj ml. .lf N ! ' lv' 14 6 O ',. ' ,S .g -so X ,guru-Lyvyg , M lk- ' 'rg okgz Akpahsivr-'V .r .3 ,N ,Y ,v 1,l,,9gvl 0' iw., - nge' X N 1 eff-- , ,,. .494 xo .K tary to ,, Q.. f-fr. f f- 'Q , 4 x 8, . --x Q'-!N ' x 'ni 1 -MM i IN gp A wif, .--Y 238 lntromurols IJ, J' 1, 'A 'rfb G Ah -dd.. Above: Would two men reolly go ot it this nord just for o Michelob? iPhoto: L. Bergerj ., ' , ,W PHOTO: L. BERGER FROSH: BASKETBALL This duorter, you venture into the bubble CLGOVGY Activities Centery expecting thot your cooch will be o frustroted high school ployer with blood dripping from his teeth. While woiting for on ovdiloble court, he proves to be quite personoble. t'This is d bosketbollf' he begins . .. After o grueling yet instructive seoson, your record is 2-6. You might hove done better hod your center not torn some knee ligornents in the third gorne. Oh well, the teom hos become good friends, the cooch still loves you, ond besides, there's olwoys next yeorl I, npr, .0 yy Y, A 4 2? X. R .fi .sig ... ,1 .df 2' .. 5 - If Q X , I PHOTO: L. BERGER PHOTO N BALDOCCHI 23 O ni Q'- ...h,., vg- . s . '. ' 1 ..--f.g. fir .fja-:bw -? S' '. ,-f.'a.' '3 1. T fs- Tix: ' n I+. '14 .'ffs4s'5 77 f ' , 0 :T,f'. 1 Q. .L-.1 .WI ' 3 .g.j.' - , .,.q:,,, In 0, -ICQXH 1 ' 7. I, 'Rf' wal, - f 'f-P.n'H- ft' F fl Wfwf' iff .lf-'JL' ':-'-'ff' . 7'.:'f 1:32. 1 DN l .4 'll' ,nf 'f :Q sf v in TQ '35'.gI'Tj.-.T V'-big f'1'i 'i.2 ll A1 'ai :-.-:-.-2.-122:-.. . :M .... 'nay' gl? .NNY 4 at H . . 1 'zu 1 - s hd! -113'-.swf-N 1, 240 lnTromurols .p4 5--. PHOTO: S. SPINOLA Kid SOPH: SOFTBALL Once ogoin, iT's Time To heod ouT To sunny CsomeTimes sookedj Ryon Field. This Time you go willingly. You're geTTing The hong of This inTromurol sTuff ond, despiTe o disosTrous seoson freshmon yeor, memories of high school glory susToin you Through The firsT few procTices. AT midseoson, your win-loss column sTonds oT 2-2. If you cross your fingers oncl sTorT oTTencling moss, you hove on ouTsicle Cos in exTro-TerresTriolj chonce of moking The ployoffs. You con olso rely on your lucky miTT, buT sTellor success won'T be yours unTil oT leosT junior yeor. ff' .2 ,' .1 - 1-01.4 .-V ,yfiz .,5v. ,H , ...Mas ..,., -Enfkru.. - f-f'2Qr5J'.4,. I , 231: -1-02' ?i.K'w n-7 Q -u3'x.- Hifi' . 1 ii- A.,x ' hx 'Q !v-.4.- 4 Q Q' ix.-ff-'4 1 Ki Qui 'iiegif 2'-41 13 Mn? J ,a?k',,.'M'qVH' , . ',,wi,f'f ff An-gif' , vi' PHOTO: M. ROBERTS gm .'.-me--1.5 s. ,,4 4.1,-. 'M . - ,'u 3 eyumsl -- 1ss.ss':s.-if-.-F .4 ' -,. .5'F4 1 my W . V , n,j,:laQt -FEI: QM- ...P 'farms Y, 6 ---- 'l G . 4 Ivkvg. ..L . T 51, nr. - -vw-., PHOTO: M. FRENCH 1 . Lefi: Thai end sweep worked for Movin' Susan Meagher of Mountain Mike's in praciice . . Whoi happened? Below: If looks could kill, Mike Whelan wouldn'i need a volleyoalll CPhoTo: M. Frenchj xx- 'x vp . -: 1 1 , 4, , , 1 ,. .NM ..-,-,,,,mf 4 '64 .M 1 JUNIOR: FOOTBALL Your roommdte ditched you for Rome. ond hdlf of your tedm is in Viennd. Your RA promotes you to offensive guord on her teom. You lose your shorts only twice during the regulor sedson, but dfter you lose your semifindl ployoff gome, nothing remoins except the Idbel. You decide to frome it. J? . r Y . 2V'l ' L ' , 'lv 242 lntrdmurols , . 4 sf ff 1. --'11 A .. 4, ,vo , 'f - A fy- 1, 7 .V a V Q- YW ,, 1 Q fe. 1 f?4'v4'1J53'l , . ,rf qgazwiigz 1 ,, ffvfaffifw 1111.52 if ?q,g,,,.. .s.. , .ar-Q . .Q 1--K ,' .N was iw 453' -a at vs.Ss'27w ' 3-' Ps' fu, 'O --his .gs X J, '. 5 ., Q I Below: The exfro-lerresfrlol? qPhoTo: M. Frenchj Below right: Surrealism on the volleyball court. qPhoto: M. O'Brlenj 3 .. ' ... 1... rg'S : fc.,,........p.'.h N...,.x x - Annie' X ..,p1. W Above: Ernie Avllo, Rob Santos, Brion Mcdonnell, Bobby Wool, Albert Reif. Mike French ond Rich Tuosfo of The Scopers will do olmosf onyfhing for o womon's olieniion. Cphoioz B. Hewillp Above right Dcivid O'Such, of first-bose, woils ond woiis ond woils for the Throw. QPho'ro: S. Spinolop s.'i,'5b'fl K 'if d X' A W an X. 'i 5 uillaltif i ,i K V, past. Q , 1 f'4i.ffv's'5'l'3I6.'k'f , r. s Q u 5 my Q bl Q v 1. Y, gf Q 'Q 0.51 l435i ' S355 .A W' . blk BT Y-Q .pr as-w -,Q ,,. ,hw .,... A - . :lu-Q --nes. v sc. I -ni.--... . -,.,l, ,I l biz..-nuff . K .-' in X H ....... ..'... fu' ' '.A' 7.1 Allis' 'bn ' ' Intromurols 2A3 -hr -1 A, i gf on td 'N 441. N-- - 4451 Above: Noel lboy lenses for o solid swing Thor will send The boll into deep center field. S Above right: AI Reif Turns downfield for o run, but , 1 loses his flogs of The line of scrimmage. QPhoTo: B. Hewifry Above for righiz Reverse loyups would be eosier if he didn'T keep running into ihe other Teom. QPhofo: L. Bergerj ftffllf F471 ff? , 1 , .f I , 411 Wit 3 . if ff' I ' fi? if J, Q av LNEQ If fhere's onything o goalkeeper dreods, iT's o loose boil especiolly when he's Tangled up 2441 Iniromurols ond con r get To iT. CPho'ro: L. Bergerj ii f Q 41' .., PHOTO: M. FRENCH E.. A JUNIOR: SOCCER Europeon culTure hos lured your friends owoy so you decide To see whoT iT's oll obouT. You wode ouT To The field singing, Pelel Pele! unTil o TeommoTe colmly reminds you ThoT Brozil is noT in Europe. You survey The Teom ond ore overwhelmed wiTh relief os you reolize mosT of The Troglodyies Cie., pre- hisToric covedwellersj ore on your side This Time. By ployoff Time, however, The opposing TroglodyTes hove Trons- formed your shins inTo homburger. WiTh your eighTh poir of shin guords, you Ieod your Teom To o chdmpion- ship. 1, ix , .n ., ,M fi'.5H,..2!1lTlEa'w ' 'il y--M ,5f.m.gTziiiiiii5 Q !!!!lll..m.. 4 T PHOTO: M. FRENCH w morof M. FRENCH PHOTO: M. FRENCH lnTromuroIs 245 SENIOR: BASKETBALL Your muscles hove developed, you've losT your boby foT, ond you're reody To ploy some meon boll. As copfoin. you schedule The firsf procfice of on excellenf Time: during Benson's dinner. NeverTheless, you orrive To find only Two oTher TedmmdTes. AT firsT, you inTerpreT This os o sympfom of odvoncing seniorifis. Your diognosis is confirmed when you heor The ronge of excuses. Leslie hdd on inTerview wifh NoTlondl Tiddlywink. Dednne hos To sTudy for sixTeen chemisTry quizzes. Therese broke her fingernoil. Lindo's husbond is in Town . . . JusT before The firsT gome, you ore heorTened somewhoT by The oTher Teom's obvious lock of procfice. Some plon A becomes i'Psych OuT. Wifh o quick gndsh of your Teefh, you sink o TwenTy-fooT jump shof. The resf of your Tedm follows suiT wiTh surgicol sTeoIs, lighfening fosT-breoks ond bulleT posses. All of Those Loker films poid off! Ah, sweeT vicTory offer yeors of sTruggle! 'O-K -vpn ,-f, PHOTO: N. BALDOCCH PHOTO: L. BERGER Left: Kevin Muck ond Mork Rudy of the Existentrolrsts kept tryrng bosketboll much os Sisyphus kept pushing his rock. iPhoto M Frenchj Below: It's o sure outl But DON'T drop thot bolll QPhoto S Sprnolop i X. .. ,-,Y V, . Auklqfuv- -- V, ,- .H , . 4 i 1 1 Above: With on intent gleom in his eye, Richie Tuosto, number 37, olwoys gets his mon. CPhoto: B. Hewittj Left: Down by two, but stor servers olwoys sove the gorne, right Noncy Boldocchi? fPhoto: M. O'Briony Right: MaHlyn Rlancla, of the Londsharks, rears her arm to fire a throw to flrst base. iPhoto: M. Howserj Far right: Determlnatlon can make Jlm Pla fly or sky. iPhoto: M, Frenchj Below right: Breaking away for a goal QPhoto: M. Frenchj 248 Intramurals V, E 'Q . Q 4 u nv jg - QQ 59, ' 1 I If ,.',7x Q A W 'i,'ff,a,f.f we 'F .J',J'. ' 1 sv ', 'fl 'I' . -. - l H , ', . 75: rf .,:e A Q Q. . .gif 1. ' fc: Mun ---wut-v-l I J. . 1 ' 'xx ' 2 K 'J ' .,, K ' W' X I V aj . . , . X.. : I L..,..... ' ' - . 1 I . Q - . l A : V ,M 4 A 4' V -, MQ., V . ' '- ffl . T 'Aki ff lg? '-1. M . Jag ft :fi-LV ' IJ, ' H 4. :A ff' as 4. V41 D ,U A -f' 1 - 1 ., MW f . ,,. -,iz aqua A, . .- , A,,'TA:,q::?dx:g5gx VG' I ww' ' ' ' 11.7 r f-ft., --' ,if Vu ' s. - 'f' nf 3' , 615,-wf?J7'5Sf A' ,fe7 1 ...N ,.,-..3, ...':,', 1 . .Y ,. VZ, WQSJQ: ukiqkqug I .vqjb . Q r-.214 1 4 ' ff.,--, aff, -4, ' v , 1. my Y.. Q . A M'.fQ,.4,': 'ff A f'-- 1,--,,,,.. 1. fl? - fp:- .'ll jVf , A-4 'v, ,, 1 'Jn , - , 14- . -.. . QL -- fn..-.. W A . ?,,m ,, ,f... ' 'ifv4 . E' , .J 5 'ix , . F tw ff? f QM: Q Q A ' .f.-N.f,..,5'-.,,..,..s-... 0'1 ' , ...' hQ Hu Q an iJ lji --an ll in . ,Mn-. . Above: Everyone leaves In good splrlts after the game. qPhoto: M. Frenchj Left: Mlchael French-and Brlan Mcdonnell wave to the TV networks. QPhoto: B. Hewlttj . . -5 b Q, ' .UH Q -Y I. 5 . A . , ,X , ...., . ,g ,s . , ar' s g i. K ' . For the past four years, whether in victory or defeat, you have wan- dered, sauntered, or crawled over to the opposing bench. You have shaken hands, and muttered, grinned, or gasped, Good game. Sometimes, your stomach wrenched when you had to say it, but most of the time, you meant it, even after losing. You remember the time when the player who knocked you over stopped to pick you up: the game when the player who lost one of her talons in your forearm offered you a Band-aid: or, the time the opposing team sincerely apologized for their coach's temper. Looking back on your intramural career at Santa Clara, you may even decide that the program has been a vital complement to your academic life, providing you with tension outlets, an enhanced sense of accomplish- ment, and an alternative to cerebral meltdown. - Tarna Rosendahl and Marjorie DeWilde ,iv wg !v..f2-- , if 4-4' L ' 'dl 1 f.-- , . Above: The Flying Nuns - Eileen Rickard, Leslie Berger, Jan Lum, Mary Liz Baden, Laura Schoenlank, Marjie DeWilde, Sharon Sammon, Kathy Dull, Lisa Luzzi and Diane Chu - insist that their coaches' legs get equal time. Coaches - Chuck Shreve, Doug Kaufman, John Dull, and Vinny Polito. iPhoto: M. Robertsj Intramurals 2119 TIQIE CLUBS I craig., si.. ' ' -gf Q-3-url? Q 51 A A I Q KVI? i w . 1' 1 - y H -la, , ' H' VE' w ., . . xqffxy X fjqJ,u,,5, . - wr - , aw X.. N5liw.'5. ' si -' T33 J' -f v an fghwwierf , , . y ' V 1.4 CIN? - r f iw x ' N V, '54-4 , . -. , -'EL i,.. -.. Ag - ' .. . ' ,Q gin.,-f,,.o W-jx lf wx I ' , ' I u'FIff: 1i'S-m's'?,..'1'?, -'IW--'331 '3f 5 ' Above: Runners to your blocks - take your mark - ready - BANG - the 100-meter dash. qPhoto: P. Nearyj Rlght: Wlth very llttle protectlon worn, the Rugger's body ls vulnerable to all klnds of physlcal abuse. CPhoto: A. Beezerj f Opposlte page: Bootlng the ball downfleld qPhoto: A. Beezerj 250 The Clubs c Q- . V .'+l .x-M ? xw!g!Q.,,A J, .J 4 t ,A ,Q M 4 af 172 fl ' 2 QL ,. , W KI! In g,a',' ' X' ,.. QM Q x 3'-4li,.uw,,Vm??d,M. I 'gh -Wilt, .L , nwd, 2' My. wg 4 V Ay. Q' r . .54 L34 I, A I Q, , ,Q I A nr fa, ' nf? Aa. 1 w. I 'X , l J.. we-,, f ' J. b V I3 , fu, 4. J Q ' 'o 'K -'ar ZW' , 'ff Y A 'lx 9 K . 'V' , in V, Jvizxiggu Au' , w infill ,gf 4 A . , f 'o 'K 1-4 I ,, ' 34 .yfw ' A N xx .6 I ,l 4 l' 'L 3 ' . A J ' 4' AAF M GA? , V ,fi '54-fl ivy fx 5 1, f X an ,. 'L' K' f ,'5'5 '4m.fg.' ' ' 'U . ' W. 9 ' , ' ' Y Ntlsxwf vt 'X' Q., 'ifff ', t , f W ,z ' , ,,.,y,z 4 ' ' I Y X 1. , YP ' . - . - . 5- M v-,N . f P Q 4, , ., 4 1 'M ew. sq, , 5, m,,,'af,f1 x,A lx .'. Qi-in A -v' 144' . . ' 1 ' 'wf ' ' 1' K. 4 '1v,,, w . V. '. fg :Hn A lv mn All V 1 f t l ' 'if-, . 5. 4 gi E 4-., I Y ' ,A Al 1 W 1 11 I 4' .S .Q 5 H, u , W 3,52 H 19' 6 at ,, K k ,J - v, if I . .31 . . l Al ,I '31 , ,, W Ad may :' QUE' , 2 .' ..- V . 'Q 1 W gin , Y Aff! , 'oh V .4 ie V 'bt Q v, ,, l 'M ' , v 5 -4 I' ' - V - . Q A 43 Q' WJ? my - P C , A ' '75, - Q :Aj 4,45 . . 0, l V X . , 'Ns' . A 4. Uk., K I Yr 45 M .Y P' , X . 'W :ff .,f , QY' w .,, Y n ' . ' ' Tx ' 'N 1 f t 2 I ' ' R979 M 'A -1 9 . . :w-v, L 9 ' We QQ W AAI . lf., The Clubs -F 1 -V X 1 Q4 I 1 Y f if-auf 1 vi .4 5 4 r t s-.Z y ,Q 1 .. . 5 1 'twig The Clubs '74 i E 1 ,MMA i S CS U' I i 1 ff 4 . ,E 3 4 i Ei i Fi- ,L rug l 'f. V . Ria, 'M 'Wag J ' 5!'.x 3 . h dup, I o r I ' has Above: Riding the ski lift up in Sun Valley, Idaho. Opposite Page: Watching the Bronco attack from the sidelines. CPhoto: M. Frenchp ' r Above: Santa Ciara Rugby team running rugged. QPhoto: A. Beezerj Left: Distance runners fighting for better positions in the last stretch, rPhoto: P. Nearyj The Ciubs 253 2541 The Clubs f -vfw '1 --1 gps'-'-A-Q-1 ,f 4. ,A .. ui' 'O Top: The Santa Clara Skl Team readles Itself for the 'i'?' 'givfqlr 55,22 upcomlng mogul field. Igfigjfgg Above: A Santa Clara Rugger towers over as he ?f1!:3u',:f'5g :M-'Ig goes for the plgskln. iPhoto: A Beezerj gs.,-1,,i,f:5?'hgf ' fo, e. Rlght: Tlm Mclnerney getting checked by an opponent. fPhotoz K Ulowetzj lvl, ' .523- . Opposite Page: Llft Off-Dave LeBaron executes the ' bockscratcher at Squaw Valley. ri, 1-f', I'-s ,,,,,.,,. A .gp 4.-4-1'4v ' L05 auurik.-.A Ar C 'jnpiyx -44, - .Jin-1 ,,. , , ,.,,,. -,,4 Judd, V' - 4 4-4 ,. 'L-1' 4' '.' '?'f -n. 'g a-- 1' , 'iff S .fi N - . .' ' 3 1 I .ado . at ,Ang -U -7'-f'5 '.. Mu ' , J. M. r-9' 3 Q84 -,,1.-. .5 49- 2-L: 'gn 3 1. 's ' J- ' ',1!i e A '?'2'Y 'Yr . , The Clubs 255 -S 256 The Clubs Os z is is 5. pv- -:g, 'Q y 45, 'Qs lit, 14. ff'fQQ' 74 1 ., A 'ag' Q 1. ..f .Q vw- ' Above photos: At the start of the game, the ref Is the only smart one: he gets out of the way. , Opposite Page: In the final stretch, Pat Neary kicks' into gear. ok - sqft x s . '-5! H11 ' 4-vu' , mzQ. ' ,Q Z ,, 5 , 1 is 1. A Q . . -.ff '-.'tffL AA: xl I... -V . 5 I 'v 'Y A 'mb ' -1 '44 -Q - -.-. ,,,v. 1 , ,, x . ., ' ' .asf ' f . 1. 4, .,l,. . ,, y , . ,-',?'x, The Clubs 257 Above Photos: A con of worms? Rugby teom members huddle together to flght for the boll. CPhoto: A. Beezerj Right: Weovlng through the moguls. Opposite Poge: Whlle the opponent crodles the boll, o Bronco defender moves in for the swipe. CPhoto: M. Frenchj il ,,.,,,,X W. 1 1 L X ,U qi , Q' g if av 'fl Qaida! 11 mf 'sl Y Ur .Sf 4 ...N . TW Q ,,,5QA,k '! ,V tm gs.. ,fed W -we , 5 , -31, 7 -, AV ' N s,,5,,,,f' ,A ff Erik M ,V , , . ,, N ,Y ' U ' ' V z 2 -ff 1, fx- -, A . 1 ac Q' 7 f,, A x is Sei-U 22 ,v -f V-ff Un' sr lf ' I' ag 'M ' V2.2 ' Mfg! is Q F5 Wf Q x , , lfigwf ff 5. xg.-Am' A 'ww-mg, lg , 6 . 4 W K , , A R 15, xfv , 5' A' fab 'Wt 5' ,,Y X vt ,,, YQ. I ff, 'SY 5 fo-'Y' wif. Q - 4, Q4 1. f Q . v , ' A 4f an 1 . . 3 .-rn.. 5 . '41 qu 1 QM f an ' G - W- my ' 4 ' Qm ,ga In V ,.,.1 ti 691 it 4 N ,N -Jfq'-Q 1 4 , A . x 5 'H , WWI! '41 Q, hy., , , X ff' .1 NH' 3 ,- .,:-far 'Q W I , yn 'l M3 ,f 4, 7 1 I Q 1' 5 an-I' x .MA , ' f I w,.',,': ' f r 'Q ':- 4 1 H f K-'M V ' ' fr ' ' ,, v N he-4,3 ,i ,A Egan, A-N 5 4 ,b-V , , W 190- .A 4 .. , X 1 ,Q , Q, D55 Z x W., gl ig N 5 4 l' sf ' y 5' 'K 'lg V, 1 'V ' , mhifs HV 'Q Q-: was ,A . ,f 3 gt., , ?, , s N sf, V V4 '. K K , , !- A W VV , ' 1 .,, . ,A Y A' it :S 0 'J 4 . ly V Q, 4 1 . . iq u? 'A-F xi' Q ' ,I 1,IS5.,s , ,ny Y. in gl il W . A 'K' 5 L f , ' K . ' V, 1'7 O ,, , Jw, ' '..' 'sh A ' A . J' f, tar . 7 . .W + Q- 5 'WJ' 15,3 in 'M ,, Dwggnkx fix. - .wi 'N N ,. .. 1. 1, Q- Y ' -vm, Q ff. 1 2- -M - Q. f Q -' 'f v 1 fi., 4 X hy a M .Y M ' ' .., ' wish-Q ' ' , ' 3 Q, V3 ,Q ' .jf A 4 Q X. , I 1' er'-n FS '15, A x 1 V mz, , - 3. ai i tr 1 K iw 4, by 4, .5 Y-in i Law.. ,A 4 5 V., in an M Q xr 'va 1,0 Q' ,rr ' 4 W .Q X Q + ' t 44 , xr. 4. ' f -f , ff, . A, Q ,X ' -2, 4 5 QQ! 4 Rl in 2 x W 'A R 'ff . K 1' i g a 'Q ', .L . ' yn , is 1' 4 . 'Q A .29 Y 15. . I ,' - E gf. J 1 Q A 1 xt' 44. tv ' Q n 'Sv ,, K .QQ v 4 . wi--9 y .Q Qin ' 1 5, 9' RESHMEN JULIANNE ABNEY ANNETTE ACHERMANN JEAN ADAM TONY AHN JOSEPH ALLANSON STEVE ANDERSEN DAVID ANDERSON DAVID ANDERSON GERI ANDERSON JUDI ANXO VIC ANSELMO KAREN E. ARNESON JANET ARSENAULT CHRISTIAN ATHERTON MARIAN BACH BARBARA BACHO BRIAN BAER DAVE BAGNANI ROSE BAGWELL THOMAS J. BAHR KEVIN BALLARD MICHAEL BARNES DANIEL BARSOTTI STEPHANIE BASS PRIYA BASU JULIE BAY ELIZABETH BAZIGIN JAMES BEERING KAREN BELL JULIE BELOTTI LISA BENOIT CONSTANCE BENSEN ANGEL BERBERICH MARIMO BERK MATTHEW BERNAL SHERI BETTENCOURT ANDREW BEWLEY DON BLACH DAVID BLAKEY LAURA BOLTZ DAN BONNEL TOH BOON BECKY BOWKER DAVID BOWLBY CAMERON BOWMAN RICH BRAUN VINCENT BREEN JILL BRESNIKER MIKE BRIDGE GORDON BRION TERRY BRUNSON MARIA BULAON DAVID BURLINGTON CHRISTY BURNS MARY BUSACCA MARIA BUTET ANDREW BYRNE DENISE BYRON CARLSON CABICO JANNE CADALBERT GIOVANNI CALTAGIRONE MICHAEL CANDAU SCOTT CARAVAYO MIKE CARDOZA FRESI-IIVIEN FIQESI-IIVIEN When I firsT walked in Swig Hall, I was bombarded by people wearing I'OrienTaTion is T-shirTs Trying To do everyfhing for me. They Took my bags, goT my keys for me, showed me To my room and generally Tried To help me seTTIe inTo my new home. As I was unpacking my suiTcases, a brighT smile flooded my room and iTs owner announced SHI! I'm Suzy, your orienTor. Over The nexT week Suzy Tried To make her orienTees feel as comforTabIe as possible. She inTroduced us To each ofher, The campus, and The SCU communify. We joined her in games, for meals and for parfies, She guided us Through regisTrdTion and The meeTings wiTh our advisors. Her encour- agemenf, reassurance, and confidence in us helped aIleviaTe many of our fears. By The end of OrienTaTion, Suzy and I had become close friends and promised To keep in Touch. Now when I see Suzy in Benson, she Takes The Time To find ouT how I am, and To IeT me know she cares. - Julie BeIoTTi PreporoTion for OrienTaTion began early in The Third week of Sepfember. Orienfors Liz Osborn. Karen Welch and Joan Tucker helped prepare The school for The freshmen's arrival. CPhoTo: B L af.unv-new 'Mi' f A Freshmen 261 'W Tm A X RESHMEN CHARLES CARLISE TOM CARTER JOLI CASTELLO BERNIE CAYETANO PHIL CAULFIELD LOUISE CAVAGNARO HOLLY CHAPMAN SUSAN CHEN SUSIE CHENG BILL CHEYNE CHRIS CHIAPPARI LUNA GRACE CHU ADRIAN P. M. CHURN STEVE CISOWSKI KARI CLARK REBECCA CLARKE MAUREEN COLLIGAN DERI COLLINS ROBERT COLLINS RUTH COLLINS SANDI COLOMBINI TONY CONDINO KRISTINA COMPORATO PAUL CONN PETE CONSTANT ELLEN CONWAY GREG COPPOLA MICHAEL COPRIVIZA DARLA COSTA PATRICK COSTELLO JOANNE COTTER TOM COTTER ANNE MARY COX JIM CRANSTON JAMES CRAVALHO JOHN CUMMINGS PATRICIA CURULLA MARY EILEEN CYR ANGELA D'ALESSANDRO KATHY DALLE-MOLLE DAISY DANDAN JEFF DANDRIDGE PAMELA DANIEL RICHARD DANIELS PAUL DE BACKER ALLISON DEERING NORA DEGGELMAN JOSE DE LA CRUZ ERESHIVIEN KEVIN DELANEY PHILLIP DE LEON JOHN DEVLIN SUSIE DEWEY ROY DI VITTORIO KATHLEEN DIXON MICHELE DOLAN KAREN DONNELLY SEAN DOWDALL JOHN DOYLE PAULA DU CHATEAU SAMAR DUDIN TARA DUGGAN EDUARDO DURAN ANNA DURANTE RENEE ECONOMOU KATIE EICHTEN CHRIS ELBECK MELINDA ENDAYA AMY ENGLAND FRANCES EVENSEN JOHN EWINS PEGGY FAKE TOM FERDINANDI JULIA FISCHER RICK FITZPATRICK SHEILA FLAHERTY TERI FLAHERTY REBECA FORTEZA BRIAN FRAHER KEVIN FREDRICKSON YVONNE FREITAS VAN FRITZENKOTTER CAROL FRIZZELL LAURA FROIO MATT FROME GEORGE FUENTES STEPHEN FUNG BRIAN GAGAN ALICIA GANS BARBARA GARCIA BRIEN GARNAND JOSEPH GEORGE ROBERT GEORGE HEIDI GHORMLEY LEEANN GILBERT! PATRICIA GLEASON LISA GOBLIRSCH ERESHMEN 26:1 Freshmen TODD M. GOOLKASIAN MICHAEL GOSPE BRAD GRAF JILL GRIPENSTRAW LAURA GRUMNEY LISA GRUNDON CHARLES GUEST IGNATIUS X, HAASE RHONDA HALL THERESE HALL KALYN HALLENBECK MARTIN HAMILTON SUZANNE HANEY KEVIN HARNEY CHARLOTTE E. HART KATE HARTLEY GREG HAUPT TOM HAVENS MARY T. HEGARTY JEANNE HEIDEL ELIZABETH HENDLEY MARIBET HILARIO JOYCE HODGES BENI HOLTMANN LISA HOUWELING ANNA HUFANA SERENA IANORA TONY IRSFELD NITA ITCHHAPORIA PHIL JACHOWSKI RON JACKSON THERESA JACOBS JAMES JAJEH SHEILA JAMES TIMOTHY JEFFRIES J. DOUGLAS JENKINS FRANCES JIM TODD JOHNSON JENNIFER JOHNSTON BRENT JONES RALPH JUAREZ KRIS JURADO CHERYL KAISER HELEN KASSIS SUSAN KAWAHARA SUZANNE KEARNEY SUZANNE KEATING KARRIE KEEBLER -Q? I '1' 'Q Lx 9 I oh Q. '-Ll? 2 qt' l 3 A ' N 121' f-oN '-3 Ii wa! 4:vX 1-1' Q! ...f Charles McPhee, Bernie Ahcheta, and Joe Martini play hockey sack, an old Indian game played with a leather ball, in Kenhdy Mall. qPhoto: Matt BGTDOID Aix V, ERESHMEN HAROLD KEELING CHRISTIAN KELLER BRIAN KELLY KEVIN KELLY LESLEE KELLY SUE KELLY KIM KENNEDY MATTHEW KEOWEN SUZIN KIM TAESUN KIM JOHN KING SUSAN KINNEY KATHY KIPPER JULIE KIRBY LAURA KIRN KENNETH KNEIS URBAN KOAGEDAL ANN KOCI MARK KOENEN PEGGY KOLLAS KARIM KONG TERESA KOOJOOLIAN MIKE KROPP JOHN KYNE BART LALLY CARA-ANN LAM THEODORE LAM MARGARET LAMBRIGHT SCOTT LAMSON JOANNE LANDRY THARAN LANIER MARY KAY LAUTH JULIE LAVARONI JUDITH M. LAWRENCE JOHN LEAL JAY LEUPP ERESHMEN TERESA LINK CINDY LINSCOTT MALIA LITTLE JENNY LIV MARIA LOBO DON LOEWEL JOHN LOFTUS KATHIE LOZANO STEVEN LOZANO MARK LUER AARON LUNG MONICA LYNCH THOMAS LYNCH CHRIS LYONS MICHAEL LYONS KEVIN MACALUSO STUART J. MADSEN KATE MAHANEY DAN MAHOWALD JEFF MALONE CYNTHIA MALONEY JOE MALONEY TOM MARCEL TOMMY MARCOUX SCOTT MARTIN UVALDO MARTINEZ M. MARTINEZ-SALDANA JOE MARTINI ALEX MARZANO PAUL MASINI BRIAN MATTEONI PAUL MATTEONI KEVIN MATSUO MARIE MATTILA DEBRA MAZZAFERRO TAMI MCCAFFERY SHEILA MCCAMPBELL HARROLD MCCRACKEN MARY MCCURDY KAREN MCDONALD KATHRYN MCDONALD SUZANNE MCDOWELL LAURIE MCELWEE SUSAN MCGUIRE PATRICIA MCKENNA MILES MCLENNAN JOE MCMAHON MIKE MCNAMARA FRESHMEN LESLIE MCRAY ED MEAGHER SUSAN MEAGHER MERLENE MEDEIROS DIANE MENDENCE CONSTANTINO MENDIETA KAREN MENICUCCI MALINDA MERGNER MIMI MERRIMAN BETH MICHAEL PAUL MICHAEL CHUCK MILLER JUDY MILLER ROB MINGIONE KIM MIYATAKE MAUREEN MONAHAN MARY E. MONCRIEF DENISE MONJAUZE MICHAEL MORE MARK C, MORIN PETER MORIN MEG MURPHY TIM MOSLEY JOHN MUTH JONAE MUZII VALLY MYERS MARY NALTY ELIZABETH NEUBUERGER RON NEVAREZ TRANG NGO JEFF NOLLETTE CINDY NUNES MICHAEL O'BRIEN PAT O'HARA GAYLE OKUMURA VICTORIA OLAFSON JOHN O'LOUGHLIN STEVEN OLTRANTI MAUREEN ORLANDO DAVID O'SUCH DARYL OSWALD FORREST OUTLAW MELLY L. PACHECO FELICIA PAGADUAN ROBERT PAGE STEPHEN PAIETTA DAMIEN PALERMO NANCY PARDEN ERESHMEN JEANNE PARIS ARI PARKER MARIE PANTANE CARI PATE LEANNE PATTERSON JON PAUKOVICH LINDA PAULAZZO LILY PECK GAYLE PEDRAZZI ELISSA PELLIZZON JIM PEOPLES JANE PEREIRA GERMAINE PEREZ LARS PERRY MARK PETERSEN THY-HIEN PHAM PAUL PHIPPS MARK PIGOTT SUZANNE L. PLASSE ERNEST PORTER ALICE POSADA RICHARD POUNDSTONE MARK PREMO KATHERINE PRINCE KEVIN PURSER CARL OUINN KAREN RAGGIO JIM RAIBLE MADELINE RASCHE WILLIAM READ ROBIN REECE PHIL REHKEMPER CARLA REIMER KAREN-MARIA REUTER SHANNON REYNOLDS MARIE RICHTER MICHAEL RISSO ADAM ROGERS BETH ROMANO ROBERT ROSE PATRICIA ROSS KAREN M. ROSSINI SUSIE ROXSTROM STEVE RUDICEL KAREN RUIZ KENNETH RUPPEL MARY KAY RYAN MAYO RYAN I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I if I II, I I I I I I I I I li I I I I I swini'xi:izi..iN flu. ,X I fag , ,. I .fi I XY Being roommates on first floor Walsh means more for Rebecca Crafora and Missy ivierk than just living together - it means being friends. Although both are from Portland, the same high school in fact, SCU is the home of their memories. .5 4.f'N, 1 l -l?' ,I-aa. f' Ns:- T Nz: ,V 'Tb- -4 :ilu ,grin 'i 'Q--fy 'S X 0 , -1 MA 'Ui FRESHMEN PETER SAKARIS ANDREW JOHN SALE BOBBY SALYARD CHRISSIE SAMCOFF JOHN SANDERS LYNN SANFORD HERB SANTOS CORINA SAPIEN ANA SARMIENTO JEFF SASAO JULIE SAUER MARIANNE SCHILLER TIM SCHMIDT RICK SCHMITZ WALTER SCHNEIDER LISA SCHOTT LISA SCHREIBER TERI SCHREIBER MCGREGOR W. SCOTT SHARON SCOTT HEIDI SEEVERS JOANIE SEIDEL MARY KAY SEIDLER BOB SENNA STEPHANIE SEREDA MIKE SHAUGNESSY KURT SHENEFIEL ELDENE SHIEL CHRISTOPHER SHINING JANA SINTEK PATRICK SISNEROS ANN SKELLEY GREGORY SLAMA ROSEMARY SMIT ANNA SMITH TODD SORRELL Freshmen 260 FRESHMEN LORI SOUTAR PAT SPENSLEY CAROL STAIR TOM STEIN LINDSI STEWART MIKE STIVERS JENNIFER STUHR ELIZABETH SYUFY LISA TABACK ERIN T. TABER DOMINIC TADDEUCCI SCOTT TAGA JENNY TAM DAVID TAMASHIRO STEPHEN TANAKA LUCY TEO BETSY TESTA TOM THEIS THERESE AYLWARD CHRISTINE THOMAS NORA TOMPKINS COLLEEN TOSTE STEVE TOWER KENNETH TSENG JASMINE U EDWARD VALDIVIA JORGE VALLE FRANCESCA VANDERHORST ALEXIS VAN DEN BERGHE CHRIS VAN HASSELT THERESA VAN RUITEN EDIE VAN TUYLE PAULA VARACALLI KATHY VENTRY PEARLE VERBICA PHIL WADE BRIAN WALSH BRUCE WALTER ALLEN WEAVER THERESA WEBER DAN WEDGE MIKE WEGENER MIKE WEHR DANIELLE WELDON FRANK WHITE CINDY WILLETTE BOB WILLIAMS CHRIS WILSON GREG WILSON BRYON WITTRY GARRETT WONG PATRICIA WOOD SARAH WOOD DAMIAN WRAA MARY WRAY NATALIE YAMADA RENEE YIH MELISSA YONTS SYLVIA ZANDELLO DENISE DESMET 'tt 'T ,pits 1 I wa v- in my fl FRESI-IIVIEN GOGD OL' BENSON Early days of dorm life promise exciTemenT, Thrill, advenTure and general fun. And Then There's Benson. BuT, aT firsT iT wasn'T ThaT pad . . . and whaT sighTs. Even Those who didn'T feel The need To scope could be enTerTained in The cafeTeria. They could waTch The resT of us, who did. And, of course, we were all enTerTained by The food - especially when The novelTy wore off Cwhich was darn quick for The sophomores, juniors and seniorsp. The pirTh of The sandwich bar did alleviaTe some of The anTi-SagaTism, buT rumors of The end of Saga's conTracT broughT smiles To more Than a few faces. We complain, we gripe, buT we keep going back. Why? Because iT's paid for, and besides, everyone is There. WheTher you go To see people you know or don'T know, They're There and ya goTTa love iT. - C. HarT Mayo Ryan, Bill Beyer, Jeff Malone, Bruce Walfer, Missy Merk and KurT Greenway are jusT one group of more Than 4500 people who eaf af Benson. Meals are ofTen The only chance for friends To Talk. QPhoTo B. HewiTTp 1, Y Z4 K ri :Zi if' ..,:'2fZ .2'7 ' L Q Y M Freshmen 274 SOPHOMORES JEFF ABERCROMBIE SUSAN ABOUSSLEMAN LON ABRAHAMSOHN HILARY ACRONICO JEFF ALLEN JOHN AMOUROUX GINA ARMANINI JOSEPH ATMORE JANET AUCUTT MARGIE AYALA BETH BACHTOLD STEVE BACKERS NANCY BALDOCCHI GREGG BAMBO LARRY BARICEVIC SUSAN BARNES SPYROS BARRES MIROS BARRETO SYLVIA BELGHAUS CHRISTI BERGER CYNTHIA BERNARDI WENDY BEY LUKE BIANCO VICKY BLAINE PETE BOSCHETTI CAROL BOWERS LUCRICIA BOZANICH KAREN BRACKETT JACK BRKICH AMY BROWN BRETT BROWN TIM BROWN SUSAN BULLOCH SARA BURDAN SHELLEY CABRAL KELLY CADIENTE MARIA CALDERON KAREN CALDWELL MARY LIZ CALLAWAY PATRICK CAMERON HEATHER CAMPBELL PAUL CAPUTO STEVEN V. CARDINALE LISA CARNAZZO DENNIS CARNEY CINDY CARPENTER VICTOR CASTILLO DESIREE CERVANTES ALFIE CHAN DORIS CHAN CHRISTOPHER CHAN STEPHEN A. CHIAPPARI GARY Y. S. CHOCK CAREN CHOPPELAS JENNIFER CHUN SANDY CHURCHILL FRANCI CLAUDON SUZANNE COLETTI DIANE COLLART CORNELIA COLLIER SUE COLLINS MARY ROSE COLONNA PEGGY CONNOLLY CAROL CORNETTE XA SCDPI-ICDIVIGRES Hi Find ii Exciting. At our first floor meeting, I told the guys that I wasn't living in Swig because I was being punished for breaking some Jesuit rule. Strange as it may sound, I like being in the Residence Halls - most of the time, anyway. l'm fully convinced that at least as much education goes on in these corridors as goes on in the classroom, probably more. ln a hundred different ways people are being formed by their experiences here. People are choosing what kind of persons they want to be. I find that exciting. As a fellow human being, as a priest, and as a Jesuit this is where I belong. I want to be part of this education, part of the process of personal growth. - Jim Erps, S. J. If you can't manage to track him down any other way or time you , can be sure to find him at his 'IOOO pm Mass on Wednesdays 7? that is IF you can squeeze in. iPhoto: lvl. Bernalp II 4 : vQ..,,,-,-Q.--0 A l . ,Av me at ' MK' -fra., Q, 1'-Q5 Q.. X 32,5 X L3-I x Q ann. . 41 , 'lf' l tg, I ' xx I E5 X.. 14 ,ft in ' Sophomores 273 SOPHOMORES MAUREEN COVEY ROBERT CRAIGHEAD JAMES CRINO THOMAS CUMMINS PAT CURRAN MARY CURRY CHRISTINE CUSACK FRANK C, DAMRELL III CINDY DECKER MARC DGGENNARO ROBERT DELAVEAGA ANNAMARIA DELGADO DOUG DELLOMO LINDA DEL VECCHIO TERRI DGPAOLI WILL DIEMER DENIS DILLON JUSTINE DODSWORTH CATHARINE DOMBROWSKI CATHY DONNELLY ALICE DOUTHWAITE KEVIN DOWLING LYNN DOWLING CHRISTINE DOYLE JAMES DOYLE MARK DUFFY KATHY DULI. CARL DUYN KELLIE ELLINGSEN JENISE ELLIS ROBERT EPES MICHAEL ESSIG PEGGY EULENSEN BJ FAVARO CHRISTINE FAY ANNE FEIT KATHY FERROGGIARO MARK FLAHERTY AMY FONG CARTER FONTES NANCY FONTES VIOLET FOO MICHELE FORDIN STEVE FOSTER RON FREEMAN MARIA FRITZSCHE LEEANN FUJIOKA DIANE GARSKE SOPHOIVIORES ALAN GAZAWAY RENEE GEMMINGEN FRANK GERACI LISA GIAMBRUNO JILL GIAMPEDRAGLIA CAROLYN GIBBS BETH GILBERT CATHY GIROLAMI DENISE GITSCHEL PHIL GLAVIANO STEVE GOMES JOE GOWYEA MARY GRACE KURT GREENWAY STEVE GRANZELLA LUCIAN E. GRATHWOL LINDA GREVERA SUSAN GRIFFITH KAREN GRUNDON JOE GUERRA HECTOR GUZMAN MARK GUZZI LISA GUZZO GREG HAHN ANNE HALL WESLEY HALL JR. RANDY HANNAH JULIA HARPER MIKE HASEGAWA BRAD HATCH BARBARA HAYES MONICA HEEDE ERIK HILDE MONROE HOUSER PATTY HULD MARK HUNTER LYN HUBER FERNANDO INIGUEZ BILL INSERRA EIDELA IRIGOYEN FRANCIS IRWIN PAUL ISAACSON ROB JENSEN LISA JOHNSON PAUL JUDY GREGORY KAESER STEVE KAHL MARY KALEZ SOPHOMORES DEBORAH KALISZ CHRISTY KANTACK MATT KELSEY KATHY KENNEDY JUDY KING SHAWNA KIRKWOOD MICHELLE KOMES ARNOLD KOP DORA KOUMOUTSAKIS KEVIN KOZAL BILL LOCOMMARE BART LADD ROSE MARIE LAGUNAS LAURA LARSON PAULA LANDERS LUKE LANG HEIDI LQBARON NELSON J. LEE III THOMAS LEMOS CATHY LIMCOLIOC JACKIE LIPANOVICH COLIN LOCHNER JEFF LOCKE TERESA LOPES THOMAS LOPEZ LAURIE LYONS JOE MACHA LAURENCE MADDEN SUSAN MAHANEY TONY MALONE CHRIS MANN ANDREW MARTIN CLARE MARTIN JEFF MARTIN TRACY MARTIN LEE ANNE MAU TOM MCAVOY DAN MCCORMICK BILL MCDERMOTT ROSE MCDONOUGH KATHLEEN MCGILL ROBIN MCLENNAN SEAN MCNAMARA LORI MCPHERSON MELINDA MELONE JEFF MELROSE CINDY MILLER MARTIN MIM MACK SOPHOMORES BRYAN MION KATHY MIYAMOTO NANETTE MODESTE SUSAN MOLITOR KATHY MOORE KELLY MORAN BRIAN MURPHY ANNETTE MUSANTE CLYDE NAGAKURA MIKE NAUGHTON NELS NELSEN LIEN NGUYEN TUAN Q. NGUYEN CARLETON NIBLEY GLENN NOBRIGA CAROL NULK BRAD O'BRIEN JOHN OLIVER TRACY OLIVER ELIZABETH O'NEIL CAROL ONO TIM O'ROURKE MARIO ORSI DANA ORTHWEIN HELEN OVEN STEFANO PAOLETTI ANNETTE PARENT MARY PARKER KEVIN PASQUINELLI EDNA PELAYO LORETTA PENDER CYNTHIA PEREIRA CAMILLE PETERSON CHARLES PHIPPS JAMES PIA HELEN PISKOPOS SOPHOMORES STEVE POLLOCK LISA POPOV DANIEL F. PYNE MITRA RAISSI BARB RAMSAY TERI REBELLO MARILYN RIANDA DENNIS RILEY LAURA RITCHIE WILLIAM RITTER MARGARET ANN ROACH STEVE RODRIGGS DOLORES RODRIGUEZ LAURA ROGERS TIM ROOT PAUL RUBENS CARL RUDIGER III PHIL RUSSICK STEVE RYAN TIMOTHY RYDER DAN SANDRI MARIA SCAMAGAS SCOTT SCHAEFER HENRIET SCHAPELHOUMAN AMY SCHIMPELER LISA SCHMIDT NANCY SCHRADER ERIC SCHUCK MISSY SCURICH JOHN SENCION TORY SHIRLEY MOLLY SHOCKLEE MARIE SHUCK MARK A. SILVA ALAN D. SIMES JOYA SIRCAR PAUL SMITH PHILIP SMOKER DEBBI SODEN PAULA SOLIZ JON SOMMERVILLE DAVID SOREM T. J. SPEAR JIM STAPELTON BETH STEINBRONN CATHY SULLIVAN CHRIS TANNER MARION TAVENNER 278 Sophomores SOPHOMORES SUE THEIS ROBERT THOMAS JOAN TUCKER ADAM THOMAS LISA VALDEZ VICTOR VALDEZ EVELYNE VERHEYDEN KIM VOJVODICH MICHAEL VOLLSTEDT PEGGY VON DER AHE MARY WASHINGTON JIM WEBB MARIE WEBER JULIE WELSH KAREN WELCH KATHLEEN WILSON EILEEN WINCHELL RALPH WINTER STEVE WROBLICKY KELLY ANN YAMADA GRETTA YAO VANESSA ZECHER GABOR ZSOKA JUNIORS SHARI ABDALIAN ANNE ABRUZZINI MINDI ALLBEE GAYLE ANDERS LAWRENCE ANDERSON DOUG ANDREY JENNIFER ANG MADELEINE ARIAS FABIO AVERSA ERNESTO AVILA RICHARD BAIKIE LYNN BALLING PAULINE BARRERAS JANNAMARIE BAXTER FLORENCE BEAUMON CHRIS BEDNAR MARTIN BELLES JOE BELLI LISA BIANCO ANDREA BOLD KAREN BOLTZ JAIMEE BONNEL RUSSELL BORING MARGARET BOULANGER ERIC BOWMAN JOHN BREWER JR. DENISE BRODERSEN BETH BROWN RICHARD BRYNSVOLD PETER CAGNEY JOHN CALDERON VINCE CANELO SUSAN CARPENTER CECILIA CARRANZA MARIA CARVANA DAVID CASERZA WENDY CASSELMAN CAROLINE CASTORIA LARRY CHAO TOM CHASE NELLIE CHRISTENSEN KAREN CISEK KIM CLARK TERRY CLANCY ANDREA COLLINS JOE CONTINO THERESE CORBETT JAMES CRANNEY CLARE CREEGAN LARRY CREMA JILL CRIPPEN RICK CROSETTI ANNE CROWELL DAN CROWLEY CHRISTINE CLINE CARLA DAL COLLETTO LINDA DASHIELL YVONNE DAVERIN JULIE DAULS DON DAZOLS KRISTIN DECK RICK DSLORIMIER KAREN DEMICHELIS SUZANNE DITO JUNIORS MOVING OFF When your neighbors' drunken bellowings hove kepT you dwoke dll nighT, when Von HGIGD bldring from somebody's sTereo hos ooused you To flunk your midTerms, when you con'T fdce onoTher pldTeful of Benson's soybeon surprise, you begin To dredm of The dellghTs of off-compus life. So you gdTher up d couple of kindred spiriTs, hiT d few renTdl dgencies, beg Mom for some poTs ond pons, moke The rounds of The ThrifT shops, ond before you know iT, you've goT o cozy home decordTed in ThdT mosT dlsTinoTive of sTyles: eorly impoverished sTudenT, The iniTidI euphorid wedrs off, Though, when you discover ThoT you ond your roommoTes dll hove The some cooking speciolTy: CdmpbelI's soup. STill, QT ledsT you don'T hove To woiT in line for iT, dnd you con IisTen To your own sTereo while you eoT iT. - PoTTy Beemer The Villd ApdrTmenTs, mdndged by The UniversiTy, offer o compromise befween living in o dorm ond finding o house dll on your own qPhoTo Bill HewiTTy -S- JUNIORS STEVE DOUGLASS MARY DOYLE MARY DUFFY KATHY EDER LUCY EGGERTSEN ALICIA EVANS DAN FALZON TOM FARRELL MIKE FIERRO CURTIS FLETCHER MARTE FORMICO TERRY FORSELL DEAN FORTINO STEFANI FOWLER GREG FREY LINDA FRISINGER JAMES GALLEGOS DOLORES GARCIA LUIS GARCIA ROSALIE GARCIA JENNIFER GARIBALDI JEROME GIANOTTI GREG GIRDNER MIKE GLAZZY MICHELE GOINS HENRY GONG ROSIE GONZALEZ LUANN GORES WILLIE GOTUACO MARIA GUZMAN JOE GUZMAN ANDY HAGERER MIKE HAMILL JOSE HARRISON SHARI HAUN MICHELLE HAYES PEGGY HEALY JEANNE HEFFERLIN BRUCE HELDMAN PATTI HENNESSY JUAN HERNANDEZ BILL HEWITT PHILLIP M, HICKS GREG HO LISA HO JULIE HOFFMANN TED HOFFMAN DEBRA HOLIDAY 1? T -c ' --6' 25 1X 1' ,VX Tbv-P If 1,6 f., tl GC 'LY .ag 'Q ff q--5 -If fs? ,'4 , JUNIORS THERESA HORTON VALERIE HOWORTH SUSAN HUBBARD MARIE IMLACH BETH ING-RAM VALERIE ISBELL LEANDER JAMES IV SHEILA JOHNSON BECKY JONES CARL KALAUOKALANI CATHERINE KANWETZ JIM KAY MICHAEL KEENAN DENNIS KEHOE KEVIN KELLY GERARD KERBLESKI KAREN KESKENY KELLY KIMURA RITA KOENIGS ERI KOGA GERALD KOHN MARY KROUSE MIKE KOVATCI-I JIM LACCABUE MAURICE LAI MARTHA LARA MARK LEAVER CAROL LECLAIR CINDY LEE FELITIA LEE ARTHUR LEMOS PATRICK LENIHAN JUDITH M, LESYNA PETER LINLOR ELIZABETH LIPPERT GENE LOPRESTI JAMES LYNCH ALEX MACDONELL LORI MAGGIORA KATHY MAGNANI LISA MARGHERITA STEPHEN MARKEY TRICIA MARTIN BRIAN MCDONNELI. KRISTIN MCKENNA JIM MCNAMARA KEVAL MCNAMARA ANNEMARIE MCSWEENEY Jumors 283 JUNIORS ADRIAN MEDINA DAVID MELTON LEWIS E. MERRYMAN ELIZABETH MIKELICH MARY BRIDGET MILLER SUSAN MINAMI BRIAN MITCHELL DANIELLE MODESTE ERIC MOGENSEN CATHY MOLINELLI LYNN MOONEY BILL MOORE DEEANN MOORE JAMES MORAN SUSIE MORA JOSE MORENO CHARLES MORRILL SUSANNE MULCAHY THOMAS MURPHY PAUL NASH PATTI NAUGHTEN CHIKE NCHEKWUBE RAY NUNEZ SARA O'BRIEN HEARN OLIVER DAN O'NEILL MARIANNE OTT LORI PALERMO LIZ PANETTA KEVIN PEARSON KIRSTEN PEDERSON HAROLD PESTANA Q3 P? LQ -H- if I. I I 4 I nspeciing o wofer freofmenf focilify obove The Sonfo Cloro Volley. fjphotos: Bobby Wooly F I I .I II I I V I I I I 'I I 'LT sg' ,ng if fl SIN JUNIORS BOYD PETTERSON DEBBIE PHIPPS RICH PHIPPS JOSEPH PIANETTA GLEN PIERRE BRIAN POWELL ANTOINETTE POZOS SUSAN PURSELL JIM OUILICI JUDY RADOVICH BOB RAPP ALBERT REIF WAYNE REPICH PHILIP RICH MELANIE ROBERTS JEFF ROMANO ROBERT ROMANO STEPHEN ROSENTHAL JENNIFER RUSO DEBBIE ROUNTHWAITE ANTHONY SABEDRA ROBERT SANTOS CHARLEY SAPORITO JOHN SARSFIELD PETER SAVAGE JOHN SCARCELLA JOHN SCHLOTTERBECK LAURA SCHOENLANK ROB SCOLARI TIM SEAMAN CHRIS SHIMAMOTO CHERI SISTEK Juniors 285 JUNIORS JAMES SKOWRONSKI CATHERINE SKRBINA CHRIS SMART DAVID SOBERANIS MIKE SOUDER CATHY SOUZA ALYNN SQUIER CAROL STANTON STEVE STARLIPER TERIC STATON CHARLOTTE STEIN LAURA STIMSON MARIA STONE JENNIFER TAGGART MARCI TERESI RICHARD J. TUOSTO LISA TWOMEY KAREN ULMER PAT VALERIOTE JUAN VALLE ERIN VANNUCCI JOHN VARNI MICHAEL VENEZIA TONY VERTONG-EN MANUEL VILLARREAL DAWN VINCENT KEVIN VOGELSANG BETH VORSATZ BOBBY WAAL PETER WACHTER JOHN WAGENBACH STEVE WATSON MARY WELTY JOHN WENDLAND ELLEN WESTLAKE GARY WHEATLEY SUSAN WHITE THERESE WHITE STEPHEN WILLS DENISE WINKENBACH DIANE DORAN LIANNE RIEMAN CHRISTOPHER TABB A UNANIIVIOUS DECISION . . . AGAIN! SonTo Cloro is the best Cdtholic school west of The Mississippi. We hdve grown through luck, historicdl circumstdnce, hord work, ond The Ioyol- Ty of benefoctors ond olumni into o prestigious universiTy. These ore The words ond sentiments of The mon who hos held The position os The 26th president of The University of Sonto Cloro. During his term os pre- sident, Fr. Rewok hos helped To estoblish o sound finonciol bose ond to strive Towords o gool of preporing students for The world outside of The University of Sonto Cloro Through The offering of ocodemic excellence, university - sponsored community octivities, ond The presentotion of Thought-provoking eth- icol issues. Perhops iT is becouse of Fr. Rewok's proven obilities ond skills thot he hos been unon- imously reelected by The Boord of Trustees, heod- ed by Philip S. Sonfilippo, to serve once ogoin os The president of The University of Sonto Cloro. - Renee Kwon Rev. Wllllom J. Rewok, S.J., 26th president of the University, wos reoppointed in Moy to o second six-yeor term. Administrot on Foc ity, ond Stoff 287 4 Dr. Dale D. Acnabal Co-Director Retail Management Gerald L. Alexanderson Director Dlv. MathfNatural Sci. Dr. Lamont W. Allen Director of Black Affairs Jan Arminlo Director of Residence Life Rev. Louis l. Bannan, S.J. Ass't. to Pres.. Alumnl Relations Dr. Brigid S. Barton Director deSalsset Museum Dr. Mario L. Belottl Chair-Economics Department Simone J. Billings English Dr. Kenneth E. Blaker Grad. Counseling PsychologyjEd Dr. Herbert Breldenbach Chair-Modern Languages Department Dr. Albert V. Bruno Chair-Marketing Department Dr. Frank P. Caltabiano Theatre Arts Dr. Linda D. Caren Biology Dr. Shu-Park Chan Chair-Elec. Engr.fComp. Science Dr. Ruth Cook Grad. Counseling PsychologyfEd Dr. Francis J. Corrigan FIDODCB Dr. Ronald L. Danielson Elec. Engr.fComp. Science Dr. Ruth E. Davis Elec. Engr.fComp. Science Dr. Rajat K. Deb auamnmive Methods Dr. Karel L. DeBouvere, SCJ MGTHSFNOYICS Dean George Alexander Jose A Debasa Dean Andre L Delbecq School of Law V P for Business and Finance School of Business 288 Administration, Faculty, and Staff ,qv-L 7 43.5 Xl. Q l X .b fry.. J . 1 , Q., .ia J . If till il .r - , wsh, S fs Dr. Joseph F. Deck Chemistry Dr. Henry G. Demmert ECOYTOHWICS Anne E. Doeltz Chemistry Dr. John B. Drahmann Physics Dr. Vladimir Drobot Mafnemaflcsfixm. Mom Mommy Dr. Francis X. Duggan Director Honors Program: English Dr. Thomas N. Fast Chalr-Biology Department Rev. James W. Felt, S,J. Philosophy Dr. Evan Fisher Mathematics Dr. Janet Flammang Polltlcd science Dr. Karen F.A. Fox Dv. Grad. Educ. School of Business Dr. Grant A. Fraser Mathematics Dr. Joyce A. Gerard Grad. Counseling PsychologyfEd Dr. Susan E. Germeraad Bl0l09v Dr. Dennis R. Gordon Polmcai science Dr. Joseph A. Grassl Religious Studies Dr. Edward D. Gross English Krlstl Hager Fm Arts Dr. Erlc O. Hanson Political science Dr. Timothy J. Healy Elec, Engr.fComp. Science ,Q ff JX 'l: i L ' Rev Patrick Donohoe SJ Eugene F Gerwe Dean David Haughton Chancellor V P for University Relations School of Engineering Administration, Faculty, and Staff 289 -1 Dr. Klrchlro K. lwomoto Chair-Soc.fAnthro. Department Dr. Francisco Jimenez Dlr. Div. ArtsfHumanltles Dr Gudrun Tabbert-Jones Modem Languages Jerrold E. Kerr Exec. Director-Alumni Dr. Wltold Krassowskl Soclologyffknthropology Dr. Mary Ann O. Krlewall Co-Director Retall Management Mike LaPlace Am. oar.-Audio Visual Dr. Chrlstlaan T. Llevestro English Dr. David E. Logothettl Mathematics: Fibonacci Assoc. Dr. Roland C. Lowe Psychology Rev. Theodore Mackln, S.J. Religious swam Dr. Gerald E. Markle Chair-Applied Mathematics Rev. Norman Martin, S.J. Development: History Owen B. Mason ml. enqf. Physical Plant Dr. Phlllp T. McCormick Physics Rev. Gerald McKevItt, S.J. History: university Archivist Dr. Matthias S. Meler History Barbara A. Molony History Elizabeth Moran Dlr. Grantsfifellows.: English Dr. Helen E. Moritz Chair-Classics Department if T 1. . 0 - 1 l if -.Q swim i , -9- .I . y , 'Av' A'cl,lLZF' Rev. Paul Locatelll, S.J. Academic Vice President f3 'E,' 'fix ww, ,. l ku F , M. , 3 . l i Eifiy- T' r Q lf. 5 . W .f ,f 'l'.,'f'.' ' ' f' l, Cx ' L 22: H 1 N':::'x' 1 Dr. Paul L. Moore Vice President Student Services 290 Administration, Faculty, and Staff 4 3' E' T ' 'EF 1:44. C' y A :est 'sf eff 1 1 t , s e - ' - e 4 . Q, 4' 1 , 1 ff? N ll . ' - ' iff Qtr . 4-ffl f. T JI Y L is Q l All 5 2 ' -V ,gm 4 l ,441 'fo K fu n r' r Q f 17 'f 1.5 ,J wq?. a ki 4 Y I gf L r' ' . A, ft 2 1 f 1 g . P5 T. Is. S: .2 Q 15 I Pig f F 1 rin? . . f I J A fi:-'J Y: trfiffff N.-JT ' l ' --- A t' 1.11 -gui. . - . 't ss : ...xxx nl!':zu: 1. 2 15+ Gsaf- f 19 si y -e-! 'vm N...-Q -zvfv 4 N1 - . . ,K E .y ' I ' U ,, -1 'L , - 2 g ff ' r .x ' ' 1 V' 1 24 2 .ff 1 ,- ,ff V- fm.. J A Dean Joseph L. Subblondo Colege of Arts 8s Sciences Dean JoAnn Vasquez Grad. Dlv. of Counselng PsychfEd. 1 I I ,fi-ts ,I ,. ,nz Dr. James H. Morrls Management Rlchard J. Morrlsey Exec, Dlr. Kenna Club Dr. Dale H. Mugler Matnematlcs Dr. Mlchael J. Munson Meruettng Dr. Brlan M, Murphy Pelmeel selenee Dr. Steven Nahmlas ouonmetlve Methods Mary Jeanne Ollva Theatre Coordinator Peter A. Panelll Mgr. Employee Servlce Jean J. Pedersen Mathematlcs Joseph P. Peerenboom Ass't. to V.P. BuslnessfFlnance Dr. Robert Petty DUBCTOY Acodemlc Resources Dr. Robert S. Pfeiffer Chalr-Chemlstry Department Rev. Charles Phipps, S.J. cnalr-snqwt Department Dr. Peter O. Pierson l'5?0fY Frank Plggott Supervlsor Mochlne Shop Rev. John Prlvett, S.J. ov. rv reeuttyr Theatre Am Rev. Theodore Purcell, S Management Anne T. Quartararo History Rlchard Rebello Gen. Mgr.-Campus Stores Dr. Lols C. Rosenthal Chemlstry Administration, Faculty, and Staff 294 -1 Dr. Cynthla Rostankowskl Philosophy Dr. Arthur Roth Campus Physician Rev. Theodore Rynes, S.J. English Florence Sabin Head Nurse Dr. Michel A. Saad Chair-Mechanical Engineering Dr. Raymond E. Sandoval Polltlcal Sclence Rev. Robert Senkewlcz, S.J. Dir. Campus Mlnlstry: History Dr. Wllllam F. Sheehan Chemistry Dr. David F. Skinner lllslory Dr. Brent D. Sllfe Psychology Dr. William J. Stover Polltlcal Science Rev. Gerald Sullivan, S.J. Fine Ano Robert E. Summers Business Manager Dr. Michael A. Sweeney Chemistry Dr. Elizabeth P. Tanke Psyonoooy Rev. Salvatore Tassone, S.J. Religious sfuoles Dr. Jan Thompson Pine Arts Rev. Frederick Tolllnl, S.J. Chair-Theatre Arts Department Dr. C. L. Van Den Berghe Modem Languages Rev. Manuel Velasquez, S.J. Chair-Philosophy Department Dr. Paul F. Verden 5ocloloqyfAnthropology Rev. Edward Warren, S.J. Ass't. Dean-Grad. Couns. Psych.fEd. Edgar E. Watson Ass't. Director-Publlcatlons David Webster Director of Development Dr. T. John Whalen, Jr. Dir. Undergrd. Ed. Business: Econ, Dr. David H. White Chemistry Dr. Fred D. White erlqllsn Dr. Eleanor W. Wlllemsen Chair-Psychology Department Rev. Tennant Wright, S.J. Religious sluoles Dr. Raymond B. Yarbrough Elec. Engr.fComp. Science ? !'9 'LN i '91 . X .R I 'x I 34491, ,Q sl' xii ' . ,Z 8 x .1 -4 . l .X lalupfl 1-.ff 'KY fsrxx .M fx ,w' t ,L .V T.. I f ff' us' J' as 41 J -ul ,H A fguw- 'ww- 3 -Er -rr .. N ALNTT' mr, 1055 1? . 1 . ,Ami Q M Administration, Faculty, and Staft 4 . N ,Q i Ev '-. 2 J ,v x k. - ,7,',.', ,Q Q 'A' Fun 5- fsQf'f'M 1 Q, ff- X V -K. 1' 4' 1 , '. : 'Y x ern a. x L l - Vx S 1 3 A u l l i 4 I I 4 4 1 i z 4 in iw ,ugh I fx Z' 25- z K ' Nm ,,,,2 ' .1 juan l A 1 L 55 L. tg-,wif X SEIQIIORS 'Dk Deborah Jean Abbott Cynthia Mary Akin Anne Marie Albers Catherine Albertonl Peter Adrlen Alix General Humanltles Management Marketing Chemistry Elec, Eng. 81 Computer Sci. J 3 i 46' 1495 - l 1 A A 1 Robert John Allen Scott Robert Allen Jodi Anostosi Jane Marle Anderholt Mary Jean Anderson F Clvll Englneerlng Marketing Psychology History Psychology l l l A., fD 'Lg- 'w-iv 19' fs -Q? Avr- Richard P. Anderson Jon Mathew Angin Ferdinand G. Aranza James Richard Archer Lisa Ann Argenbright 1 Polltlcal Science Psychology General Humanltles History Mechanical Englneerlng j , l J 7' ,W Y' W' X Liane Tami Aritomi Peter David Ascanio Patrlcla Irls Askey Nancy M. Auftenberg Audrey Naomi Azebu Computer Science Mechanical Englneerlng Finance Combined Sciences Marketing 2941 Seniors Anne M. Bachtold Mary Elizabeth Baden Lellanl S. Baker Anthony J. Baldocchi Frank James Balgeman Polltlcal Science General Humanities English Marketing Physics 6 L 'l Q I l 4 I f s. . .ff , , - 'V- nl 1' ' , I Jes ' ' si . .wr-aft-'.ie'r: I+ . vm N '- is The Guy-Guys brought the beat to Club 66 the 4982 Gong Show. iPhoto: N. Cristofaroj Ah. ,eu --qv James August Baltz Joan Marie Banich James Mlchael Bannan John Edward Bantay John Patrick Barrett Englneerlng Physlcs General Humanltles Engllsh Theatre Arts Marketing Maria Carmen Barros Omar Ali AI Basheer Frances Basich Kevin Marin Baskin Thomas M. Beauchamp Finance Electrlcal Englneerlng Classics Economlcs Accounting SENIORS SEIQIIORS 296 Seniors iq .Q 1 o,,, 'K 7!A' frlwjfx .., .ff 1? FWMWWWB Q9 4' g,wsl ix 5 A The cast of The Gong Show's first place act, Sperm Wars, Mike Jones, John Fuelleman, Steve Cetrone, Tony Deszily, .turned out to be nothing but a bunch of happy zygotes. CPhoto: N. Cristofaroj Brian Paul Beaulieu Stephen M. Beaulieu Patricia L. Beemer Julie Anne Begley Reinhard J. Behrens Finance Economics Endsh Endsh German -- -.Two . . wp: .s x 1 l Q, .. sg i is lfyh T x -.1 V. ui ,s Rosemarie Belda Marianne Belser Noel Edward Benger Barbara A. Benjamin Richard Dee Bennett Spanlsh Political Science Mechanical Engineering Psychology Economics SENIORS Lesile Ann Berger John Robert Bemal Mlcheie F. Bemard Accounting Economics Accounting Allson E. Beyer Beth Aiyce Blsgrove Rebecca Blankenship Accounting Theatre Arts Management 4 'F Elizabeth Bernardo Marketing Donna Lorene Boccl Acoounthg Robert Alan Boland Accounting Vahe V. Bouldoukian Marketing Susan F. Brennan English Gregory R. Bonflgllo Hugo Romero Borla Carta A. Bottentleld Madeleine Rose Botto Management Political Science Accounting Biology -l'f.Ilr , - I X 7 V . ,jj X I f Cecil Morris, Gary Hopkins, and Kelvin Bowers sent N-E-G-R-O on its way to Show rendition of J. GeiI's Centerfold. CPhoto: N. Cristofaroj stardom with their Gong Seniors 297 snxlores Earl G. Broderick ll Paula M. Broward Combined Sclences Engllsh ig, Joyce Carol K. Brown Wllllam M. Brown Psychology Accountlng H' Claudia Maria Bucher Linda Lee Bucken Finance German Cheri Denise Burley Kathleen M. Burroughs General Humanltles Finance 298 Seniors David R. Callaway Bridget Ann Cameron English English Carol Lynn Brown Davld Show Brown Jeneane Marie Brown Accountlng Physics Psychology Sheila H. Bruneau Elizabeth Anne Bruno Severlna M. Brutocao Theatre Arts Psychology Flnance Ck 53 R, Albert D. Buenrostro Eugene A. Bugatto Llnda Bugelll Elec. Eng. 81 Computer Sci. Management Accountlng qvw Gretchen M. Busch Francine M. Bussone Suzanne Marle Byrd Accountlng Psychology Biology if' TNT? -a Cecilia Rios Campo Mary Klm Condell Donna M. Cantamout Polltlcal Science General Humanities PSYCNODQY For Scott Malec and Cathy Dombrowski, the Senior Ball in San Francisco was their chance for the perfect evening, complete with traditional orchid corsage. CPhoto: N. Cristofaroj . 1 -' 'v-z:., ' -.. 1' sf If is . . , -, E, f . f I 1 15 h I if' A b.,.T' gf.. ix 2, 'Vu .xg 4,31 ,Q , -f, ' .I 1,35 17: .' '?j'Zf 1 U K 5 ' A gs.. 'T' 'R nx- qwv . :JAY N SK, X shi' 2 ' ,, 5 Xvpv 1:4 ,jx - A X . CA I ,nw Q, SEINIIORS Michael F. COVICO Rlchard Alan Carllno Mechanlcal Engineering Marketing Dennls F. Capovllla Joseph C. Cardona Kathleen Ann Carey Marketing Mechanical Englneerlng Marketing Martha Carranza Yvonne C. Casalnuovo Peggy Anne Castaldl Karen T. Castanos lrma L. Castillo Mathematics General Humanltles Anthropology Engllsh Psychology E l l l l 1 I 1 l 5 l ' l i l l l' ? l f , l l . l j l , L . l ' 5 1 . xy N 5 y l l ' 5 l l l E ' y l . l 2 l lf l ll M l I 4' . ' l l 5 2 , 1 1 I annum-gmt Llsa Stanley, Kenny Klrrene, Yvonne Cosalnuovo, Marty Ryan, Bob Kayser, and Rlch Schoenberger celebrate the end of four long years. Here's To Us was the theme of the Class of '82's Senlor Ball. qPhoto: N. Crlstofaroj 4 Juanita Marla Castro Mary Jeanne Causey Christopher G. Cesar Steve James Cetrone Psychology Psychology Mechanlcal Englneerlng Clvll Englneerlng B. Dlck Chatlaval Connle Tslng Chew Gerald Joseph Chlaro Patrlcla Nell Chlng Management Psychology Marketing Flnance nl' uf Kathyrn M. Chong Mlchael James Choy Llsa A. Christensen Mark J. Chrlstensen Donna J. Chu Flnance Accounting Theatre Arts Mecnanlcal Englneerlng Renglous stuales Wo 'b if Jakong John Chu Rlta L. Clccarelll Joseph J. Clmmarustl Gregory H. Clark Thomas Mlchael Colby Electrtcd Englneerhg Endsh Blology Flnance Accountlng SENIORS Davld Brlan Cole Anne Catherlne Calla Chrlstlna Anne Colll Paul Anthony Comfort Sean Mlchael Comfort Flnance Accounting Marketlng Electrical Englneerlng Clvll Engineering Seniors 304 SEIQIIORS 302 Seniors f ew 'W' pil- ' a?-N 5 'XJ' The seniors class officers worked all year to make 800 guests. qPhoto: N. Crlstofaroj sure that the ball was perfect. Ann Reuter and Frank Chau were among about Susan Jean Cook Accountlng Brenda Ann Conlon Timothy S. Connell Stephen Fred Conte Douglas Randal Cook Accounting Muslc Flnance Blology vv- ...gf L4 K l Michele Mary Costa James Patrick Cramer Nancy Ann Cristofaro Maria I. Crovetto Julie Rose Culver Theatre Ans Clvll Englneerlng Hlstory Marketing Flnance 44 Marx R. Dllbeck History Paul Matthew Dineen Mechanical Engineering Paula June Daly John Thomas Danforth Lynn Elaine Davilla Darby Allen Davis Polltlcal Science English Psychology Mechanical Engineering i ,-1 1 Nix vag- Mlchael J. DeBarros Jeanette M. de Groot Frank J. DeLorenzo James DeMartini, Jr. Theatre Arts General Humanltles Chemistry Accounting r f J ,Y ' -4: '?'irQ,-'fx-' .5 jf Q . r' 'if wg E y 1 H 1' ' f .F A' 'A 2 - mu v., - S J A E. , L. 'i Af fQ Marjorie L. DeWilde Barbara .loan Diballa Giuliano N. DiCicco Eileen M. Diepenbrock Psychology Psychology Clvll Engineering English 1 5 .X f X The music at the Senior Ball sounded like something from Soul Train, but that didn't dampen the spirit of the evening, Who's complaining? asked Dozer. SENIORS SEIQIIORS Rlchard Adrlan Dioli Roy Dleter Dojahn Ramona Marla Donahue Audrey J. Dormer Marla C. Duarte Management Blology Blology Soclology Phllosophy 2 -- auf' X 05,4 N Y Judlth Adele Duffy Wllllam A. Duffy John C. Dull Peter Wllllam Dunbar Eng. Computer Science General Humanltles Engllsh Management Julle Ann Dunlap Gerald Wayne Dunn Theresa R. Eamshaw Patrlcla Ann Eaton Flnance Flnance English Marketing it rx .A n,q ' . V A Mary Beth Eder Mary Loulse Eder Jody Lyn Edwards Mlchel Enrlght General Humanltles French Marketing Blology Patrick John Fahey Nick George Faltos Danlel J. Fake Marle Vltorlno Fake Brlan C. Falkenhalner Marketlng English Flnance Management Englneerlng Physlcs ,L Vlvlan Ward and Rlch Schoenberger enjoyed an evenlng whlch left them wlth fond memories and a souvenir orchld. qPhoto: N. Crlstofaroy 304 Seniors 4 u. - q- . .Q I-Q, . . - 'n ,. -. r' ' '. -1 f 1' '- - ' ' -n ,a nv v . , Q ' Q., af ' 4' '-vm, an s n '--iv 'n .il , IQ K , 55 ss , 4 . T 'T X 1 , M l ' ' L x ' 5 51, -. + M , -R 74, g g .J 'I' . i .V Q '! , 411 , ' U 1. n ' J ' , o Q , . O 1 , B if A 4 3' ' x V11 X 1 'ir F f r r o - ' , 0 1 Q '. ,Ps ' , ff ' In 1 I I W I , MW' Q ff .- V .4 T22 W X A X. , ' i X 2 ' X' .Y Q 5 Vs V V l'- ,rsh 4,4 1 I ' TQ-5' af . by e Aires fl S' I .fake at W' A Q 9- 02 19' ' 'swf gg: Tig. ga, 4s Ki. '1 smfuores Suzanne K. Farrell Steven Paul Fechner Regina H. Felicetta Thomas Walter Fell Carolyn M. Ferrari History Finance Marketing History General Humanltles -J -mi , 1' T . , James Alan Ferrero Bruno Dominic Filice Robert George Filice Timothy J. Flaherty Ariane Flleger Accounting Marketing Economics Electrical Englneerlng Marketing Kathryn Lisa Florez Gregory James Flynn Michael Kevin Fogel Ann Marle Foley John Thomas Foote Psychology Finance Mechanical Engineering Management Philosophy X 'J su. g ,. .J Erik A. Foraker Karen Jean Frodyce Rosa Maria Franco Joanne P. Frasslnelli Mela Fratarcangeli Finance English Clvll Engineering Biology General Humanltles 306 Seniors Paula Lee Frediani Douglas R. Fredrick Mary E. Freeman Teresa Ann Freitas Timothy Marcus Fritz Marketing Combined Sciences Computer Science Accounting Marketing Frs. Locatelll, Rewak, and Germann concelebrated the Baccalaureate Mass ln the Mlsslon Gardens for the graduates and their famllles and friends. CPhoto: M. Howserj Jonathan E. Fuelleman Gall Lynn Fujlno Frank Robert Furger Roberta C, Furger Walter C. Gaffney Cornblned Sclences Psychology Clvll Englneerlng Polltlcal Sclence Polltlcal Sclence Alt I 'i -1-ff-v I Kelly Dean Gage Lynn Patrick Gahagan Joseph C. Gasklns Stephen Gazzera Ill John Robert Gebhara Biology Electrical Englneerlng Flnance History Biology SENIORS -P SENIORS 308 Seniors Steven Joseph Geraci Peter Hurley Geremia Kim Marie Germann Carol Anne Giammona Lisa Ann Giannetto Marketing History History Spanish Combined Sciences Diane Marie Gidre Gretchen E. Gilmore Stephen J. Giovanisci Jeffrey C. Giusti Edwin Huang Go Psychology Theatre Arts Biology Mechanical Engineering Finance X s.....,. W., ....,,...g,-.-W-.4-gp-s-s-n The communion meditation at the Baccalaureate Mass featured a liturgical dance by Jamie Meyer, Gerry Perez, Jeneane Brown and Mary Kim Condell. qPhoto: G. Masony l v v l PCIFTWSIO L. GOFTTSZ C Elec. Eng. 81 Computer Scl. Q John Mlchael Gowey I BUOCY l I Amy Allson Grglch General Humanltles l Donald Mlchoel Hale HISYOVY Mom Davld Hanson Marketing Cynthla A. Gonsalves Laura Lynn Good Anne Elizabeth Gough Donlto Grace Gouker Chemlstry Flnance Engllsh Flnance Sandra Gayle Graham Daniel John Greco Dlane Marle Greeley Nlna Marle Greteman Mathematlcs History Hlstory Polltlcal Sclence 9 Gi ,lt Y '? Davld Mack Grlffln Erlc Norman Grlzzell Margaret Ida Gwynn Elizabeth Ha Flnance Management Polltlcal Sclence General Humanltles Robert Frank Halupka Davld Owen Hamer Tracey Ann Hammond James Phlllp Hance Combhed Sclences Mcxketlng Management Polltlcal Sclence -e- Q- '? , . 41 Monlca Elleen Hardy Julle Lyle Hastings Katherlne Lynn Hatch Susan Marle Hawes Polltlcal Sclence Anthropology Polltlcal Sclence Accounting SENICDRS smlores 340 Seniors Andrea Lynne Hawkins Edgar W. Hawkyard Lawrence R. Healy Mark Ronald Hebert Edward Heffner, Jr. Psychology Hlstory Marketing Philosophy Marketing 2 sf w Q U' 5, Gregory John Heiland Stephen Helali Karen M. Hennessey Gary Donn Hethcoat Michael H. Hewitt General Humanities Electrical Engineering French Computer Sclence Economics 'iff dug-un! lv Communion meditation was inspired by liturgical dancers Jeneane Brown, Gerry Perez, Mary Kim Candell, Mary Shipsey, and Cheryl Queral. iPhoto: G. Masonj l Susan Eleanor Hlcks ' FIDOHCB Q Eva Marla Hllarlo .' Spanlsh Y I Llllldn Lal vln Ho 1 Psychology l 1 Barbara Ann Hofmann 9 Mametlng L l 5 Clarissa W. Hook 1 Management l r l I l I I may-'ge-if Dovld M. Hlgglns, Jr. Clvll Englneerlng Susan E. Hlnckley General Humanltles O . 1 0 1 1 A 1 Q Jeffrey Peter H09V9f One of about a dozen chemlstry majors, Noel Ibay stopped to take a Mecmnto' EW 'ee 9 moment away from the hustle of the Baccalaureate Mass. qPhoto: G. Masonj If 5 Colleen Mary Hogan Llsa Lynne Hogsett Dennis Scott Holland Bradley D. Holsworth Electrlcal Englneerlng Marketing Marketing Accountlng Charles L. Hooper Lyle Stephen Hosoda Stephanie Hostetler Timothy J. Houllhan Eng. Computer Science Finance Marketing Finance SENIORS SENIORS Cathy Lea Hours James Philip Hughes Theatre Arls Markerlng '71 -ul' Slacie Ryan lngraham James Michael Ingram General Humanlrles Psychology Karen M. lshlmaru Harlan V. Jackson Marketing Finance R153 x Jeffrey Jacobs Marlln V. Jennlngs Hlstory Psychology 312 Seniors R Nf 1 Sherry Ann W. Jewell Nordahl Johnson Ill Hlsrory Muslc Teresa Mary Hunter Susan E. Hurchlson Noel C. Ibay Markerlng General Humanlfles Chemlsfry U1 gs- r 'Ir,9b ff S 1' lla-M ' t fl' 1-'L A -3 79? 'Q hs. Banners flew ln the hands of Greg Bonflgllo and Eileen Dlepenbrock as Frs. Scoh, Rynes, Crosby, Coz, Warren, and Velasquez process To the plalform. qPhoro: M. Howsery 'P- A if-fy 41 . P X Steven Dovld Johnson Terese Johnson Jeon E. Johnstone Jeffrey Mortln Jones Mlchoel P. Jones Biology Engllsh Flncnce Economics Eng. Computer Science W I 12 RX vxr we l 'x 1' up ff,b'r fr' .re L fl is. u 'Z-5' Q9 .ni SENIGRS SENIORS 3441 Seniors Moya Lynn Jones General Humanities Walter Leroy Jones Computer Science Brian William Kassis D. Robert Kayser, Jr. Accounting Hlsfory Gary Robert Kershner Michael A. Kettmann FIDGDCQ Psychology Kevin Lawrence King Robert Edmunds Klng History Lorlnda S. Kissinger Accounting POIHICCI Science X 'r . A . it ' , ne 1 fyfw f r '- if E' in -f 1,1 V V E4 ,jf 5, ' .L ' . V. Q, 1' 2, X' L ,I 1, f ' Inge Merete Kjemtrup Political Sclence Glenn Norman Joyner Kendrick Wul Yip Kam Kathryn Ann Kane Engllsh Finance Polltlcal Science Lawrence M. Kelly Karen Marle Kendrlck Sonia Ann Kennedy Finance Marketing Theatre Arts lsam Hanna Khoury Arthur Huang Khu Jane Theresa King Chemistry Computer Sclence General Humanltles Bridget E. Klnzer Donna Renee Klrby Melissa Kirtland Humanltles Anthropology English John Russell Knlll Walter K. Kobayashi Dianne I. Kochenburg Accounting Mechanical Englneerlng Sociology ? SENIORS I l l fp l 9 i fish ,r F QL ,T ,s 1+ 3 i 1 X' I 37? -We W Y' QV. A Night On the Danube was the theme of a Senior Happy Hour in Club 66 which featured authentic Hungarian food and music, Vine, and dancing. qPhoto: N. Crlstofarop 5'-an rr: ,gy Heidi Astrid Kocher Jeffery Samuel Kong Keith Pastuer Komtz Cynthia Michael A, Kraft Political Science Electrical Englneerlng Gonord Hnwditioi Kowallls-Alexandre Engllsh Psychology Mary Beth Kuglen Yuk-Fal Henry Kwong Teresa Chung Lang James Louis Lanza Rita Marie Lapenta English Elecfrlcol Englneenng Elecrrlcol Engineering Accounting Psychology Seniors 3 'I 5 si5iQiorQs 316 Seniors Patrick C. Larkin Monica Jean Lasgoity Mariel C. Lasserre Michael W, Lawless Ka Kit Peter Lee Management Finance Marketing Mechanical Engineering Management fre X A-It-. be Randall Edward Lee Tamara Leigh Steven Robert Lewis Laurel Jennifer Ley James F. Liberto Combined Sciences Finance Accounting Marketing Management A' -Fihs. Sean Comfort and Paul Martin were never known as quieter members of the Class of '82 Their serenade at the Budafest was completely in character. CPhoto: N. Cristofaroj L Peter Joseph Llbls Eng Computer Sclence Alon Jerold Logvln Englneerlng Physlcs J Bonnle Lynn FIDGDCB 1 Lynne Mock General Humonltles f'x 'v Laura Suson Llccordo Tedd Andrew Llmo Annette M. Llndemonn Celeste A. Undemonn Blology Englneerlng Generol Hurnonltles French Q n fx N.-L X lm Koren L. Look Koren Sue P. Loornls Brldget F, Louie Gregory Dole Low General Humcnltles Mothemotlcs Morketlng Flnonce Dlone Arleen Luhrs Henry Tin-You Lul Eric Dovld Lummls Llso Ann Luzzl Blology Accountlng Economics Mothemotlcs N.:- Corrlnne Ann Lyss Corolyn Sheong J. Mo Mlchelle D. Mocey Debro K. Mochodo Morketlng Blology Polltlcol Sclence History - '1 6 fa- , , 4 , I Thomos J. Modden Ill Wllllom Guy Molcolm Ano Morle Moldonodo Scott Anthony Molec Hlstory Flnonce Biology Accounting SENIORS sminores Dana C. Mallen Mary K. Malnerltch Mary Therese Maloney Nlchoel Monglnl, Jr. English Psychology Electrlcd Englneerlng Reldoul Studei Larry A. Marchetti John Frank Marino Mellssa D. Marquez Charles M. Marre Lorraine Anna Martin Management Marketing POIITICOI Sclence Accountlng Accountlng 'D p -1, Catherine M. Mortlna Luis G. Martinez, Jr. Marcela Martlnez Sally T. Mastanl Mlchele L. Mascoli Marueflng Elecmca Englneenng mrxerlng Management Hanlon John Edward Masero Mara T. Matsumura Scott D, McAIllster Ann Marle McCaughey Michelle A. McConnell Flnance Mathematics Economlcs Polltlcol Sclence Eng. Computer Sclence 348 Seniors Nora Marle McCormIck Thomas E. McCormick James McFetrldge Monlca Mary McGowan Kevln M. McKenna Accountlng Flnance Hlstory Polltlcal Sclence Flnance I I l l .1 . ly A ' 1 1 Y . : XF' ' 4 . 2.7534 fx fx - 4. 2-sd - ',. ,all SENIORS gt, ' K K i .xl . Q L .zlill 4,7-I' li r l3lasses raised, John Fuelleman Cleflj, Chris Neudeck fbeerj, Sleve Cerrone Cfronl cenlery, and friends Toast The world ar the 6 To 6 party. qpholor N. Cristofaroj Q- A Suzanne K. McKenna Michael D. McKeon Michael lan McNelIis Christopher Meissner Laurene C. Mendence Humanhles Pollflcal Science Sociology Mechanical Engineering Psychology Theresa C. Meringo Pamela Elise Merrill Jamie E. A. Meyer Irma Rosa Mezei Gregory Lane Migaki General Humanities Psychology Electrical Engineering Spanish Marketing Seniors 340 SENIIORS .gi Q f Douglas Mark Holton Andrew David Miller David Floyd Mira Anthony P. Mlrendo Douglas P. Mlscoll Management Accounting Polltlcal Science Clvll Englneerlng German Cl Shari Akemi Mlura Anne Marie Mooring Hugo Torres Mora Agnes Cecilla Moran Ernesto Moreno General Humanities Chemistry Biology Electrical Englneerlng Psychology 320 Seniors 4 The seniors' 6 to 6 party Qheld - you guessed it - in Club 663 gathered sophomores, juniors, and some freshmen, too. Seniors Susan Hicks, Martin Jennings, Cecilia Ramos, and Chris Cesar posed for photographer Mara Matsumara. 4 i i l l r 5 F Susan Anne Morrow Humanltles J 1 Susan Leslle Munch 3 Psychology 5 Kenneth D. Nalour Accounting .. 7' I Ann Davls Neumann 1 Hlstory i l Gerard Oban ' Blology Fatlma Toste Moules Robert Joseph Moylan Kevln Peter Muck Susan Jean Mullln Computer Sclence Flnance Economics Finance 1 1 l T Larry Nell Murnane Keonl Anthony Murphy Thomas Danlel Murtha Danlel Richard Musso Polltlcal Sclence Chemlstry Polltlcal Sclence Englneerlng Sean Patrick Nalty Joanne Navarini Patrlck John Neary Christopher Neudeck Engllsh Quantltatlve Methods Engllsh Clvll Englneerlng Ham Xuan Nguyen Tuan Anh Nguyen M. Ceclle Nicholas Marque Teresa Nock Phllosaphy Clvll Englneerlng Hlstory Engllsh '3 Thomas Allan Obot Richard O'Brlen, Jr. Michael A, O'Campo Teresa Anne Ochoa Electrical Englneerlng Accountlng Blology General Humanltles SENIORS SEPIIORS A E i I ll fray, 'D ,X 'R 1 ' -s I, as JA Patrick J. O'Connell Patrick T. O'Donnell Tambra K. Ogletree Patricia Ann O'Keefe Psychology Biology Psychology Psychology Anne Taylor O'Meara Robert E. O'Meara Lawrence Oreglia. Jr. Timothy P. O'Rourke Hlstory Accounting Accounting Economics ' l David Manuel Padilla Margaret T. Paietta Gregory K. Paladini Jeffrey J. Panelll Ellen Papcdakls I Finance Psychology Psychology Psychology l'll'l'1Cl'if10S I j. .X 5 -n-nag. - xt? John Paul Paquette Robert C. Patterson Lisa Michele Pease Fernando Pena Gerard Calvo Perez Finance Engineering Physics Theatre Arts History Management 322 Seniors ,l Michael James Perry Christopher Peterson Margaret L. Peterson Judith E. Pettebone Beth Marie Petzlnger Finance Mechanical Engineering Computer Sclence Biology Finance 'Q ir l l .,,,.r i y 1: - .iv If r, X Qjrflg Qi xxx ulie Ruso and Dennis Holland relax on board The Commodore Hornblower. The bay cruise featured an open bar, hors d'oeuvres. hd dancing. fPhoto: M. Matsumuraj i wed' John Anthony Pezzini William Conrad Pfund Emily P. Pimentel Claudia S. Pinilla Nancy Ann Plimpton Accounting Elec. Eng. 81 Computer Scl. Spanish Biology Polltlcal Science 'US 'A -Ye... Vincent F. Polito James Politoski Henry Ganchyen Poon Robin Poss Greg Robert Pruett Marketing Finance Psychology Engineering Finance SENIORS 4 SENIORS 324 Seniors 3 Y 11 v Cheryl Marie Puls Cheryl Lee Queral John Paul Quinn Cecilia Ramos Therese Maria Rea Finance Marketing Flnance Elec. Eng. 81 Computer Scl. Electrical Engineering - f 1: Q12 2 Terri Lynn Reade Carol M. Reding Thomas A. Remedios Marisa Ann Repetto Ann Elizabeth Reuter Accounting General Humanities Electrical Engineering Psychology Electrical Engineering f f ' 1' 1' ,S r ,QQ 'Fr .,.f4f ,My Despite a threat from the ship's captain to return to the dock because of student rowdiness, Leslie Berger and Mark Roberts enjoyed a Senior Week yacht cruise around the San Francisco Bay, qPhoto: M, Matsumurap wr l 5 in James Chris Reynolds Sora Ann Rich Electrical Englneerlng Finance Nancee Ann Riddle Lori Ann Rieth Polltlcol Science English Donna A. Rodriguez Sylvia D. Rodriguez Political Science Combined Sciences C---r Anita L. Roxstrom Edward Gunlek Ruder Finance Electrical Engineering Z Iwi' v Susan P. Rutkowitz Martin Patrick Ryan MOHGQSITWSOT English SENIORS Carmella A. Richards Karen M. Richardson Eileen C. Rickard English Finance Mathematics Scott Allen Ritchey Mark Andrew Roberts Shelly Ann Robinson Marketing Economics Accounting si I 1 I K 5, '1 Q .' , A , 4 E .Q -Q . ' ' 'MQ , Y ,A J , .5 -, W I A sm ' V Carolyn Jane Rogers Tarna M. Rosendahl Lisa Marie Ross Marketing History Combined Sciences ei. is po- Q25 it Julie Marie Ruso Jay Craig Russell Steven Duane Russell Psychology English Electrical Engineering Lee Mitchell Sachs Mirka Soho Richard Paul Saitta History Biology Chemistry Seniors 325 sENlolQs 311 1 'Y 5. Z 2 A Susan SGKCII Glna Ruby Salcldo Loretta Ann Salvador Sofl Samanlego Flncnce Electrical Englneerlng Psychology Flnance Anallsa Sanchez Kevln Murray Sanchez Mlrtha T. Sanchez Gregory Sangulnettl Marketing Markethg Spamlsh Mmagement Laura Lynn Santos Stephen P. Sapunor Leonard C. Savage Phyllls L. Schaeffer Mathematics Flhance Management Polltlcal Science Sophla Schen John Robert Schmldt Gall Allen Schooley Katherine M. Schrader Management Electrlcd Englneertng Electrical Englneerlng Finance 326 Seniors Carol L. Schumacher Joseph John Sclacca Susan Marle Sclbetta Andrew John Scott Marketing Polltlcal Science Blology Management 3 l W 1 4 Sharon Marle Sammon Marketing Nancy C. Sangulnettl Accounting Ingrid R. Schelter 1 Psychology Q It 'l i I l 1 Allan George Schrum . Mathematics f g l l l Maurlne M. Sekerka Accountlng ,. 15+ 'ff X Q psalm- .' 2-1' ,M , Q ,suis Y 1-'H r , 1 A , ,,. an E, SENIORS Heather Shupe Robert Joseph Silva James P, C. Silvestri Accounting Management Economics i l John Anthony Simon Julie Ann Sly POIITICQI Science Engllsh Ann Margaret Smith Geoffrey Blake Smith Patricia Ann Smith Sherry Ann Smith Jeffrey C. Smoker Theatre Arts Accounting English General Humanities English Bw? tl '11 zjvffjijjf' 3 Q, ' if ' ' V ..., I gif!! Q ii '5 -if 13.41 1 ' 'fix' 5' ,H ' V to '- af ' - mv '-' A' gn . '3'f1' .- Sq . - ,M , , W .5 .S -4 s,,', al is 1' TW, ' 4, X Valarle Ruth Snider Stacie Solorl Laura Ann Solomon Management Combined Sciences Psychology Sleven Peter Spunola Thomas Har? Squeri Penelope Anne Slack Pollflcal Science Pollflcal Sclence General Humanlfles , 511' .fn-yi,4,t, , U, , My 2 f ,F HIM . '. X ' , y 6, K' vw A, 5 . 'z'K fi sf' , if my, SEIXRORS Lisa Anne Stanley Shawn Marie Stinson Margaret St. Pierre Phillip B. Stuehler Jean Y. Suglkawa Theatre Arts General Humanltles Electrical Englneerlng Electrical Engineering Chemistry Catherine Ann Supan Mark Francis Sur John Williams Surma A. Ramsey Sutherland Monica M. Swendsen Accounting Marketing Accounting Engllsn General Humanities Zoltan P. Szoboszlay Kareem Mlchael Takla Karen Marle Talley Anne Lynn Tamura Mark Lee Tangney Electrical Engineering Chemistry Engineering Physics Mechanical Englneerlng Mathematics 1 Stephanie J. Tapay John Damian Tarablni Jacqueline A. Taylor Carol Marle Thane Roxanne Marle Thomas German Management Philosophy General Humanities Theatre Arts 330 Seniors Phlllp J, Thompson Wayne A. Thompson Sychey lvona Thomson Michelle Dee Tidwell Horace Chl Wah Ting Philosophy Finance BIOIOUY Elec. Eng. 81 Computer Sci. Electrlcal Engineering SENIORS at 0 v . Q ,, 9 f ji 6.7 I ,fnQliSh D6DOfffT16DT QTGGUGTSS Susan Ansberry, L6il0f1l BOKSF, Polly BSSFTTSV, Gnd Isnbel Davis smile OS H16 TTISCJTGF fT1OjOl'S TGKS O bow. QPho'ro: G. FGDOVD gf, Teresa Anne Toller Jenlne M. Tomlinson Brian David Torr Suzanne C, Turbevllle Pollllcal Sclence Elec. Eng. 81 Computer Scl. Electrlcal Englneerlng Management v 9 ul, .5 4.. , Debra Denise Turner Finance A 6- Ddvld NCD Ullfo D000 LYON UVIQSF Gregory James Untl Josephine P. Ureta Marlene Relko Uyechl Marketing Accounflng Fhe Am General Humanlfles Combined Sclences Seniors 334 ,pu SENIORS 332 Seniors Joyce Ruth Vaiadez Judy Anne Vdadez Chris L. Valeriote Catherine E. van Boom Tina Ann Vosconl Finance Psychology i-lstory Spanish Sociology Carla Jean Vaughn Joseph A. Vella Renee Joanne Vlzzard Christopher J. Vlahos Margaret Moore Voss Accounting Finance French Chemistry Computer Science 1,419 42, V 1' lf 's xi LLL .91 1 M, sift ' V-'T' T- :,m'Y:eA' .J , , if 'Q iyfsagfglpq' frf 'qi fi ' ' N U ' x K '- . L is -5 '71-Eff. .YA .Hi x'tt'.--'Q was R idx ' if? A g12x'.:.'!' 'Q 'idx -Q-If x Jai- Vl' l 'Q Kin? gi fu GLN D 4, 7. 0- as, fig, time Graduation exercises on Saturday, 12 June 1982, left over 800 students and their families and friends filied with emotion. The crowd, which packed the Mission Gardens, symbolized the immense support and encouragement each of the students received in his or her eftorts to get an SCU diploma. iPhoto: G. Masonj l 1 l Sandra Lucla Voss ' Ff9f'lCl'1 1 1 Deborah D. Walker 5 Computer Sclence , Vlvlan Marle Ward ' General Humanltles '17, l Monaco Ann weekes 1 Polltlcal Sclence George E. Wllllams General l-lumanltles Deanna M. Vukovatz Robert M. Vukovlc Joseph M. Wackerman Sally Jane Waggoner FIDCOCB Fhawce Mechanlcal Englneerlng English Tammera Janea Walker Brlan Scott Wallace Kevln R. Walters Catherine C. Ward Flnance Accounting Accountlng Blology 'lf --. .l Thomas Anthony Wargo Lynn Marle Warren Elleen Marle Wathen Mary Angela Weber Phllosophy Flnance General Humanltles Flnance Theresa Anne Weller Judlth P. Welsh Chrls J. Whetstone Robert R. Whitaker Flnmce Flnance Electrlcd EDUDGBHDQ Accounting +1- 'A 'Q Kathleen J. Wllllams Stephanie L. Wllllams Tracy E. Wllllams Stephen Cralg Wllner Hlstory General Humanltles Comblned Sclences Economics SENIORS SENIGRS 3341 Seniors 5 -15 sf ' 1' K D'Andrea M. Wilson Peter D. Wolffe Dickson Tuck S. Wong English Finance Electrical Engineering Finance Sheila Shun-Yi Wong 1? T' 5 .ang J 1 , i Sheryl Anne Wong Allison L. Woods Joseph William Wrin Accounting Poiltlcal Science Biology Economics Gregory Adon Yoder De. fi, Tb' I . lsam Khourl expresses the most common emotion of fha day. Sandra Ann Young Randolph A. Ynegas Mary Regina Zavadil cphofo, M Howseo General Humanities Polltlcal Science Combined Sciences David Joseph Zbln Management A warm summer sun bathed the graduation audience in The Mission Gardens. iPhoto: G. Tapayj 'x L-..... is L! Seon Comfort, Tony Mirendo, ond G-iuliono DiCicco odveriised Mooseneod Beer on their oronge nord hots, which ore o Civil Engineering groduoiion irodiiion. QPhoTo: G. Mosonj 336 Seniors One QFCJCUOTS QIVSS Cfedlf where Sh6 Thinks the Cfedlf is UITIFTICTSIY GUS. QPTIOTOZ M. HOWS90 fl, 1 1 4 .ur 4 CH5' 'cAJf...g 1. , 1 , , ,hz Vg Z' A: A. ,W 31-A ' 2:4 1- 1rw'H4,.,g .A fi g .wg -:'V- mu: x Q- : ff ff . Q W 4 39 13 PH 4. ,w Yr Y fag if A Q 115 I 1 4 Q Are ou gi ing our bank . too much credit Bo youre satisfied with your hank, are you? Why not take a minute to put it up against Crocker Bank and see whos doing more to keep you ahead, Does your hank have longer hours than most California hanks? Crocker Bank does. Most hranehes are open 9 to 4, Monday through Thursday, and 9 to 6 on Friday, tor your Convenience. Does your present hank have automated tellers that let you bank even alter the bank has Closed for CroCker Bank does. ln l'aCt,we were the first major California hank to offer automated tellers - open every day of the year Does your bank have a card that lets you do your hanking all over California? Crocker Bank does. Its called the Crocker Banking Cardf and you can use it at all of the more than 389 Crocker Banks. Maybe your bank isnt working that hard to keep you ahead, after all. In which ease, Come on in to il C Crocker Bank Santa Clara Office 990 Benton Street Telephone: 998-3741 M hHl L ll L 1323522122221 i , ' :-:':3:5::15: re -- A V . . . i3EEE:E:S:E:E v3:c1Ta.sfi-.v.4.Hf1--'wiav- Hi, '7:3:2:2:2:f:g 1 .-, N' M V Q- H brff. xg ' ,Z x sky aae e ae f f E Wade s Pharmacy D0n'fSfCa1 fi! H E necessityill in Liquor Chilled Wine 1 'P0 edBee' 3 59 Washington t it Santa Clara 296-3864 rg 5522222222255 iii ' :I-A--'f:-1-ze:-QQ:-1-:-1.2-24-:-2'I4.-.-.-w-A+:-1-:-:,:-rv: .'.l.1.g.g.g-1-1-:+:4.-2-1 214414121-.3:3.3.:.3.5.5.1.g.g.3.g.g. .Z.3.1.5.:.3.5.3.3.:.5.3.5.5.g. :::.1.3.:.:A:-:-:-:':-:-:-:':P!7:-a:1:-.'q.3.3.3.3.g.1.:A:-:':4:4:-: :-:4:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:':':+:-: .-.-za:-:-2-I-I-1-I-24S-I-1-I'Z'-'-:'z+:tA:-5:o:-:-:':-:-:-:4:-.- -:-:-1-1-4.3.i.3.5.5.5.g.g. -zV:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-13:11:51:-:-z-:-:-:,:4:c-z,:':-:-3152: 13:-13::z:.5.:.:.3.:.3.5.3.g:gt Set up to save time. Express Teller Lines that ll move Ex ress rea y . p Deposit Boxes with no lines at all. Express Payments to save you trips to the Bank. Express Banking. lt means more con venienoe. More speed Less hassle. Wells Fargo Bank. -1 BBOTT, DEBORAH 294 BANTAY, JOHN 56,67-9,128,295 BOULDOUKIAN, VAHE 297 CANDAU, MICHAEL 260 BDALIAN, SHARI 280 BARICEVIC, LAWRENCE 272 BOWERS, CAROL 272 CANDELL MARY KIM 298,309-40 BNEY, JULIANNE 134,260 BARNES, MICHAEL 260 BOWERS, KELVIN 2Q7 CANDLER, HOLLY 128 ABOUSSLEMAN, SUSAN 272 BARNES, SUSAN 272 BCWKERI REBECCA 260 CANELO, VINCENT 280 ABRAHAMSOHN, LORRAINE 272 BARRERAS, LAURA 280 BOWIBY DAVID RBD CANTAMOUT, DONNA 298 ABRUZZINI, ANNE 427,280 BARRES, SPYROS 270 BOWMAN CAMERON 260 CAPOVILLA, DENNIS 97-8,300 ACHERMANN, ANNETTE 260 BARRETO, MIROSLAVA 272 ' CAPUTO, PAUL 126,272 ADAM, JEAN 260 BARRETT, JOHN 295 BOWMAN' ERIO 280 CARAVAYO, SCOTT 145,173,260 AHN, ANTHONY 260 BARROS, MARIA 295 DOZANICH LUCRICIA 272 CARDONA, JOSEPH 800 AKIN, CYNTHIA 294 BARSOTTI, DANIEL 260 BRACKETT, KAREN 272 CARDONA, KENNETH 98 ALBERS, ANNE 294 BASHHEER, OMAR 295 BRAUN, RICHARD 260 CARDOZA, MICHAEL 260 ALBERTONI, CATHERINE 294 BASICH, FRANCES 149,295 BREEN, VINCENT 260 CAREY' KATHLEEN 300 ALIX, PETER 294 BASKIN, KEVIN 42-3,95 BRENNANI SUSAN QQ7 CARICO, MICHAEL 300 ALLANSON, JOSEPH 260 BASS, STEPHANIE 260 BRESNIKERI JILL 260 CARI-INO, RICHARD 300 ALLBEE, MELINDA 280 BASU, PRIYA 260 BREWER IOIIN 280 CARLISE, CHARLES 262 ALLEN, JEEEERY 422,472 BAXTER, JANNAMARIE 280 BRIDOR 'MIOIIARI R60 CARNAZZO, LISA 272 ALLEN, ROBERT 294 BAY, JULIE 260 ' CARNEY, DENNIS 272 ALLEN, SCOTT 97-8,294 BAZIGIN, ELIZABETH 260 DRION' OORDON 260 CARPENTER, CYNTHIA 272 AMOUROUX, JOHN 272 BEATON, TED 89,856 BRISCDEI STEVEN 80 CARPENTER, SUSAN 280 ANASTASII JQDI 204 BEAUCI-IAMPI TI-IQMA3 205 BRITTON, PATRICIA 427 CARRANZA, CECILIA 280 ANCHETA, BERNARD 403,443,265 BEAULIEU, BRIAN 296 BRKICH, JACK 272 CARRANZA, ESTHER 145 ANDERHOLT, JANE 151,294 BEAULIEU, STEPHEN 296 BRODERICK, EARL 298 CARRANZAI MARTHA 300 ANDERS, GAYLE 280 BEAUMON, FLORENCE 280 BRQDEIQ-SEN, CAQQLINE 280 CARTER. ALTONIA 443 ANDERSEN, STEVEN 260 BEDNAR, CHRISTOPHER 280 BROWARDI PAULA REB CARTER. THOMAS 262 ANDERSON, DAVID L. 260 BEEMER, PATRICIA 87,95,284, BROWN AMY 272 CARUANA, MARIA 280 ANDERSON, DAVID N. 260 296,831,856 BROWN RREII 272 CASALNUOVO, YVONNE 300 ANDERSON, GERALDINE 260 BEEZER, ALLISON 88,9O,97,35O f CASERZA, DAVID 280 ANDERSON, LAWRENCE 280 BEGLEY, JULIE 66,296 BROWN' OAROI 298 CASSELMAN, WENDY 280 ANDERSON, MARY 294 BEHRENS, REINHARD 296 BROWN DAVID 298 CASTALDI, PEGGY 224,300 ANDERSON, RICHARD 88,294 BELDA, ROSEMARIE 296 BROWN DOROTHY 280 CASTANOS, KAREN 300 ANDREY, DOUGLAS 280 BELOHAUS, SYLVIA 272 BROWN, JENEANE 160,298,809-10 CASTELLO, JOLI 262 ANC, JENNIFER 280 BELL, KAREN 260 BROWN JOHN 105 CASTILLO. IRMA 300 ANGIN, JON 2911 BELLES, MARTIN 280 BQQWN JQVCE QQ8 CASTII-LO, MICHAEL 304 ANSBERRY, SUSAN 334 BELLI, JOSEPH 280 BROWN TIMOTHY 272 CASTII-I-Of VICTOR 461,272 ANSELMO, VICTOR 260 BELOTTI, JULIE 260,261,856 BROWN WIIIIANI 298 CASTORIA, CAROLINE 280 ANXO, JUDI 260 BELSER, MARIANNE 296 RRIINRAD SIIEII A I05 I I I 298 CASTRO, JUANITA 304 ARANZA, EERDINAND 294 BENOER, EDWARD 296 ' 1 I CAULEIELD, PHILIP 262 ARCHER, JAMES 294 BENJAMIN, BARBARA 296 DRDNO- OHRISIORHER R094 CAUSEY, MARY 304 ARCENBRIOHT, LISA 294 BENNETT, RICHARD 296 BRUNOI ELIZABETH 202-5,200 CAVAGNARO. LOUISE 262 ARIAS, MADELEINE 280 BENOIT. LISA 260 BRUNSON. TERRY 260 CAZARES, CRAIG 262 ARITOMI, LIANE 294 BENSEN, CONSTANCE 260 BRUTOCAO, SEVERINA 298 CERVANTES, DESIREE 272 ARNESON, KAREN 260 BERBERICH, ANGELA 260 BRYNSVOLD, RICHARD 280 CESARI CHRISTOPHER 304,324 ARSENAULT, JANET 134,260 BERESINI, JEFFREY 297 R CHER CLA I CETRONE, STEVE 296,801,819 ASCANIO, PETER 294 BERGER, CHRISTI 272 BSCKENI LINDLIAADA Egg CHAN' AIEIE 272 ASHFORD, MICHELLE 66,69 BERGER, LESLIE 249,296,824,356 BIIENROBIRO AIBERI ERB SQIEETOPHER 272,353 ASKEY, PATRICIA 294 BERK, ELENA 260 ' I ATHERTON, CHRISTIAN 260 BERMUDEZ STEVEN 405 443 BUGATTO' EUGENE 298 CHAO, FRANK 304-2 ATMORE, JOSEPH 272 BERNAE JOHN '297 DUOELII' I-INDA 298 CHAO, I.AWRENCE 280 ARCH' JANET 272 BERNAII MATTHEW 80260 356 EEI2?S'JI2CE'A 222 SUQZIATISTACZIIY 323 AUFFENBERG, NANCY 294 ' ' ' , , AVERSA, EABIO 280 BERNARD' MIOHEIE 297 BULLOCH, SUSAN 272 CHATJAVAL. BHORNBHOT 304 AVILA, ERNESTO 248,280 BERNARDO' MARY 428297 BURDAN, SARA 272 CHEN, SUSAN 262 AYALA, MARGARET 272 BETTENOOURE SIIERI 260 BURLEY CHERI 148 298 OHENO' SUSIE 262 AYLWARDI 270 BEWLEY, ANDREW 443,260 BURI-INOION DAVID 'DAO CHEW, CONNIE 304 AZEBU, AUDREY 294 BEY, CHRISTOPHER 297 BURNS RRISIINE 260 CHEYNE. WILLIAM 262 BEY, WENDY 272 ' CHIAPPARI, CHRISTOPHER 262 BEYER AI-ISON 297 BURROUGHS, KATHLEEN 298 CHIAPPARI, STEPHEN 272 ABIARZ, CHRISTOPHER 118 I BUSACCA, MARY 260 CHIARO, GERALD 304 ACH, MARIAN 437,260 DEYERI WILLIAM 274 BUSCH, GRETCHEN 298 CHING PATRICIA 304 AOIIOY BARBARA 260 BISOROVE' BETH 297 BUSCH, JEANNE 8,98 CHOCK, GARY 272 BACHTOLD, ANNE 294 BLACH, MICHAEL '126 BUSSONEI FIRANCINE QO8 CHONGI KATHIQVN 304 BACI-ITOLD, BETH 272 BLAINE, VICTORIA 272 BUIEI MARIA 260 CI-IOPPELASI CAREN 203-51272 DACKERSI STEVEN 272 BLAKLEY, DAVID 260 BYRD' BIIZANNE 298 CHOY, MICHAEL 301 EADEN' MARY 2491294 BLANKENSHIP, REBECCA 297 BYRNEI ANDREW 260 CHRISTENSEN, LISA 801 BAESIRIRRIAIISIAVID gig BQCCII DONNA 267 BYRON, DENIBE 260 CHRISTENSEN, MARK 304 I CHRISTENSEN, NELLI 280 BAOWEEII ROSE RBD BOITANO. JULIE 131 CHU DIANE 249 BAHMANN, ANDREA 105 DOIAND' ROBERT 297 ABICO, CARLSON 260 CIILI DQNNA 456,301 BAHR, THOMAS 260 BOLD' ANDREA 280 ABRAL, SHELLEY 272 CIILL GQACE 262 BAIKIS, RICHARD 280 3835 RIARIEIIAI gig ADALBERT, JANNE 184,260 CLILII JAKCNC BAILEY, JOHN 181-2 L CADIENTE, KELLY 272 R2 - 1 I I 1 CHURN, ADRIAN 262 BAKER, TRACY 126 BONNEL, DANIEL 260 CALDERON, MARIA 272 CICCARELLII RIIA 88.304 BALDOCCHI, ANTHONY 294 BONNEL, EIAIMEE 280 CALDWELL, KAREN 272 CIMMAIQUSTII JQSEPH 304 BALDOCCHI, NANCY 247,272,356 BORING RUSSELL 280 CALLAWAY, DAVID 298 CISEKI KAREN 280 BALGEMAN, FRANK 2911 BORJA 'HUGO 297 CALLAWAY, MARY 272 CISQWSKII STEVEN 262 BALLARD, KEVIN 260 DOSCHIETII DIEIEIR 272 CALTAGIRONE, GIOVANNI 260 CLANCYI TERENCE 230 BALLING, LYNN 280 ' CAMERON, BRIDGET 298 CLARK GREGORY 44Q 304 BALTz, JAMES 295 BOIET' MARIA 440356 CAMERON, PATRICK 272 CLARK' KAR' '262 BAMBO, GREGORY 272 BDTTENEIELD, CARLA 297 CAMPA, CECILIA 298 CLARKE KIMBERLY 286 BANICH, JOAN 295 BOTTO, MADELEINE 297 CAMPBELL, HEATHER 272 CLARKE, REBECCA 262 BANNAN, JAMES 295 BOULANGER, MARGARET 280 CAMPBELL, RICHARD 226 CLARKINI CUQT 224, 340 Index CLAUDON, FRANCI 272 DANG, OANH 66-7 DULL, JOHN 249,304 FONTES, NANCY CLINE, CHRISTINE 230 DANIEL, PAMELA 262 DULL, KATHLEEN 249,274 FOOT 3II-H5IEN Q73 COLBY, THOMAS 304 DANIELS, RICHARD 262 DULLEA, DENNIS 404,402 FOOTE, JOHN 306 COLE, DAVID 304 DASHIELL, LINDA 280 DUNBAR, PETER 304 FQRAKER, ERIK 306 COLETTI, SUZANNE 272 DAVERIN, YVONNE 280 DUNCAN, DAVID 304 FORDIN, MIQHELE 274 COLLA, ANNE 304 DAVILLA, LYNN 303 DUNLAP, JULIE 304 FORDYCE, KAREN 306 COLLART, DIANE 272 DAVIS, DARBY 303 DUNN, GERALD 304 FORMICO4 MARTIN 282 COLLI, CHRISTINA 304 DAVIS, ISHBEL 303,334 DUNNE, BARTHOLEMEW 423 FORSELL, TERESA 282 COLLIER, CORNELIA 272 DAVIS, JULIE 230 DUNTON, KEVIN 234,233 FORTE, TYRONE IQ4 COLLIGAN, MAUREEN 434,262 DAVIS, TERRY 496 DURAN, EDUARDO 263 FORTEZA, REBECA 263 COLLINS, ANDREA 280 DAZOLS, DON 230 DURANTE, ANNA 434,263 FORTINOI DEAN 282 COLLINS, DERI 262 DEBACKER, PAUL 262 DUYN, CARL 274 FOSTER, STEVEN 27A COLLINS, ROBERT 262 DEBARROS, MICHAEL 303 FOWLER, STEFANI 282 COLLINS, RUTH 262 DECK, MARY 478,280 AQLE, RICHARD FRAHER, BRIAN 263 COLLINS, SUSAN 272 DECKER, CYNTHIA 274 ARLEI TIMOTHY FRANCO, ROSA 306 COLOMBINI, SANDRA 443,262 DEERINC, ALLISON 262 ARNSHAIIII, THERESA 87,3OA FRANK, ROBIN O7 COLONNA, MARY 272 DEGENNARO, MARC 274 EATON' RATRICIA 65,304 FRASSINELLI, JOANNE 40,306 COMFORT, PAUL 304,347 DEGGELMAN, NORA 263 ECK' CHARLES 304 FRATARCANC-ELI, CARMELA 306 COMFORT, SEAN 424,304,336 DEGROOT, JEANETTE 303 ECCNCIVICII, TERESA 263 FREDIANI, PAULA 306 COMPORATO, KRISTINA 262 DELACRUZ, JOSE 262 EDER' STANLEY 220 FREDRICK, DOUGLAS 306 CONDINO, ANTHONY 262 DELANEY, KEVIN 443,263 EDEQ' KATHLEEN 282 FREDERICKSON, KEVIN 263 CONLON, BRENDA 302 DELAVEAGA, ROBERT 274 EDER' MARY 304 FREEMAN, CHRISTINA 66 CONN. JOHN DELEON, PHILLIP 263 EDEQ, MARY 304 FREEMAN, MARY 306 CONNELL, TIMOTHY 74,302 DELGADO, ANNA 274 EDWAQDSI CIQDY 304 FREEMAN, RQNALD 274 CONNOLLY, MARGARET 272 DELLOMO, FRANCIS 274 EGGEQTSENI LUCY 232 FREITAS, TERESA 306 CONNORS, MICHAEL 149 DELORENZO, FRANK 303 EICHTEN' KATHLEEN 263 FREITAS, YVONNE 263 CONSTANT, PETER 262,352 DELORIMIER, RICHARD 230 ELBECKI CHQISTIAN 263 FRENCH, JUDITH 440,442-3 CONTE, STEPHEN 302 DELVECCHIO, LINDA 274 ELLINGSEN' KELLIE 2741 FRENCH, MICHAEL Q2,Q4,435,2A3, CONTINO, JOSEPH 280 DEMARTINI, JAMES 303 ELLIQTI EVAN 88 248,356 CONWAY, ELLEN 420,262 DEMICHELIS, KAREN 230 ELLIS, JENISE 438,274 FREY, PHILIP 232 COOK, DOUGLAS 302 DEPAOLI, TERRI 274 ENDAYAI MELINDA 263 FRISCHHOLZI ELIZABETH 405,442-3 COOK, SUSAN 302 DERANLEAU, MARCHELLE 409,705 ENGLAND' AMY 263 FQISINGEQI LINDA 282 COPPOLAI GREGORY 262 DESNIETI DENISE 270 ENRIGHT, MICHEL 304 FRITZ, TIMOTHY 203,240,306 COPRIVIZA, MICHAEL 262 DESZILY, ANTHONY 296,303 EPES' RQBEQT 274,277 FRITZENKQTTEQ, VAN 263 CORBETV THERESE 280 DEVUN, JOHN 263 ESCALANTE, MICHAEL 304 FRITZSCHE, MARIA 274 CORNETTE, CAROL 272 DEVORSKI, ANNE 224 ESSIG' MICHAEL 274 ERIZZELL' CAQOL 263 CORRADOI MATTHEW 245 DEWEY' SUSAN 292 ESTES, II, WILLIAM 3 FROME, LAURA 263 COSTA' DARLA 292 DEWILDEI NIARJORIE 279512491 EULENSEN, MARGARET 274 FROME, MATTHEW 267,356 COSTA' 'WCHELE 302 303,356 EVANS, ALICIA 282 FUELLEMAN, JON 296,307,349 COSTELLO, PATRICK 262 DIBALLA, BARBARA 303 EVENSENI FQANCES 263 FUENTES, ANTHQNY COTTER, JOANNE 262 DICICCO, GIULIANO 303,336 EWINS, JOHN 263 FUENTES, GEQRGE 263 ggTTER, THOMAS 262 DIEMER II, WILLIAM 274 FUJINQ, GAIL 307 TTER, WILLIAM DIEPENBROCK, EILEEN 303,343 FUJIQKAI LEE ANN 274 ggXENQ1NMEXUREEN 274 DILBECK, MARK 303 LTRS EQLQCK ggi EIINC., STEPHEN 263 . 262856 DlMDN,DENB 274 ' FURGERIFRANK 307 CRAFORD, REBECCA 269 DINEEN, PAUL 303 FAKEATSLSQEEET 323 EIIRCER, RCEERTA 89,307 CRAIGHEAD, ROBERT 274 DIOLI, RICHARD 304 f CRAMER, JAMES 302 DITO, SUZANNE 230 FAKE' MARE 304 CRANNEY, DENISE 280 DMTTORIOI ROY 263 FALKENHAINER, BRIAN 304 AFFNEY, WALTER 469,307 CRANSTONI JAMES 262 DIXON KATHLEEN 263 FALZON, DANIEL 282 AGAN, BRIAN 263 ' FARRELL, SUZANNE 306 AGE, KELLY 307 CRAVALHO' JAMES 262 WON' NESTOR FARRELL THOMAS 88 282 GAHAGAN LYNN 307 CREEGAN' CLARE 280 DODSWORTH' JUSRNE 274 FASSETT' ROBERT E143 CALATI GREGORY 88 9 CREMA,LARRY 280 DQJAHNIRQY 304 ' ' ' 3: CREREN' JEL 280 DOMBROWSN' CATHENNE 274' FECHNER STEVEN 206 207 GANS ,ALICIA 263 CRISTOFARO, NANCY 92,94 266 ' 214306 GARCHA LUIS 282 302356 DONUNGUEZI NANO FEIT ANNE '274 C-ARCIA' BARBARA 263 CROSETTI RICHARD 230 ' 1 ' DONAHUE' RAMONA 304 FELICETTA REGINA 306 GARCIA DOLORES 282 CROVETTO' MARE' 302 DONNELLY' KAREN 263 FELL THOMAS 306 GARCIA, ROBERT 426 CROWEEE' ANNE 280 DURAN- D'ANE 286 FERDINANDI THOMAS 263 GARCIA ROSALIE 282 CROWLEY' DANEL 280 DORMER' AUDREY 304 FERRARI CAROLYN 306 GARIBAEDI JENNIFER 282 CULVER' JUNE 302 DORSAI ABBY 427 FERREIRA CRISTINA GARNAND' BRIEN 263 CUMM'NGE JR' JOHN 262 DOTTERWE'CHf PATR'CK 429 FERREROI JAMES 306 GARSKE DIANE 274 gE,',Q'Qf',fNS'PL1E,Q'gQE if ggUGLA3Sf STEPHEN 282 FERROGCIARO, KATHRYN 433, GASKINS, JOSEPH 307 I UTHWAITE, ALICE 274 CURRY' MARY 274 DOWDAEE SEAN 263 FILICE BRUNO 3061 22523513 YSTEEEEIREIN CURRY' STEVEN DOWHNGJ KEVIN 274 FILICE, MARY GEBHARDI JOHN 307 CURULLA' EAERRNA 262 DOWUNGP LYNN 274 FILICE' ROBERT 437 306 GEMMINOEN RENEE 242 275 g3gAf,i1R?,RR'ST'NE gig DOWN' CATHRVN 72 FILKOVVSKI, LISA 223-4 GEORGE, ROBERT '263 ' DOYLE. CHRISTINE 274 FISCHER, JULIA 263 OERACI, CAROLYN 303 DOYLE, JAMES 274 FITZSIMMONS, THOMAS 263 GERACI, FRANK 275,356 ALCOLLETTO, CARLA 474, DOYLE JOHN 263 FLAHERTY, MARK 442-4 GEREMIA, PETER 308 220,280,356 DOYLE. MARY 282 FLAHERTY, SHEILA 263 GERMANN, KIM 308 ALE, MARY 403 DRUMMOND, DAVID 437 FLAHERTY, TIMOTHY 306 GHORMLEY, HEIDI 263 DALESSANDRO, ANGELA 444,262 DUARTE, MARIA 304 FLIEGER, ARIANE 306 GIAGIARI, JOHN DALEY, HELEN 303 DUCHATEAU, PAULA 263 FLOREZ, KATHRYN 5,306 GIAMBRUNO, LISA 275 DALLEMOLLE, KATHERINE 94,262 DUDIN, SAMAR 263 FLYNN, GREGORY 306 GIAMMONA, CAROL 303 DALY, PAULA 303 DUFFY, JUDITH 304 FOGEL, MICHAEL 306 GIAMPEDRAGLIA, JILL 275 DAMRELL, FRANCIS 274 DUFFY, MARK 274 FOLEY, ANN 306 GIANNETTO, LISA 469,303 DANDAN, DAISY 262 DUFFY, MARY 282 FOLEY, BRENDA 440,442-3,445 GIANOTTI, JEROME 434,232 DANDRIDGE, JEFFREY 262 DUFFY, WILLIAM 496,493,304 FONG, AMY 274 GIBBS, CAROLYN 275 DANFORTH, JOHN 88,303 DUGGAN, TARA 263 FONTES, CARTER 90,274 CIDRE. DIANE 303 Index 344 79 0 , I ' , 0 c I 1 c J! 3 Ffh ,129 au? A-7 4' 'gf ,. - a . 15, ' '15 1' 2 .5 'gm-Q12 .. 'U av , ., Va., ,fr I 0 xl lx QQ v- - r .5 ,Yi 'ex' 1 I , 54 ..,' ln., .Q s ' . ' 451 A MF 'IS E S-CGRNING FIBE GLAS 960 CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY SANTA CLARA o - , MARVEL CLEANERS University Shopping Cenier 2603 Tne Alameda qnexi to Safeway storey 9 Siuaeni 84 Faouliy DISCOUNT - 40? lVlon.-Fri. 9:30 To 6:00 Sai. 9:30 To 41:00 400 LAFAYETTE ST- COWLLFESAEEYNELECTAEG 84 SANTA CLARA, CA 95050 C4085 296-4272 C4085 249-4723 D. orrsroforo o. T. shea J. D. CRISTOFARC 84 SPORT sHoP 1000 Lafayette St. across from C0 , the University of Santa Clara We carry one of the most complete invent in Insurance Aaenis 84 Brokers N0f1hefnCa11f0mia We ojer expert, personal service in the following as: SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR ALL SCU INTRAMURALS SHOES TRACK 8: FIELD CLOTHING Adidas Running Adidas Etonic Swimming Bill Rogers N B l Volleyball Dolphin N k Soccer Hind Wells 'ng WrCSIliIlg Jogbra Conve Gymnastics Moving Cgmf i 'limberland Rugby Nike Mitre Russell 6204 lvleaau Pl. Bam Sub. 4 Oakland, CA 94164 4 ggggok T si F EQUIPMENT Camefbufy C4455 339-4242 Gill . Mc Gregor 102 Santa Clara Student Discount 985-6886 -I GIDRE, JEFFREY 277 HARDY, MONICA 309 HUTCHISON, SUSAN 342 KEEBLER, KARRIE 243,264 GILBERT, ELIZABETH 275 HARNEY, KEVIN 264 KEELER, EMILY 64, GILBERTI, LEEANN 273 HARPER, JULIA 275 KEEDN GILLILAND, BRENT 443 HARRISON, BETH 66 ANORA1 SERENA 264 KEENAESIE' IEAEQEFEAE 4964265 GILMORE, GRETCHEN 440,303 HARRISON, JOSE 282 BAY, NOEL 344-42,244 ' 283 GIOVANISCI, STEPHEN 308 HART, CHARLOTTE 93-4,467,264, MLACH, MARIE 282 KEHOE' DENN'5 4591283 ONDNED4 ODEOODV 262 366 4NGEA44AM4 34AC4E 3 42 KELLER, CHRISTIAN 443,265 GIROLAMI, CATHERINE 275 HARTLEY, KATHA 264 ,NGKAM4 BETH 282 KELLY BRIAN 265 GITSCHEL, DENISE 275 HASTINGS, JULIE 309 ,NODAM JAMES 3 42 KELLY, KEVIN 265 GIUSTI, JEFFREY 308 HATCH, BRADDON 275 4N4O0E2 'EDGAR 2 A4 273 KELLY, KEVIN 283 4 ' KELLY, OEASN7-ENOACREIEEIE :ALNE'S5AREEATNEJN 232 'NSERRA' WLLIAIY' 275 KELLY, EALIEIAINNCE 426,222 GLAZZY, MICHAEL 282 HAUPT, GREGORY 264 IRIGOYEN1 EIDELA 275 KELSEY, MATTHEW 37,455,464,276 GO, EDWIN 308 HAVENS, THOMAS 2641 IRSFELDI ANTHCNY 264 KEMBLE, GEORGE 237 G-OBLIRSCH, LISA 1341 HAWES, SUSAN 309 IRWIN, FRANCIS 423.275 KENDRICK4 KAREN 344 GOINS, MICHELE 435,232,355 HAWKINS, ANDREA 42-3,340 ISAACSON, PAUL 275 KENNEDY KATHLEEN 460 GOMES, STEPHEN 275 HAWKYARD, EDGAR 340 ISBELL, VALERIE 283 KENNEDY, KATHRYN 276 GOMEZ, PAMELA 309 HAYES, BARBARA 467,273 ISHIMARU4 KAREN 342 KENNEDY' KNBEREY 265 GONG, HENRY 282 HAYES, LORRAINE 287 ITCHHAPOQIAI NITA 264 ' GONSALVE5, CYNTHIA 456,309 HEALEY, LAWRENCE 340 DS, DONNA 66 400 KENNEDY' SON'A 344 GONZALEZ, ROSEMARIE 473,232 HEALY, MARGARET 282 ' ' KEOWEN' MATTHEW 265 GOOD, LAURA 309 HEBERT, MARK 403,340,327 KERBLESKL GERARD 283 GOOLKASIAN, TODD 264 I-IEEDE4 MONICA 275 ACHQWSKI4 PHH-LIP 204 KERSHNER, GARY 344 GORDON, DON HEFFERLIN, JEANNE 282 282 ACKSON HAQLAN 342 KESKENY KAREN 283 GORES, LUCILLE 202,282 HEFFNER4 EDWARD 310 ACKSON' EANCE 6 4 6 6 KETTMANN, MICHAEL 344 GOSPE, JAY 204 HEGARTY, MARY 264 JACKSON RONALD ' KHAN1 SHER 447.356 GOTCH, JAMES 440 HEIDEL, JEANNE 264 JACOBS 3EEE43EY KHOURY 'SAM 344.334 GOTUACO, WILHELMINA 282 HEILAND, GREGORY 310 JACOBS' THERESA 264 g'A4Tg4444UR 322 GOUGH, ANNE 309 HELALI, STEPHEN 340 1 1 GOUKER, DONITA 309 HELDMAN, BRUCE 282 JAJEH- JAMES 294 KIM' TAESUN 295 GOWEY, JOHN 309 HENDLEY, ELIZABETH 264 JAMES, IV, LEANDER 283 KIMURAI KELLY 283 GOWYEA, JOHN 275 HENNESSEY, KAREN 340 JAMES, SHEILA 264 KING1 JANE 344 GRACE, MARY 275 HENNESSY, PATRICIA 282 JEFFRIES, TIMOTHY 264 K'NO1 JOHN 265 GRAF, BRADLEY 2611 HERNANDEZ, JUAN 282 JELLISQN4 NICQLETTE 242 GRAFF, MARTIN 464 HETHCOAT, GARY 340 I GRAHAM, SANDRA 309 HEWITT, MICHAEL 449,340 jENN'4'N243JA4C4A4,E4g44N 342 'g4O3B4E4R4T 8815433 GRANZELLA, STEVEN 275 HEWITT, WILLIAM 92-395,232,356 JENSEN, ROBERT 275 KINNEY SUSAN 265 GRATHWOL, LUCIAN 400,444,275 HICKS, PHILLIP 282 1 OEEOO4 DANEE 302 4446446 SUSAN 3 4 4 32 4 JEWETT, SHERRY 342 KINZER, BRIDGET 344 OEEEEEY4 DIANE 000 E44 G 644146 DAV443 3 4 4653 JIM, FRANCES 264 KIPPER, KATHRYN 265 GREENWAY4 KURT 2744275 HIGGINS' AMY '4 JOHNSON4 ALSTRUP 7543112 KIRBY, DONNA 92,103,314,356 GRETEMAN1 NJNA 302 HILARIO ,EVA 426 264 3249 JOHNSON' NSA 275 NRBY' JULIE 265 GREVERA, LINDA 275 ' ' ' JOHNSON, SHEILA 283 KJRKWOOD' SHAWNA 276 GRGICH, AMY 309 NLDE1 ER'K 275 JOHNSON STEVEN 343 NRN' LAURA 84265 GRIEENI DAVID 309 HINCKLEY, SUSAN 344 JOHNSON' TERESE 343 KIRRENE, KENNETH 138,300 GRIEENH4 SUSAN 275 HO4 GREGORY 282 JOHNSON' KIRTLAND, MELISSA 344 HO UU-IAN 34,4 1 TODD 264 KISSINGER, LORINDA 344 GRIPENSTRAW, JILL 264 , GRIZZELL, EIRC 309 HO LISA 282 JOHNSTON' JENNJEER 264' 'OEMTRUTJ1 'NGE 881941344 4431445 HOEN, PAUL 403,444 ' ' ORDNTNEY1 LAURA 264 HOEVER JEFFREY 314 JONES' JEFFREY 343 KNEE' JOHN 344 GRUNDON, KAREN 275 ' JONES, MICHAEL 444,296,343 KNOTT51 KATHRYN 405 GRUNDON, LISA 2641 HOFFMAN' THEODORE 252 JONES MOYA 344 KOAOEDAL1 URBAN 265 GUERRA1 JOSEPH 275 '.13ET,Ai'L'LN'BiJf5A'ZTJ1A iii JONES REBECCA 243 ESZGEGSULGWGTXEJTLE 322 GUEST, CHARLES 264 1 1 GUZMAN JOSE 282 HOGAN, COLLEEN 344 JONES WALTER 344 KOCHER. HEIDI 315 GUZMAN: MARIA 282 HOGSETT, LISA 344 jj4f4QEEZR1EfjAEE,N4N 3442 KgE3444E4AN4N4ARK 222 GUZZI, MARK 275 HOLIDAY, DEBRA 2 2 ' 1 OUZZO 43 8 JUDY, PAUL 275 KOENIGS, RITA 283 , L A 309 HOLLAND, DENNIS 344,323 GWYNN1 MARGARET 309 HOLSWORTH, BRADLEY 344 JURAOO' KRS 224 EgEOKA'EE4JEEAE0 223 HOLTMANN' BENITA 264 KOLLAS, MARGARET 265 A, ELIZABETH 309 HOLTON, DOUGLAS 320 AESER, GREGORY 275 KQMAR4 SCQTT 474-5 AASE, IGNATIUS 264 HOOK, CLARISSA 344 AHL, STEVEN 275 KOMES, MICHELLE 276 AGERER, ANDREW 282 HOOPER, CHARLES 344 AISER, CHERYL 264 KONG, JEFFERY 345 HAHN1 GREGORY 275 HOPKINS, GARY 433,204,297 KALAUOKALANI, CARL 283 KONG, KARIM 242,265 HALE ANDREW 443 HORTON THERESA 283 KALEZ MARY 275 KOOJOOLIAN1 TERESA 265 HALE DONALD 309 ' ' KOp ARNOLD 276 HALL ANNE 273 :EDDEOEOERLELEEPHANIE 149,238,344 KALISZ, DEBORAH 276 KOU444O4446AK464 THEODORA 673 HALL RHONDA 264 , KAM, KENDRICK 344 KOUNTZI KENE4 3 45 HALL, WESLEY 275 HOUTS, CATHY 342 KANE, KATHRYN 344 KOVATCHE MICHAEL 2444283 HALLENBECK, KALYN MARIE 2641 HOUWELING, LISA 264 KANTACK, CHRISTY 276 KOWALI-lS-Al-EXANDRE4 HALUPKA, ROBERT FRANK 309 HOWORTH, VALERIE 283 KANWETZ, CATHERINE 435,233 CYNTHIA 345 IZ4A4414fED 333 HOWSER, HOWARD 275,356 KASSIS, BRIAN 344 KOZAL, KEVIN 276 . H R 4 KRAFT, MICHAEL 57,345 HAMILTON, MARTIN 264 ' ' KROUSE4 MARV 283 AMMOND TEAOEY 300 HUFANA, ANNA 2621 KAWASAKI, STUART 283 :ANOE4 JAMES 609 HUGHES, JAMES 342 KAYSER, ROBERT 300,344 NAARQQ 437322 HANEYISUZANNE QOA HULD,PATRKJA 275 KEARNEY,SUZANNE 264 KUHNIPETHQ 265 HANNAH4 RANDAL 275 HUNTER, MARK 206,208,275 KEARNEY, EILEEN JIJIJI KWAN, RENEE 944356 HANDON, MARK 309 HUNTER, TERESA 342 KEATING, SUZANNE 264 KWQNG4 HENRY 345 3441 Index ACCABUE, JAMES 226,283 LOPES, TERESA 276 MARZANO. ALEXANDRIA 266 MIGAKI, GREGORY 349 ACOMMARE, WILLIAM 276 LOPEZ, THOMAS 276 MASATANI, SALLY 348 MIGNANQY MAIQV ACROIx, KENNETH 126,356 LOPRESTI, GENE 283 MASCOLI, MICHELE 318 MIKELICH. ELIZABETH 284 LADD, BARTON 276 LOUIE. BRIDGET 347 MASEROJ JOHN 348 MILLER CHARLES 267 LAGUNAS, ROSEMARIE 276 LOW, GREGORY 317 MASINI, PAOLO 266 MILLER ANDREW 320 LAI, MAURICE 283 LOZANO. KATHIE 266 MASON. GREGORY 8,356 MILLER, CYNTHIA 276 LALLY, BART 265 LOZANO, MATTHEW 317 MATSUMURA, MARA 74-295456, MILLER, JUDITI-I 267 LAM, CARA-ANN 265 LOZANO. STEVEN M3266 348,356 MILLER MARY 284 LAM, THEODORE 265 LUER, MARK 266 MATSUO, KEVIN 266 MIMMACK, MARTIN 276 LAMBRIGHT, MARGARET 265 LUHRS, DIANE 317 MATTEONI, BRIAN 266 MINAMI, SUSAN 284 LAMSON, WILLIAM 165-6,200,265 LUI, HENRY 317 MATTEONI, PAUL 266 MINGIONE, ROBERT 267 LANDERS, PAULA 276 LUM' JANET 249 MATTILA, MARIE 266 MION, BRYAN 277 LANDRY, JOANNE 221,265 LUMMIS- ERIC 3I7 MAU, LEE 276 MIRA, DAVID 320 LANG, GREGORY 275 LUNG' AARON 266 MAZZAEERRO, DEBRA 266 MIRENDA, ANTHONY 320,336 LANG, TERESA 315 LUZZL LISA 249.347 MCALLISTER, SCOTT 348 MISCOLL, DOUGLAS 320 LANIER, THARAN 265 LYEEYTI KARIN 224,225 MCAVOY, THOMAS 276 MITCHELL, BRIAN 284 LANZA, JAMES 315 LYNCH. JAMES 283 MCCAFFERY, TAMMY 266 MIURA, SHARI 320 LAPENTA, RITA 315 LYNCH' MONICA 266 MCCAMPBELL, SHEILA 266 MIYAMOTO, KATHY 277 LARA, MARTHA 283 LYNCH' THOMAS 266 MCCAUGHEY, ANN 348 MIYATAKE KIMBERLY 267 LARKIN, PATRICK 231,316 LYNN' RGNNLE S47 MCCLELLAN, MICHAEL 127 IYIODESTE. DANIELLE 284 LARSON, DANIEL 166 LYGNSI CHRISTOPHER 266 MCCONNELL, MICHELLE 348 MODESTE. NANETTE 277 LARSON, LAURA 276 LYONSI LAURLE 276 MCCORMICK DANIEL 276 IYIOGENSENI ERIC 284 LASGOITY, MONICA 316 LYONS- MICHAEL 266 MCCORMICK NORA 83,318 MOLINELLI. CATHERINE 4344284 LASSERRE, MARIEL 216 LYSS' CORNNNE 347 MCCORMICK, THOMAS 318 IYIOLITOR, SUSAN 226-277 LAUTH, MARY 265 LYTE- ANGELA 443472 MCCRACKEN, HARROLD 266 MONAHAN. MAUREEN 267 LAVARONI, JULIA 265 MCCURDY, MARY 266 MONCRIEF, MARY 267 LAWIES5, MICHAEL 316 ACALUSO, KEVIN 262 MCDERMOTT, WILLIAM 276 MOONEY, LYNN 204 LAWRENCE, JACQUELINE ACDONELL, MCDONALD KAREN 266 MOORE' ANNE 277 LAWRENCE, JUDITH 265 ALEXANDER 283 MCDONNELL, BRIAN 95,243,248 MGGRE' DEEANNE ESA LAZARUS, JOAN 66 MACEY, MICHELLE 347 283 MOORE- WILLIAM 284 LEAL, JOHN 263 MACHA, JOSEPH 276 MQDONOUGH, ROSE 276 MGG8' NG' ANNE S20 LEAVER, MARK 283 MACHADO, DEBRA 317 McDOWELL, SUZANNE 266 MGEA HUGO LEBARON. DAVID 254 MACK, SHERRI 347 MCELWEE, LAURIE 266 MGRA- MARLA 254 LEBARON, HEIDI 422,276 MADDEN, THOMAS 317 MCEETRIDGE, JAMES 132,313 MGRAN' JAMES 478284 LECLAIR, CAROL 283 MADDEN, LAURENCE 276 MCGILL, KATHLEEN 276 MGRANI AGNES S20 LEE, CYNTHIA 283 MADSEN, STUART 266 MCGOWAN, MONICA 318 MgEA'Y1YL CR LEE, EELITIA 283 MAGGIORA, LOREDANA 136,283 MCGUIRE, SUSAN 266 M ORE MTCHAEL 428 267 LEE, PETER 316 MAHANEY, SUSAN 276 MCINERNEY, TIMOTHY 254 L ' LEE, NELSON 276 MAHONEY, MARY 113 MCKENNA, KEVIN 231-2,318 MGEENG' ERNESTG 320 LEE, RANDALL 346 MAHOWALD, DANIEL 266 MCKENNA, KRISTIN 283 MGRENG' JGSE 35? LEIGH, TAMARA 316 MALCOLM, WILLIAM 347 MCKENNA, PATRICIA 266 MGRIN 227 LEMOS, ARTHUR 283 MALDONADO, ANA 347 MCKENNA, SUZANNE 316 MEVYETLYYTLE CHARLES 2824 LEMOS, THOMAS 276 MALEC, SCOTT 266,317 MCKEON, MICHAEL 316 MORRTS f CECTL 207 LENIHAN, PATRICK 283 MALLEN, DANA 348 MCLENNAN, MARY 276 MORROYY SUSAN 02 4 LENIHAN, TIMOTHY MALNERITCH, MARY 318 MCLENNAN, MILES 266 MOSLEY TTMOTHY 267 LESYNA, JUDITH 283 MALONE, ANTHONY 276 MCMAHON, JOSEPH 266 MOULES' F ATTM A 32 4 LEUNG, DAVID MALONE, JEFF 266,271 MQNAMARA, JAMES 28 3 MOYTAU ROBERT 32 4 LEUNG, FRANZISKA MALONE, PAUL 266 MCNAMARA, KEVAL 283 MUCK KRYTU 2 A7 02 4 LEUPP, JAY 265 MALONEY, CYNTHIA 266 MCNAMARA, MICHAEL 266 MULCAHY MTCHAEL '02 4 LEWIS, STEVEN 316 MALONEY, JOHN 266 MCNAMARA, SEAN 103,105,113, MUUCH RUSAU 32 4 LEY, LAUREL 346 MALONEY, MARY 348 276 MURUAUE LARRY 442 02 4 LEZAK, ERIC MANGAN, PATRICK 226 MCNELLIS, MICHAEL 151,316 MURRHY RRTAN '277 LHEUREUX, JAMES MANGINI, MICHAEL 135,318 MCPHEE, CHARLES 265 MURRHY' KEOM 02 4 LIBERTO, JAMES 316 MANGUM, VALERIE MCPHERSON, LORI 276 MURRHY' M ARG ARET 2 07 LIBIS, PETER 317 MANN, CHRISTOPHER 276 MCRAY, LESLIE 276 MURRHY' MTCHAEL 400 LICCARDO, KATHLEEN MARCEL, THOMAS 266 MCSWEENEY, ANNE 283 MURRHY' MTCHEUE 00 LICCARDO, LAURA 317 MARCHESCHI, LINDA 318 MEAGHER, EDWARD 267 MURRHY' THOMAS R2 2 4 A 2 42 LIMA, MARK MARCHETTI, LARRY 348 MEAGHER, SUSAN 134,241,267 ' ' '250 LIMA, TEDD , 347 MARCOUx, TOMMY 266 MEDEIROS, MERLENE 267 MURRAY 0 ARB AR A 440 LIMCOLIOC, CATHERINE 276 MARGHERITA, LISA 283 MEDINA, ADRIAN 284 MURTHA' THOMAS 32 4 LINDEMANN, ANNETTE 317 MARINO, DINO 38 MEDVED, KAREN 213 MUSANTR ANNETTE 277 LINDEMANN, CELESTE 317 MARINO, JOHN 348 MEISSNER, CHRIS 316 MUSSO RAMEL 02 4 LINK, THERESA 266 MARINOVICH, LISA MELONE, MELINDA 276 MUTH JCHN 207 LINLOR, PETER 283 MARKEY, STEPHEN 449,283 MELONE, PATRICK MU744' JONAE 207 LINSCOTT, CYNTHIA 266 MARPLE, ELIZABETH MELROSE, JEFFREY 276 MYERS Y AUY 207 LIPANOVICH, JACQUELINE 276 MAROUEZ, MELISSA 348 MELTON, DAVID 284 ' LIPPERT, MARY 283 MARRE, CHARLES 348 MENDENCE, DIANE 267 LITTLE, MALIA 266 MARTIN, ANDREW 276 MENDENCE, LAURENE 316 AGAKURA, CLYDE 277 LIU, JENNY 266 MARTIN, CLARE 276 MENDIETA, TINO 267 AJOUR, KENNETH 321 LOBO, MARIA 266 MARTIN, JEFFREY 276 MENDIZABAL, REV ALBANDIAN, MELANIE 75 LOCHNER, JEFFREY 266 MARTIN, LORRAINE 318 MENICUCCI, KAREN 267 NALTY, MARY 267 LOCKE, JEFF 276 MARTIN, PATRICIA 283 MERGNER, MALINDA 267 NALTY, SEAN 321 LOEWEL, DONALD 266 MARTIN PAUL 151,317 MERINGO, THERESA 316 NASH, PAUL 284 LOETUS, JOHN 266 MARTIN SCOTT 266 MERRIMAN, MIMI 267 NAUGHTON, MICHAEL 277 LOGVIN, ALAN 347 MARTIN, TRACY 276 MERK, MELISSA 266,271 NAVARINI, JOANNE 321 LONG, CHRISTINE 88 MARTINA, CATHERINE 348 MERRITT, PAMELA 316 NCHEKWUBE, PHILIP 284 LONG, JULIE 213 MARTINEZ III, UVALDO 266 MERRYMAN, LEWIS 284 NEARY, PATRICK 135,256,321 LOOK, KAREN 213,317 MARTINEZ, LUIS 348 MEYER, JAMIE 306,316 NEES, HUGH 106,112,113 LOOK, MICHAEL MARTINEZ, MARCELA 348 MICHAEL, ELIZABETH 267 NELSEN, NELS 22,277 LOOK, WENDY MARTINEZ-SALDANA, JOSE 266 MICHAEL, PAUL 267 NELSON, RON 80 LOOMIS, KAREN 125,317 MARTINI, JOSEPH 265-6 MICHELS, MIKE 64,356 NETHERCUTT, STEVEN 267 Index 345 kohl DHCDTCDGRAPHY- We do 0 b wedzggfessioha? ppm, 9P0Hrair 9'aPhers. we Ure! 22l Lafayette S S CI CA 95050 14085 985-7676 ll ,IA xx B ff' I 4 ' I fIfsIIf,'yIgQ. 535. 2 i' I 1 coznum f MEXICANA Q Q 9mIlInlI1l GSIIQGSPEEDIQ fm of 10 qldlkis QUICK pfQINTINQ 2280 EI Camino Reel Santo Clara, CA 9505'I 247-0990 AND COPYING 'I045 Monroe Street, Santo Cloro 244-8886 Low PRICES-TOP QUALITY HOUIS1 Mon.-Thurs. 'II om.-40 pm. PRINTING scomnc Fri. 84 SGT. 44 C1.I'TW.-'l'l pm. ESEEHNE QEPCEVNGG COLLATING HOLE PUNCHING A BINDING SHVIANYOTHER SERVICES W5 00 H0058 J006' T001 I0 to 10,000 The Campus Store rvj 'I lb -I ' -, ., l ,ag The on-campus store serving all the students needs. located in Benson Center .P NEUBUERC-ER. ELIZABETH 243,267 PARIS, JEAN 268 REA, EDWARD 324 SAKARIS, PETER 269 NELIDECK. CHRISTOPHER 349,324 PARKER, ARI 268 READ, WILLIAM 363 SALCIDO, GINA 326 NEUNIANN, ANN 324 PARKER, MARY 277 READE, TERRI 204,324 SALE, ANDREW 269 NEVAREZ, RONALD 267 PASQUINELLI, KEVIN 277 REBELLO, TERESA 278 SALVADOR, LORETTA 326 NOO, TRANO 267 PATE, CARI 268 REDING, CAROL 324 SALYARD, ROBERT 269 NOLIYEN, HAM 324 PATTERSON, LEANNE 268 REECE, ROBIN 268 SAMANIEGO, SOEI 326 NOUYEN. LIEN 277 PATTERSON, ROBERT 322 REHKEMPER, PHILIP 268 SAMCOEP, CHRISTINE 269 NCUYEN, TUAN ANH 324 PAUKOVICH, JON 268 REIE, ALBERT 3,243-4,235 SAMMON, SHARON 249,326 NCUYEN, TUAN 277 PAULAZZO, LINDA 263 REIMER, CARLA 268 SAMPAIR, JAMES 49 NIQLSSLIOATELELRLE PEARSON, KEVIN 234 PEMEDIOS, THOMAS 324 SAMUELS, ROGER 234-2 . PEASE, LISA 66,68,74,403,440, REPETTO, MARISA 324 SANCHEZI ANALLSA 427 32 NIENIANNI ERANZ I26 320 REPICH, WAYNE 444 SANCHEZ ' 6 NISHIMURAI LANDON 226 PECK, LILY 268 REUTER, ANN 302,324 SANCHEZI 222 NOBRIOA, OLENN 277 PEDERSON, KIRSTEN 284 REUTER, KAREN 403,405,268 SANDEQSII JQHN 229 NOEIELTASAREILIIEEY PEDRAZZI, GAYLE 268 REYNOLDS, JAMES 325 SANDRI2 DANIEL 278 I PELAYO, EDNA 277 REYNOLDS, SHANNON 268 SANFQRDI LYNN 2 3 NORMAN, MICHAEL 166 PELLEGRINI, DAVID 443 RIANDA, MARILYN 243,273 SANGUINETTI' GREGQRY 336 NULKI CAROL 277.356 PELLIZZON, ELISSA 268,356 RICH, PHILIP 285 SANGUINETTI NANCY 326 NULK, CHRISTOPHER TSI PENA, EERNANDO 322 RICH, SARA 325 SANIOS HERBERT 232 NUNES, CYNTHIA 267 PENDER, LORETTA 277 RICHARDS, CARMELLA 325 SANIO3' L AUR A 326 NUNEZ, FERNANDO 284 PEOPLES, JAMES 268 RICHARDSON, KAREN 325 SANIO3' ROBERT 3 2 43 233 PEREIRA, CYNTHIA 277 RICHTER, MARIE 268 SARILN CORIN A ' '232 BAN, CLR AR PEREIRA, JANE 268 RICKARD, EILEEN 249,325 ' BOT, THOMAJS RERE7' OERARO 822 RJDOLE' NANCEE 325 SAIRSIRORISCEEEAHIELNS 532 BRIEN JR, RICHARD 324 RERE7' OERMA'NE 266 R'EMANf LJANNE 286 SARMIENTED ANA 269 OBRIEN, MICHAEL , f 4 OBRIEN, S ARA 82 222 PESTANA, HAROLD 234 RILEY, DENNIS 278 SAEIQRR' 2223 CCANIRC, MICHAEL PETERSON, CAMILLE 277 RISSO, MICHAEL 268 ' CCHOA2 IERLS A PETERSON, CHRISTOPHER 322 RITCHEY, SCOTT 325 SAXAOE' REERERRARR 222 CCCNNLLLI RAIRICK 322 PETERSON, MARGARET 322 RITCHIE, LAURA 278 SCANIAOA3 MARI A 273 OGLETREE, TAMBRA 322 BLLOIIO IROQERR3 MIARIORARET 32272 SCHAEEER, SCOTT 33,273 OHARA, PADRIAC 267 PEZZINI ' ' ' SCHAEFFER, PHYLLIS 326 OKANE, TERESA 427 ' JOHN 323 ROBERTS' MELANLE 285 SCHAPELHOUVIAN HEWRIET 278 OKEEFEL PATRICIA 322 PEEUND, WILLIAM 323 ROBINSON, SHELLY 325 SCLILLILR INCRIO' 326 CKEEFFEI JENNIFER 322 PHIPPS, CHARLES 277 RODRIGUEZ, DOLORES 278 SCIIEN SORLIIA 323 CKUNIURAI R AIRICI A PHIPPS, DEBRA 235 RODRIGUEZ, DONNA 325 ' OLAESON, VICTORIA 2277 RELLRRS' RALJL 268 RODRLOLJEZ' SANDRA 224 SERJMIEELELRAARMNNE S73 OLIVA, DAVID 234-2 RELRESI R'OE'ARO 285 ROORLOLJEZ' 5YLV'A 326 SCHLOTTEREECK JOHN 285 OLIVER, JOHN 277 ELA' JAMES 248277 ROOER5' ADAM 268 SCHMIDT JOHN' 326 OLIVER, TRACY 277 PIANETTA, JOS 285 ROGERS, CAROLYN 325 SOLIMIOI' LI3 A 273 OLOUGHLIN, JOHN 267 ELERRE' OLEN 285 ROOER5 LALJRA 276 SCHMIDT: TIMOTHY 269 OLTRANTII STEVEN 267 PIGOTT, MARK ANDREW 268 ROMANO, JEFFREY 285 SCHMlTZ' RICHARD 269 OMEARA, ANNE 322 ELMENLEL' EMJLV 323 ROMANO MARY 288 SCHNEIDER WALTER 269 OMEARA, ROBERT 322 EINRLCRAOOLALJEA EggETfR23'IggJI4Y 223 SCHOENBERGER, RICHARD 300. ONEIL, ELIZABETH 470,277 ' I ONEILLL DAN 353 PLASSE, LINDA 434,443 ROSENDAHL, TARNA 95,475,325 SCLICENLANK LALIRA 222 222 QNO, CAROL 277 PLIMPTON, NANCY 323 356 ' ' ORLGLLAI LAWRENCE 322 POLITO, VINCENT 249,323 ROSENTHAL, STEPHEN 235 3C:ggLELIC,f'AJL 2522 QQLANDO, MAUREEN 267 POLITOSKI, JAMES 323 ROSS, LISA 325 SCHRADER' OROURKE, TERRENCE 277 EOLLOOKI STEVEN 278 RO88 EATR'C'A 4561288 SCHRADER NANEERJNE 273 OROURKE, TIMOTHY 322 EOONf HENRY 323 RO88'N KAREN 288 SCHREIBERI LISA 239 OR3I MARIO 227 POPOV, LISA 278 ROUNTHWAITE, DEBORAH 235 SCLIRLIBER' IERLS A 262 ORILIWEIN OAN A 277 PORTER, ERNEST 268 ROXSTROM, ANITA 325 SCHRUNI ALLAN 326 O3I3ORNI LIZ 2 3 I POSADA, ALICE 268 ROXSTROM J, 434,443,263 SCHUCKI ERIC I35273 OSLIOH OAVIO 2 23 232 POSS, ROBIN 323 RUBENS, PAUL 278 SCHUL72 RUOY I33 OSWALO OARYL 237 POUNDSTONE, RICHARD 438,268 RUDER, EDWARD 325 SCIILIMACLILR CAROL 326 OII MARIANNE 232 POWELL, BRIAN 285 RUDICEL, STEPHEN 466 SCIACCA JOCSLRII 326 ' POZOS, ANNETTE 285 RUDIGER, CARL 278 I TT ' SIIIIALISQIIIST 335 222 52 SE8EAIQ'R8gER7I 3:2 OVEN' HELEN 277 PRUETT, GREG 323 RUPPEL, KENNETH 268 QRILSLRREW 3522? PULS, CHERYL 324 RUSO, JENNIFER 285 SOOII' RICOREOOR 232 ACHECQI MELY 267 PURSELL, SUSAN 285 RUSO, JULIE 323,325 SOOII' SIIARON 232 ADILLA2 DAVID 322 PURSER, KEVIN 268 RUSSELL, JAY 325 SCUIRICSIAI ELIZABETH 278 AGADLIANI FELICIA 267 PYNE, DANIEL 278 RUSSELL, STEVEN 325 SEAMAN' TIMO-I-I-Iv 285 PAGE, RQBERT 267 RUSSICK, PHILIP 449,479,278 ' PAIETTA MARGARET 322 RUTKOWITZ, SUSAN 325 EEEVERS' HELD' 268 ' UERAL, CHERYL 340,324 RY EIDEL JOAN 266 PAIETTA2 3TEpHEN 267 UILICI JAMES 2 AN, JENNIFER 400,402,438, SEIDI-ER MAI-RY 269 PALADINI, GREGORY 322 UINN ' CARL 222 RYAN MARTIN 300,325 SEKERKAI MAURINE 326 PALERMO, DAMIEN 267 ' . PALERMOI EOR' 284 QUJNN' JOHN 327 RYAN' MARY 268 SEIEQJIRJISEINIGIRILEJVIN PANELLI, JEFFREY 322 RYAN. MAVO 268,274 SENCION JOHN 278 PANETTA. ELIZABETH 284 ADOVICH, JUDITH 285 RRAEJI2 SREIENHY 278 222 SENNA, IVIANUEL 269 IFSANLQNRI g2IRlIENO W 24513 AIBLE, JAMES 268 I f SEREDA, STEPHANIE 269 . I AISSI, MITRA 278 SETQ, SAM 327 PAEAOARLS' ELLEN 322 RANIONA, DAVID 486,494 ABEDRA, ANTHONY 285 SHARKEY, GREGORY 97-8,327 EAOLJETTE' JOHN 322 RANIOS. CECILIA 324,324 ACHS, LEE 325 SHAUGHNESSY, MICHAEL 269 EARDEN' NANCY 267 RANISAY, BARBARA 278 AHA, MIRKA 325 SHAW, BRANDY 327 EAROLJLAI TODO 222 RAPP, ROBERT 285 SAITTA, RICHARD 325 SHEA, MARY 87,456,327 PARENT' ANNETTE RASCHE, IYIADELINE 268 SAKAI, SUSAN 326 SHEEHAN, JOHN 77,327 3418 Index 4 I I I I A I I I I I I I I I II I I! I I I I ,I L I I I 'L 'I I I 9 I . I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I, I F I I, I I I I II III III I. I I I I I I I I I I I SHENEFIEL, KURTIS SHIEL, ELDENE SHIKASHIO, JOHN SHIMAMOTO, CHRIS SHIMEG, ELIZABETH SHINING, CHRISTOPHER SHIOMOTO, ANN SHIPSEY, MARY SHIRLEY, VICTORIA SHOCKLEE, MOLLY SHREVE, CHARLES SHUCK, MARIE SHUPE, HEATHER SIGLER, CHRISTOPHER SILVA, MARK SILVA, ROBERT SILVESTRI, JAMES SIMON, JOHN SINTEK, JANA SIRCAR, JOYA SISTEK, CHERYL SKELLEY, ANN SKOWRONSKI, JAMES SKRBINA, CATHERINE SLAMA, GREGORY SLY, JULIE SMART, CHRISTOPHER SMIT, ROSEMARY SMITH, ANN SMITH, ANNA SMITH, GEOFFREY SMITH, JEANNE SMITH PATRICIA SMITH PAUL SMITH SHERRY SMOKER, JEFFREY SMOKER, PHILIP SMOLICH, JAMES SNIDER, VALARIE SNYDER, KELLY SOBERANIS, DAVID SODEN, DEBBIE SOLARI, STACIE SOLIZ, PAULA SOLOMON, LAURA SOMMERVILLE, JONATHAN SOREM, DAVID SOTOODEH-KHOO, HOOMAN SPEAR, T. J. SPEAR, THEODORE SPINOLA, STEVEN SQUERI, THOMAS SQUIER, ALYNN STACK, PENELOPE STAIR, CAROL STANKUS, ROBERT STANLEY, LISA STANTON, CAROL STAPLETON, JAMES STARKWEATHER, AMY STARLIPER, STEVEN STATON, TERIC STEIN, CHARLOTTE STEIN, THOMAS STEINBRONN, BETH STEWART, LINDSI STEWART, LORIN STIMSON, LAURA STINSON, SHAWN STIVERS, MICHAEL STONE, MARIA 269 STPIERRE, MARGARET 330 UNTI, GREGORY 334 WEBER, MARIE 279 269 STUEHLER, PHILLIP 330 URETA, JOSEPHINE 331 WEBER, MARY A, 160,333 208 STUHR, JENNIFER 270 UYECHI, MARLENE 334 WEBER, MARY T, 430,270,353 285 SUDEN, ELIZABETH 356 WEDGE, DANIEL 270 327 SUDEN, JODI 353 ACCARO, SALVATORE 235 WEEKES, MONICA 333 239 SUGIKAWA, JEAN 330 ALADEZ, JOYCE 332 WEGENER, MICHAEL 270 327 SULLIVAN, CATHERINE 273 ALADEZ, JUDY 87,332 WEHR, MICHAEL 270 37,340,327 SUPAN, CATHERINE 330 VALDEZ, LISA 279 WELCH, KAREN 409,234,279 88,278 SUR, MARK 33,330 VALDEz, VICTOR 279 WELDON, DANIELLE 270 273 SURMA, JOHN 330 VALDIVIA, EDWARD 279 WELLER, THERESA 333 249,327 SUTHERLAND, ADAIR 330 VALERIOTE, PATRICK 286,332 WELSH, JUDITH 333 273 SWENDSEN, MONICA 330 VALLE, JORGE 270 WELSH, JULIE 279 323 SYUFY, ELIZABETH 270 VALLE, JUAN 233 WELTY, MARY 286 208 SZOBOSZLAY, zOLTAN 330 VANBOOM, CATHERINE 332 WENDLAND, JOHN 233 273 VANDENBERGHE, ALExIS 270 WESTLAKE, ELLEN 286 328 ABACK, LISA 270 VANDERHORSTFRANCESCA 270 WHEATLEY, WILLIAM 286 328 ABB, CHRISTOPHER 286 VANHASSELT, WHELAN, MICHAEL 8,92,Q5,137, 328 ABER, ERIN 270 CHRISTOPHER 270,353 244,353 239 TADDEUCCI, DOMINIC 270 VANNUCCI, ERIN 286 WHETSTONE, CHRIS 444,333 273 TAGA, SCOTT 270 VANOS, NICHOLAAS 493 WHITAKER, ROBERT 333 285 TAGGART, JENNIFER 233 VANRUITEN, THERESA 270 WHITE, FRANKLIN 270 224,239 TAKLA, KAREEM 330 VANTUYLE, EDITH 270 WHITE, SUSAN 286 286 TALLEY, KAREN 330 VARACALLI, PAULA 270 WHITE, THERESE 423,233 286 TAM, JENNY 270 VARNI, JOHN 286 WILKINS, JOHN 223 269 TAMASHIRO, DAVID 270 VASCONI, TINA 332 WILLETTE, CYNTHIA 270 37,323 TAMURA, ANNE 330 VAUGHN, CARLA 332 WILLIAMS, ROBERT 270 286 TANAKA, STEPHEN 270 VELLA, JOSEPH 382 WILLIAMS, DERRYL 4,495-7 269 TANGNEY, MARK 330 VENEzIA, MICHAEL 286 WILLIAMS, GEORGE 333 108,328 TANNER, CHRISTOPHER 273 VENTRY, KATHRYN 270 WILLIAMS, KATHLEEN 333 269 TAPAY, GREGORY 356 VERBICA, PEARLE 270 WILLIAMS, STEPHANIE 333 328 TAPAY, STEPHANIE 330 VERHEYDEN, EVELYNE 279 WILLIAMS, TRACY 220,333 440 TARABINI, JOHN 330 VERTONGEN, TONY 208,286 WILLS, STEPHEN 286 328 TAVENNER, MARION 273 VILLA, STEVEN 437,490 WILNER, STEPHEN 403,128,333 273 TAYLOR, JACQUELINE 330 VILLARREAL, MANUEL 286 WILSON, CHRISTOPHER 423,270 442-3,323 TEO, LUCY GIN 270 VINCENT, DAWN 286 WILSON, D'ANDREA 334 328 TERESI, MARCI 286 VIzzARD, RENEE 332 WILSON, GREGORY 270 273 TESTA, ELIZABETH 434,443,270 VLAHOS, CHRISTOPHER 332 WILSON, KATHLEEN 479,279 329 THANE, CAROL 330 VOGELSANG, KEVIN 286 WINCHELL, EILEEN 279 329 THEIS, THOMAS 270 VOJVODICH, KIM 279 WINKENBACH, DENISE 286 73,404 THEIS, SUSAN 279 VQLLSTEDT' MICHAEL 27Q WINTER, RALPH 279 80 THOMAS, ADAM 279 VQNDERAHE, MARGAQET 27Q WITTRY, BRYON 270 278 THOMAS, CHRISTINE 273 VQNTIESENHAUSENI ANNE 204 WOLFFE, PETER 334 329 THOMAS, ROBERT 279 VQIQSATZ, ELIZABETH 286 WONG, DICKSON 3341 278 THOMAS. ROXANNE 330 VOSS, MARGARET 332 WONG, GARRETT 270 829 THOMPSON, PHILIP 330 VOSS, SANDRA 333 WONG, SHEILA 334 278 THOMPSON, WAYNE 330 VUKOVAT2, DEANNA 333 WONG, SHERYL 334 881278 THOMSON, SYDNEY 330 VUKOVIC, ROBERT 333 WOOD, PATRICIA 270 TIDWELL, MICHELLE 330 WQQD, SAQAH 270 829 TING, HORAOE 330 AAL, ROBERT 3,243, WOODS, ALLISON 334 278 TOHI BOON 260 233,353 WRAA, DAMIAN 270 329 TOLLER, TERESA 331 ACHTER, PETER 449, WRAY, MARY 270 8291856 TOMLINSON. JENINE 331 479,233 WRIN, JOSEPH 334 829 TOMPKINS, NORA 270 WACKERMAN, JOSEPH 333 WROBLICKY, STEVEN 279 828-41286 TORR, BRIAN 334 WADE, PHILLIP 270 204-51329 TORRES, DIANA 103,105 WAGENBACH, JOHN 286 AMADA, KELLYANN 279 270 TOSTE. COLLEEN 270 WAGGONER, SALLY 333 AMADA, NATALIE 270 887829 TOWER. STEVE 270 WALKER, DEBORAH 333 AO, GRETTA 92,279 6818001880 TROTTER. MICHAEL 122 WALKER, TAMMERA 333 YIH, RENEE 270 286 TSENG, KENNETH 270 WALLACE, BRIAN SCOTT 333 YNEGAS, RANDOLPH 334 278 TUCKER, JOAN 264,279 WALSON, STEVEN 244 YODER, GREGORY 334 TUNG. IYIIMI 74 WALTER, BRUCE 270,274 YONTS, MELISSA 270 286 TUOSTO. RICHARD 8248. WALTERS, KEVIN 234-2,333 YOUNG, PHYLLIS 423 286 247,286 WARD, CATHERINE 333 YOUNG, SANDRA 334 287 TURBEVILLEI SUZANNE 334 WARD, VIVIAN 300,305,333 270 TURNER. DEBRA 334 WARGO, THOMAS 333 ANELLO, SYLVIA 270 278 TWOMEY, LISA 286 WARREN, LYNN 333 AVADIL, MARY 334 270 WASHINGTON, MARY 279 BIN, DAVID 334 445 , JASMINE 270 WATHEN, EILEEN 333 ZECHER, VANESSA 279 286 JITA. DAVID 331 WATSON, STEPHEN 423,353,253 ZSOKA, GABOR 279 330 LMER, KAREN 203-4,286 WEAVER, ALLEN 270 270 ULOWETZ, KIRSTEN 892,237,356 WEBB, JAMES 279 286 UNGER, DANA 331 WEBER, ANASTASIA 454 Index 349 I I' X 'sv I ,QQ Gb fo q Q x O Q O Q Q is 5, . H I Q, Xb Sb 40 . O u C Q fo Q X 'x X06 0 6, acosa 0 S 8 of U IO O t d Q2 'V Q ow S640 SW '39 G? O fb gov 9 Q 0 fb Q ef 'V OJ Vpfg' X OT ef Wcbf Acusorom PORTRAITS O0 W 5 bo 0. -COMMERCIAL fo CX 4, Q, W .Puaucnv 80 ,XO 5 3' 'COPIESBTRESTORATIUVS 0 o fx -weoomcs X620 SXO3 550 -PASSPORTS8nID'S gg OC2o,Oo:S0-X? X510 A40 .SENIOR PORTRAITS Q 'S . 43 5 S x . CQ MWC tv xq, Sogugg TWO LOCATIONS. 62 Q A W 'X + 3 , 2235 THE ALAMEDA Qmfv x QOXQQ 551,564 SANTA CLARA' 296-1016 -Off: go ,pq 50 0, 'P 2924 ALMADEN EXPRESSWAY XQ 0? O .9 0 lNear Foxworthy Ave.l 00 Q ,, gg' SAN JOSE'265-8171 fo Q0 XO 0,0 A9 Sonto Cloro Moin OOO Lofoyeffe EI Comino-Kiely office 2900 EI Comino Reol Son Tomos Indusfriol Pork 2925 ScoTT Boulevard Ls f f'PffR W m.? 'P,f. I-1 L,.',+fH 4 .If .I 5,511 ug - s I I Q fi Y I, 4Lal:if'E3Z 1 fT'TQ'fff.x575e,BLm t ' ' --- --- ' ! f gl I - Aly: , 1 ' 'LN 1 . - V r -45.55 LL, - .. I -I' , EM 1 V-1 X' F M - - I .W r'w--Q 4 ,L L--- -Ps----E' . , 1,5 '. . A,-ru ,-, 1 ,mu--I.-3 V -. -. -, I Q. f I I I 11 for - -I--W I 'W' I 5.112 :5'lI'T'l:4l '- F'wi'. Y I . ' ,' r'.bNfM.V.I,gr4. I' 4, , W1 ,F-, I A , l...,.:........ 1, -M ' s.-SMU' 5-'rx' I1 ...,.. From oompacrs for 3 me dorm fo 'Owe built-ins for your dream house SEE THE SPECIALISTS IN Kirohen 84 Laundry Appliances QQ Pe -X KX on N 66, QQ. do 0065 Q1 o 6 62 Q9-9000 Semis 5 foo 606550 OS Q 00065 'SIS' Y' Q 0+ O C9190 Q ,-., gb 'F P ,po 5. 1- X Q0 do ov Q0 60.00 Q0 ob Q w . 5 1 Q QRLSQOOQ 6 foo 56 vqooos' , ' so Q N :F r9'.p .1661 40 OQQBB 'X '9 O0 0 6 005' , O 55505 06 O0 5000 QQ Q0 4 Q 1.:.Lsussxs,,,g1 Q. 0 xl-OKOGXBX I-OO O6 qxooal C1205 5061 51xKok65x 59 'xoxo 'X 0 G' Q26 65' el GI 0001540430 QS disco 1391 FRANKLIN IZ? 'SQNT 6 569 60 XO 50 C90 Q05 0010689 , SANTA cuuu Puons 244-6500 Q Q, 0606050505969 SQ ,bo oo . . o Serving the Valley Smre 1919 Q9 AUTCD STERED . . . FOR THE CRITICAL DRIVER Hg I J f -ff' I Many decks -'4'-'- i zxgzzzgzzizzzzzzzz '-'-'4' I '- '- Q zizzizzzzgg' ' Model 7136 QJENQTURX STEREO . Large selecrion of speakers BODY BY LAMBORGHINI HIGH FIDELITY BY ALPINE Alpine Car Audio Model Equalizers 5:2r1-2A213:315:51515:5:3:5:''1:5-1:E-fH11'22'211'19515S223E2E393'121j3i5s511i5255r12i5E5:11r:g15:f-1:g1gf-1:51111'1g:31f-113:3:1-IFN? ' 22. 4' 12 22221122isiiiiwsrifriiziaiaiif 222-::5:5:5 2.91124 22225 511:15 1552255 :A .. .1g2g:g:gf4f .8 E55f:'5E5E5E5E5E555E5E' raises 1:5951 1:z:::Q:. ':1SP5E1:- zliffk: ask: F6211 Model 3011 , rfroep we-mm Amps Model 3008 PRODUCTS BY ALPINE SYSTEMS BY CENTURY SO. Bascam, S.J. Compliments of Wholesale Retail 253 Race Street P.O. Box 28385 San Jose, California 95159 408-294-6161 Congratulation Graduates' DCD YCDU LIKE Tl-IIS BCDCDK? 4983's oon pe even loefier if C d TTT n T ff T ld b y D T yT you nelp! Posifions open for wrifers, pnofogropners, loyouf designers, edifors, orTisTs, TypisTs, solespeople ond friends. To dpply, see Cndr HorT in Tne Redwood office in Benson pdsemenf or coll 9841-A054 THE REDWOOD E' , Q ,Q ,mm . 5 4 -' FINISHED, BUT NCDT FINISHED . ...wa HH? 5' . wi I its .wg 5 4 if J ' ' is it ,. 03 ,vin sv 5 ,fr . fx an If 'u,,' ' '25 9, av 1 There is aT leasT one TruTh abouT growTh: from cerTaln vanTage poinTs and aT cerfain Times, iT is impercepTible. The growTh of The Valley, The growTh of sTudenTs, The growTh of The UnlversiTy communiTy - all are, aT Times,- difficulf To see clearly. So, Too, The amounT of our growTh This year, The growTh of The mind, The hearT, 'and The body represenTed in These few pages, may sTlll be impercepTible To mosT ofkus aT presenf. BuT perhaps Tomorrow, or in a few years, we will leaf Through This ediTion of The Redwood and realize how many opporTuniTies pre- senTed Themselves To us wiThin This one year - opporTuniTies which conTribuTed To our poTenTial for growTh and To The accomplish- menT of our goals. lf This is perceived aT some Time, Then The 4982 Redwood will have accomplished whaT iT infended. G-rowTh ls The underlying Theme and driving force behind The sTories conTained in This book. This has been our aTTempT To freeze - jusT for a momenT 4 The ever-growing communlTy of The UnlversiTy of SanTa Clara. v I 4 THE 'I982 REDWOOD STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Bill Hewitt Academic Life Editor: Chris Van Hasselt Assistants: Marlle De Wilde Carla Dal Colletto Arts and Communications Editor: Nancy Cristofaro Assistant: Mara Matsumura Student Life Editor: Charlotte Hart Sports Editor: Mike French Undergraduate and Senior Editor: Mike Whelan Faculty Editor: Renee Kwan Index Editor: Tom Murphy Adviser: Rev. Tom Shanks, S. J, BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager: Sandy Churchill Secretary: Donna Kirby ADVERTISING STAFF Advertising Manager: Kirsten Ulowetz Assistant Manager: Mlke French STAFF ASSISTANTS Julie Belotti Liz Krukiel Michele Goins Carol Nulk Sher Khan Elissa Pellizzon PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Nancy Baldocchi Ted Beaton Patty Beemer Allison Beezer Leslie Berger Matt Bernal Chris Chan Pete Constant Anne Cox Matt Frome Frank Geracl David Higgins Monroe Howser SUMMER STAFF Patty Beemer Maria Botet Carla Dal Colletto Marjie DeWilde Renee Kwan Jamie Inman Ken LaCroix Greg Mason Mara Matsumura Dan O'Neill Tim Ryder Steve Splnola Jod Suden Greg Tapay Kirsten Ulowetz Bobby Waal Steve Watson Mary Weber Mara Matsumura Mlke Mlchels Tarna Rosendahl Tim Ryder Lisa Suden SPECIAL HELP FROIVI: Paul Bacosa Studio Jim Giles Photography Barbara Murray, Theatre Arts Dept. SCU Publications Office Military Science COLOPHON The Redwood ls the offlclal yearbook of the University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, California 95053. The 1982 Redwood, Volume 78, was published by the President and Board of Trustees of Santa Clara College. The printer was Walsworth Publishing Co., Marceline, Missouri, represented by Edward Farewell. Kohl Photography, Santa Clara, California, was awarded the contract for the undergraduate, senior, and faculty portraits. The custom color enlarging was done by Tinker Bell Studio, San Jose, California. The type face for the book is Avant Garde. The paper stock is 8042 gloss enamel, 9 X12 . The endsheets are 10098 black +315 paper stock. The cover is a glo-tone, A-color photograph, with 10006 black spot color, on white +701 gloss cover material. The spot color on page 5 is 1001 cherry, 42104. The fllm used for the black and white photographs was Kodak tri-X pan and Kodak plus-X pan, printed on Ilford multigrade MG1M glossy paper. The color photographs were taken with Kodacolor 400 and Kodacolor 100 print film and Ektachrome slide film. The book contains 356 pages, 38 of which are A-color. 3700 copies were printed. The 1982 Redwood is distributed to all students of The University of Santa Clara. Copies of the 1982 Redwood are available for purchase. Inquiries should be directed tcgcliditor-in-Chief, The Redwood, Box 1218 SCU, Santa Clara, CA 9 53. 'Copyright 1982 by The University of Santa Clara. 356 Staff and Colophon Y- 4 S WA LSWORTI-I PUB I. I SH I NG COM PANY MAICELINE. MISSOURI. U .B.A, i E s F K I F ! I 1 1 w I 5 I 4 1 I I V I O K. I ' Y J 1 1 . - Q vf x QQ . N v ,V 'V' 4' Y ..'i 1 'pr' 'a ., 9 dv v , Q 1 . 'Y I H y . . . o . I u n X . .L-. I .' fl. V ,iv 4' ' , 1 1 A . -' -fl R .Y 1 ' . A ll r l - .'. . --L-J. 'I . ' .4, M B u 'A' .r.: ,wr f. . ,g If .1 , I I ' J. .1 ' , ' .I . a I Y 1- -. Y 4 4-V .L V I ft, -,i l I -wa , 'V I n 5. . I ' 1 7. J , A , . Alf' -. N o ' '1, iw . ,. Rf, X , ,wx . 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